North Carolina Newspapers

Till rf ti'' . Vfl ill to I VOLUME XXXII. CHARLOTTE i'- . .. , . fln a long felt want In Charlotte, the Sed bave aciated themselvee as rrt- lit ,o nuroose of buying, selling, leasing and theiesta. Their operations will not be rcntlnK'J?',,.. of Charlotte, nor lo the State of "J'S r-irol na. but all pmitfrty ?4awd within our jjorth wro . ppnted or sold, upon sucb Kortlli!e nt 'inn be rented or sold, upon mmisslonsandpajr.ieiitii a may beai be agreed upon rton. t tt soil iMuw nr rnt. land B m i T wnts make returns ouu nj wira. cuuci ri te V. advertising all property placed ffSSniannient, - Fri'e of Cfiit to thaler. otmmmg property, which will be sold'on rtmAponuenee inow wta ahtimber of rf?2 at the North and West who are seeking in North Carolina, where the climate is fn,Mnd orplantatlons for .jUe will .serve mi ESTATE r-w.Bi:r-iDt31UI Th. business will be under the management of CharlotteTN.'c. Thp following described pieces of property are offered f or sale by the Charlotte Beal Estate lwncf B.' E. Cochrane, manager, office Trade it front Ceiitrdl Hotel. Charlotte, N. C.: - . (CITT.) 1- nn dwelling house on B street, ? rooms, closets inSct TrS.m well or goo l water, lot 99x100 feet, in S iw'igh'jorhoo.l. Frk-e, $2,001). : : 2 One dwelling on 5th street, adjoining residence nf S M Howell. 4 rooms, well of water and stable, lot aulas, convenient to business.; Price, 1,7C!0. o One dwellli'g on South Tryon street? adjotnlnsr ."n"!ldciice o( Dr. Brattoit, 8 rooms, closets mid rantrV well of water, well located for a boarding C Price. $3,000 4 nn Hneiiinson corner of Myers ana ura streets. i w,.n 9 mum kitchen, bath room and closets. well of water; 2 lots. 1 fronting Myers street, 99x m 1 fronting 3rd street, 99x198, well of good rater and stable on the latter. Price, $2,250. 5, nne dwelling on corner of Graham and 10th w.t f moms, kitchen, well of water, lot 120 tot on Graham street, -162 feet on 10th street, very deslraDie proyenjr. rnii, h -,t One lui on tth street, square 96, small 3 room Ohouse, good water, 99x19a. Price, $450. . i 7 One vacitut lot, 99x198, on B street, good loca tion. Price, $1,000. ,5 . i,;,,. ; o One dwelling on Poplar street, 10 rooms, lot 099x198 feet, bilck kitchen, outhouses, stable, well of guod water, sold on terms to suit purchaser.. Price, $4,1)00. - r UOne Dwelling on Nmth street between B and C, two stories, six rooms, brick . basement; well of water In yard; lot 99x198. Price $2,0U0 12 13 One Dwelling on Sixth street,, one story, 5 rooms, kitchen, well of water; lot 60x99. Price $1,000. , - ,. - .:iv.' ; '. One Dwelling on West Trade' street, two stories, 1 rooms, 2 room kitchen, weii oi wa ter; two lots 99 om Trade 99 on Fourth st very aesiraoie proper?, race . ao. . , 1 1 One Hundred and Fifty Acre Land Vi mile 11 of the city limits, adjoining the fair Grounds well located for a truck and dairy tarm; Vj in timber, orancn running inrougn n, aoout o acres meadowy Prtee $J0 per acre. -i c One ummtuwea lot 99x138 on Ninth street, 10 between and Bstreeta. JPriee$3oO. tt bix'lhousaud Three ttuuured Acres Land. 10 The owners of The Crowder's Mountain Iron Works beg to call the attention or capitalists iron manufacturers, stock and- dairy men, and those who wish to settle colonies, to their property .which offers inducements tu liie. uuuHes above iiaiikxi. -Tlieproveity consists of blx Thousand Three Hundred Acres ot laud, located in the counties of Gaston and Cleayeiand, In the Slate of North Car oiina, at King's Mountain Depot, on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line railway, now owneu by the Bkhmund and Danville railroad company: . The property has been used for fifty years past aa an ' Iron property, and has been worked at various ..Atnta K:tt -HLttw a t ,ViA sltA- tha nalahNtiul Yellow Ridge Ore Bank, which has always yielded an ore noted ior lis ncuness in metallic iron, ana Its softness and toughness. , This vein of ore, which extends for two miles in length, has been worked to the dept f 147 feet, shewing at that depth a vein of ore about 40 feet wide, and analyz ing as high as 66 per cent, of metallic iron. This vein has not been worked for twenty years, but the facta 9et 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 iuouUls, nowever, tne owners have discovered de posits of ore in Crowder's Mountain, (five veins ot lou ore, are exposed),, wmcn woe 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 if be low id. They have discovered on the pinnacle nf rhi nm;intuiti H7h lsh ia MUkl fAAt afwma tha 1 mm nl laud, lot) feet above the sea level, a vein of ore eight feet wide, which crops out at various points from the top to the bottom of the mountain, show- i lug in one place about 20 feet of solid vein. This Vein caa be traced over the top of the mountain tor 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 f oar other veins b?ve been found on this mountain. The ore is a mottled gray ore, showing on analysis from 49 to 65 per cent, of metailie 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. Beside Crowder's Mountain tne owners possess King's Mountain, fur about seven miles, whose pinnacle is the highest point of land from Rich mond to Atlanta, except ML Airy, In Georgia, and the; have reason to believe this mountain la full of ore also.- In addition to iron ore the property has manganese, limestone clay for making fire-proof brick, gold and other minerals. Very pure and ex cellent barytese has just been found In large quau- As a stock and dairy' farm it offers fine opportu ililes to those who may wish to engage In such bus iness. It has-from three to four thousand acres ot level or. only slightly rolling land, which produces CTdug, grain and all kinds of farming products uiely, and it is well supplied with water by unfall ag springs and branches - " . . . - The other 4,000 acres embraced in tne mountain sides are productive of fine grass and herdage, and tford excellent natural pasturage' for sheep and cattle, The climate is so mild that bnt little shel ter for stock is needed In the coldest winters. The whole six thousand acres are now covered with a One growth of timber of all kinds, such as pine, hickory, oak, walnut, cedar, etc. Theand ts well suited to farming purposes, by those who wish to. cotoniie. Cotton, corn, peas, oats, clover and grass, and fruits of all kinds are produced beautifully uid It Is specially suited to grapes and small fruits. It could be divided into small farms that would give to each farm variety ot soli, and level and hilly and. it Is situated In the Piedmont belt, which is noted for the salubrity of its climate, and the healthiness of its atmosphere. It is a region free from malaria and other unhealthy Influences. It w located with great convenience to railroad facili ties, being situated at from two to four miles from. aing s Mountain Station, on a railway that has the most extensive connections with all parte of the country, and which offers great Inducements to those who are trying to develop the country along its lines. The ow ners will sell this property to suit purchasers, as follows: The whole tract, Including mineral Interests or Sixty three Thousand Dollars, or will make favorable terms, reserving the min eral interest, or will sell one-half - the mineral in terest, payments to be one-third cash, balance in "eortwyia - ... : . A valuable water power, which has been used to iuii large roiling inius, lies adjacent to thht prop erty, and can be bought cheaply. The property is also in close proximity to the famous All Healing Mineral Springs, and to the widely-known Cleve land faprings. . - .. . The town of King's Mountain Is also adjacent, "here are good hotels, a nourishing and excellent mgh school, and several new and handsome cnurehes. The owners invite the attention of all interested to this property, and ask an examination w it Any further Information regarding It will be Promptly furnished by addressing H. . Cochrane, manager Charlotte Beal Estate Agency .The Yellow Ridge Ore Bank baa been recently soia to a Pittsburg, Pa., company, and a German colonization company has recently bought 2,500 cres adjoining this property, i' v 1Q Tract of Land, 150 acres, located In Lincoln . J'J county, N. C, adjoining lands of Goodson Payne and others, 6 miles from Denver, 28 from , Charlotte, and 13 from Davidson College. Has on t a good dwelling. 1 rooms, all necessary outbulld Jhgs, good orchard, good water, and well adapted or grains, erasaea. earn. shmt. tnteuvn. entton. e tc. ; 35 acres good bottom landV In fine state of ultlvatton. Price $20. ,V ,; ,. 1 1 Q of Land. 3 miles south, of Charlotte, WIlI,ltne N- C Reports as the 8am Taylor luree irame tenement bouses, two rooms h, good bam, good well water and good spring . n the premises. Sold without reserve for $1,754 Z - unimproved- tots 60xl9rt, on north side m west ram street. Price saw eacn. nearly all the rooms, a splendid frame barn 45x00 feet, with bawment MallH for 8 hora. cows. and 6 box stalls; a good wood shed, srnoke brtck spring house, wagon shed, granery, 9 bwidlngs on the .farm, beside 4-tamp bone mjMn the creek, with sufficient water to run it Plantation and has 22 acres of bottom or meadow and under cultivation that will produce 75 bushels fn i per acre. The buildings on the place could not be replaced for less than $6,600. A desirable UldOe lOr RilT Ana arialilnv m rnoU ImnwwaH farm 1 W W; one-half cash, balance on time at 6 ereent Interest. ..... )U DweUins on mnuw nt rirntinm and Ninth V streets, two stories, 8 rooms, with kitchen 5?SL!!mnt nom attached. Two lots, fronting nuwzr trnam street and running tnrougn to )7 SevenMve to One Hundred Acres of Land, in Steel Creek township, six miles from ?2.otte 0n tn premises is a small dw'il"g ana three out-buUdinps. hS acres i ciu- r o -t- jwn. la a good section of te -"n c -t nesanawhooA T.e i i .r t a. TO VISIT THE DRY GOODS -OF- largrave.i&.. Alexander, DvPs V ' ' t5 I CJIJ OfFerijig Specialties week, Low. prices and thing. ; . BLANKET'S. lMe!s.: ... ;H! ,'t r How is the Time to liny. MY PRICES BRE VEfiY CLDSL A fine line- of Ladies'" and Gent's Underwear Be sure to examine my stock." - v.. " . - -a :- . - .- 6-.: 1 5 and 104 mm AT BOTTOIH-PKICKN. Ask , for Warner's Ooet and Seiffle's Dollar,Shirt, I t ' Respectful lly, - - T. L. SEIGLE.i c 5?Ve are off ring them at prices : tention. Our styles oaks GJ-OODS are C K E: . rtnrv4r f rarnptn. Ttim. MattTnes. etc.. ifl laree be good and cheap, weareonenngaveiyaiirai;".""'- . .-, v...- Trimmlnes,et& Our stock of AIamanee4-4 Shirting, l, .1 wasj vuwiiw CLOTHING. :-: (Ll)i OUR LOW " '' : .. --r . ,, a trr:i a For Jjaii anr w mtei jui,o in Men's, jioysy iuuuw , XMl w " , " . ; Tr i ever exhibited any where, and e call special attention of .1 v.- : 0r? rtf r r Suit or Overcoat to call on us as we present every cash purchaser with a fine Vater bury Watch and Chain who buys, a suit or overcoat from S1,du up. ' I.t3AlIWa CWTIIIERS. CETTRAL HOTUX COBHEB. T. R. M A G I L L , V7TTOLESALE GROCER AND C01I1IIS81UK MEirvtiAr- A College Ct4 Charlotte. - ' ,Orv-- citciUsl and fcscmpUfr filled.': EMPORIUM f " " - T - LHHVH in Dress Goods this good styles in every- ' - v 1884. THIS FALL Consisting of the Latest Styles Sills, Stiff iipiSiii 114 Which we have just opened, anil are satisfied we can please all, . . Our- Tail Stock - of Ladies',- Misses', Gents', Youths' and Children's . ... . . . BOOTS AND SHOES Is now complete, comprising the best makes and most corret-t styles. - ' . : - A full line of " 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. " that cannot fo.il to attract, are good and tne .. and cheap. - Our sales on Carpets thow them to Bleached and Unbleached, are at the lowest fig- -i. Vow orirl , "Rpantifnl Desicms -7-- -e - I "Y,fTi:FEr&2t";!l S.; r J ; 1884. v, Specia Attraction Co. add Circulars: CHARLOTTE, N. C SATURDAY; NOVEMBER 8, Terms of SalMcriptloi , - DAJXT. Pereopy ; , One month bymail)....-, Three months (by mall) .. 6 cents. 75 ..$0.00 4.00 .. 8.00 six monws iDymauy One year (by mall) .. - . 1 WEEKLY. . One year. .................... w....,.. $2.00 Six months.... ..... ....... ...... ....... 1.00 Ia-Fa.ria.bly In Advance Free of Postage to all parts of the United State's. ' ' ' t39Scectmen eooies sent free on application. - EsrSubsorlbers desiring the address of their paper changed will please state In their communt- jtoon ooin tne ow ana new aoaress. : - Rates of Adrertlsiagr. j One Square One time, $1.00; each additional In sertion, ooc; two weeks, $5.00; one montn, sja.oo. - A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished on application. - Remit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Postofilce Money Order or Begistered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be responsible for miscarriages. . I 11 K DAWN OF A NEW ERA. The election of Grover Cleveland m Prefident and i.Thomas - A. .-Hendricks as Vice President, of the United States" ia the dawn of a new era of bright and happy ; promise in this country, i For twenty-four years this government has been in the hands of a party which had grown rotten with corruption, which had grown bold with power and arrogant with wealth. Though in a minority of the popular vote, it has retained power by the backing of rings and corporations, an army of Federal officials, by the ex penditure of untold sums of money, by the most daring and unblushing frauds, ard when beaten, by the most colossal villainy "of the age. Soutter ly reckless bad it become in the con .duct of campaigns and in the manipu lation of ballot boxes that the Repub lican managers openly declared that the carrying of elections simply de pended upon the amount of money that could be made available, and consequently the nrst move in any campaign was steps to raise as large a corruption fund as possible, and to do this not only the voluntary contri butions of railroad magnates like Jay Gould, wealthy Federal officeholders and other interested parties were secured, but forced assessments were made upon the government employes in the departments at Washington and throughout the country, and they were bled, repeatedly bled and merci lessly bled, until the process of rob bery became a shame and a scandal. The government was run as a part of the political machine, and the first duty of the Federal appointee seerfled to be to the party through which he held his appointment.' Aside from the disreputable and corrupt methods of retaining power, the Republican party was a sectional party, and never entered a campaign that the sectional cry was not raised, and the bloody shirt was not flaunted in the faces of the people, arousing old ani mosities, and filling the hearts of the present generation with the bitterness that ought to have died with the war. Even in the last campaign Mr. Blaine, in the last days of the campaign, threw " himself vigorously into this shameful work, and raised the cry of a solid North against a solid South, and the word went out along the line, and his campaign editors and orators took it up and cried out as 'lustily as their chief. : - : - . - And so it would be while the Repub lican party continued in power, for it could onlyhope for such continuance byMugjiappliances as we have briefly tied to. , . "v The election of Cleveland and Hen - dricks and the triumph of the Dempt cratic pzrty brings a change for it puts at the head of the government men who have no sectional feeling, and puts a party in power which iVa national : party,-, which knows and recognizes no geographical lines.. It means an end of sectional strife, it means the end of the race conflict, it means the end of the domination of Federal officeholders in national and State politics, it means the end of the money power in politics, it means the end of the shameful assessment sys-. tern, it means full recognition of the South as a co-equal section in the government of this country ; it means reform, peace, prosperity -and good will between the people of this coun try, the dawn t of the new era for which millions of v good people hive been honing and struggling for, lo! these many years. . . " While Grover Cleveland and T A.'Hendricks are to be congratuL the American fpeople are evenAnore be congratulated on the result, and the new birth to the repu : . Belva Loci vote in in Savannah', Ga. . "A letter of condolence ; from Butler to J. G." Blaine is in order. Ben Chalmers is going to contest. We believe Chalmers contested once be fore. " " Notwithsanding the excitement-of the election the weather . continues right along A No 1 and undisturbed. Tis an ill wind. - 'I am -thankful to the Nihilists for one thing," said tne Czarina "They have made me love iny husband dearly, t Our horned life has become so. different since I began to look upon him as though we. were under - sentence - of death. - Alexander can't go gali vantirg abound as he used to do. " :They believe in practical jokes out in Kansas, and they played one of the .worst kind on St. John. He owns a paper at Olathe, and while he was off stumping other States the . manager of his paper was converted '; by the Blaino men, and kept up a fire in - St John's rear during the latter part of the canvass. -t. John will now con vert the manager to a plow boy. : -Mr. Blaine's stool-pigeon, Ben But Jer, receives in the city : and county of New York less than 4,000 " votes He was vigorously and enthusiasti cally supported up to fifteen days ago- by the New York Sun. Mrs Butler was originally cast to carry off 15,000 votes in this citv. : Was there ever such a wretched collapse? , ; And. by the waji are we to " accept Mr. But ler's attenuated vote as the living evi dence of the power," influence and following of tho New York Sun? -. vx - The Kew Congress. . - The returns from the various por tions of the country are not yet full enough for it to be possible . to deter mine with absolute precision the com position of either House of the Forty ninth Congress. There is, however, no question . that the Senate will be Republican and the house Democrat ic. . The present Senate has a Repub lican majority of four. The succes sor to Senator Slater, Democrat," Of Oregon, will be a Republican, and in the other States there seems to have been no change. In the new House of Representatives, whose term does not begin until the 4th of next March, the Democratic majority willapprox-r imate forty. The democratic majors ity in the present House is sixty seven. In - the fall of 1882 a great democratic tidal wave swept over the country, submerging for the time be ing a number of districts .which un der ordinary circumstances are reli ably Republican. The tide has not altogether subsided, v Throughout the canvass - just ended there were not wantmgsigns that the corruption and inefficiency of the Congress run by Keif er and Robeson had left a deep impression upon the public mind, an impression, too, which the course of the republican party managers in the campaign did much to deepen, Un der such circumstances nothing short of a stampede to Blaine would have wrested the House from Democratic control. In grave crises of a people's history, when one of two courses must be chosen,- and when todo nothing is to imperil the nation's safety, a divided Congress might be anything but a public blessing. But when the ; matters with which the Federal legislature is to deal are pri marily questions of' financial and ad ministrative detail, the necessity of mutual compromise and concession may result in procuring from Con gress much wisher and fairer-legislation than eitner party would be like ly to enact if it followed merely the dictates of its own wishes and preju dices. - During the campaign a great deal has been said as to the danger to which all business interests would be subjected by a sudden and complete revolution in our tariff eystem,which, however, has not been contemplated by either party. The most nervous of capitalists should now feel reas sured . that through a ; Democratic House and a Repnblican Senate noth ing more . formidable than a very moderate - measure of tariff reform can by any possibility pass. ' - Blaine's Disappointment. . Washington correspondence Baltimore Sun.. : I A leading independent Republican, who has opposed Blaine with great energy during the entire campaign, said the suspense and agony under which Mr. Blaine has been laboring since midnight of last evening ' has been- much greater than the tor ments suffered by him when he was devising his plans to steal the Mulli gan letters.. He said he believed it would almost kill Blaine if he should miss the Presidency, and he did not doubt that he was at this very - mins ute laying plans to pull through "if gsssible by nook or crook. He said laine and his managers would think nothing too desperate to attempt if it promised to bring the presidency to him. -. If Mr. Blaine - should pull through by the skin of his teeth he would secure the substantial prize for which he has been fighting, of course, but neither he nor his friends could i allege any vindication for him in con 1 sequence, or that his wonderful mag netism, on which so - much stress is laid, hap proved of any great aid to i him. He has failed utterly to secure , the full vote of - his own party, or anything approximating to it. In such States as New York and Massa chusetts he has been "cut" by thou-, sands of members of the Republican party of exalted character and influ ence, . and the votes of mercenaries which have been purchased outright for him are more than enough to make up the -majorities in States which it was essential for him. to have. : . m .' ' ." .'- V " ' .. ' - - - Death at the Polls. r. In Brooklyn, N. Y., Tuesday. Dan iel Gildersleeve, aged. 86, was assisted to the polls in the fifth district of the twentieth ward by his son, as he had expressed his determination to vote, declaring, "It will likely be my last vote." The crowd cheered, and a policeman placed him at the head of the line. Mis son placed bis ballots in the old man's hands, and he handled them with trembling fingers. Sud denly, while the cheers were ringing in his ears, he fell to the pavement, and the ballots -dropped from his hand r As the son knelt by his father's side he saw that he was dead. Heart disease is the supposed cause of his death. . - " tien. Meade's Daughter. ' ' Miss Clara Meade, a daughter of the late General Meade, of the United States army, was so romantically silly as to become the wife of the Count Von Mutchenbrecht. He died leaving his .wife nothing but his-title.. Tbe countess met in Paris one Thomas (J. Mcfee. a dashing Dublin man who had run away from his wife.; The two came to .New x orK and were marnea. To net away from all danger they moved to Minnesota. . The brother of the deserted Dublin, wife saw and recognized McAfee in St. Paul. . The first Mrs. McAfee was sent for. and the rascally husband was convicted of bigamy - and sentenced to three vears' imprisonment. The unfortu nate second wife is now an inmate of the Home of the Friendless in ttt, Paul. ' Forty fears' Experience of an old Sane. - Mrs. Winslow's ooothlng Syrup, for chldren teething, is the preaitptbto of one of the best ie ma:e physicians ni nurses In the United States, and has been nsd tor forty years with n-ver fell' ing success br millions of mothers for ttietr chil dren, ll relieves tne cnua irom pain, cures ayseo tery and diarrhoea, gnptog in toe boels and wind colic. Br elvlne health to the child It reisthe mo"hr. We would say to every mothv whii has a child softVrtng from any of the foregotiu com- filain's: Do net let your prejudieev nor -the pre udiues of others, stand between vour suffering child and the relief that will be sure yes, abso lutely sure to follow the use of inn ineaicme. Sold by druggets throughout the world Price 25 cents a bottle. - . - - - - -. .. ; - .: Damages In Doth Wars. . . : Sickness Is the most expensive thing-In the world. In two ways: it puts one to a direct eost, and prevents one from earning money by his labor. We say nothing of suffering, for money cannot pay for that- How much better to keep oneself well br tfjeeseof Parser s Tonic whenever tnere lathe S, litest sign ef U hea... 1884. A Faneet in Bad Company ; Mrs. Harriet Hollister and her daughter, prominent residents of Ith aca, N. Y., met with a remarkable accident a few days since while turns ing on tne laucet of a water pipe. The mocner receivea sucn a severe shock upon touching the faucet that she thought at first that she was attacked with paralysis or apoplexy, but the uoc&or, wno was cauea soon discov ered that her thumb and fingers had oeen curnea. - tsoon alter the daugh ter was similarly affected, but not so greauy, wnue sue was arawing water. The fact led to an investigation, and it wa found that Mr. Hollister's res idence "was connected with the Itha ca, Hotel, by a "dead", private tele - graph wire. - This- wire had been crossed with the electric light wire. The "dead" wire" was connected with the ..metallic roof on Mr. Hollister's house, which in turn was connected by a tin water conductor with the water pipe leading to the sink. When the dynamo machine of - the electric light company was in- operation the current generated passed over the "dead? wire to the tin -roof, and thence to the water pipe. : It needed only the completion of the circuit for Mrs. Hollister to obtain the full bene fit of an artificial stroke of lightning. A South Carolina JHamage Scheme. - At a recent weddinrr rArfnt.mr in South Carolina a young lawyer begs ged leave to offer a new scheme of matrimony, whicb he believed would be beneficial. He proposed that "one man in the company should be select ed US" president: that this nresident should be duly sworn to keep entirely secret all communications thacshould oe torwarded to hun in his official de partment that night, and that aeh unmarried gentleman and lady should wriwj .ma or ner name on a piece of paper, and under it the name of the pei-son they wished to marry, then hand it to the president for inspec tion, and if anv gentleman lad-s had reciprocally chosen each other tha president was to inform anh nf the result, and those who had nnr. been reciprocal in their choice- kept entirely secret." After the appoint ment of the ; president - communica tions were accordingly handed up to the chair, and it was found : that twelve young-ladies and eentlemfin had made recim-ocal choirtes, hut whom they had , chosen remained a secret to all but themselves and the president- - Eleven of the twelve matches were afterwards solemnized. - - North Carolina Fisheries. New Orleans Times-Democrat. - 7 - - - lhe .North Carolina fisheries are the most important on the South Atlantic coast - -In . 1880. thev yielded four times as much food fish and employed three times as many nersons as thev did in 1870, and yet, south of Albe marle bound, they are practically un developed on account of the lack of shipping and refrigerating conve niences. The principal commercial fisheries are the herring, shadr blue fish, mullet, Spanish mackerel, stur geon, menhaden, bass, trout and oys ters. The principal fisheries are near the junction of the Roanoke and Chowan rivers, at the head of Albe marle Sound. In herring fisheries this State ranks first on the list, with io,ozv.wv pounus. Tne oyster beds of the State have grown in favor during the last few years, and consequently their product has greatly increased to supply the demand.- The total yield is About 200,000 bushels. - y . , ResadatlM, Sosadalls b a (Treat remedy for Scrofula and all taints and diseases of the blood. It should be taken at all times and seasons, especially In the Spring and Fall, when the sudden changes Induce tease. Read the following: . ! have suffered ST years with liver complaint, rheumatism, sick head ache, and disordered stomach. - t -was at one time raving distracted, rubbing my hands and halt crazy with PHln. . My wife sent for a doctor, and he at tended me nine months. He said he could do me no good: but one bottle of Sosadalls did me mora good than all the medicine the doctors ever gave me.- j. a. WALKEB Moore's Creek, N C. For sale by T. C. Smith A Co.. Charlotte. N. a Jan'AMtuesfrUsimaw. nn n u uu J??JTrwrartdrPsato SwlftSpeciflc Co., Drawer.".. t-'llitiJ Atlanta, (ra., for an luterestinjr treatise o i L.ooJ tr.a bLU Disease whku tic vuii -csul f-ce : Inflammatory Kheum i ie. I was attacked last win tn.r with tnfl-immnti rheumatism of severe type my first serious Illness since 1876. I had various kinds of treatment with only temporary partial relief. After seven weeks l was reduced in weight 3i pounds, had no s' rength nor appetite, and was growing weaker every day. In this condition I bezan Swift's Snwillio. and in three days began to improve, and ia three weeks I was iree rrom aisease and up attending to my reg ular business. My appetite returned and I rapidly gained my flesh. I have waited this long to be cer tain inai my cure war permanent Ki, tr. uoodyeak. Attorney at Law, - " . Brunswick, Ga., June 26, 1U81. - A 301 SE! ' ' . r I have had rheumstimn for fnrtv rflAro. anil havn been relieved with a few tsotties of S. S. S. I con sioer it a ooa-send to the afflicted. - - ;: ... '., J, B. Wajjjsu, Thoinason, Ga., Aug. 16. 84. PRESIDENT ILEVEL4ND Will be Inaugurated March 4, 1S6. THE -WORLO The Only Democratic Paper In New York :. .- - ' Every Democrat Should Bead It! Daily, $6, Semi-Weekly, $2 Sunday, $1 $0 Weekly, One Dollar . Per Year. . - SIOEY CAX BE MADE By any Man or Woman, Girl or Boy who will Or- ganize cmtw for , The WreUj Ididon. The Great Farm and Home Newspaper, Complete ui ait its Departments. ': AUijrrs .paid i.-v cash. For 100 Subscribers at $1 each, $25 will be paid, for ; v 60 Subscribers, $12; for .25 Subscribers, $C; . for 15 Subscribers, $3; for 10 Sub- ' scrfbers, $2; for 5 Subscrlb- - Agents Wanted In Every Town and village, Clrcn- , ' lara and Sample Copies freeC Send for them. ONLY 15 CENTS , . From Now to December. Tit V IT. - TIT IT. T1ST IT. - Twenty Per Cent, may be retained for Orders of 10 or more copies to one address. - THE WORLD, SI Park Row, New York. sep26" mi T meiwoi LIED APP ALIVE TO THt MKTS s .. OF THE Special Sale of a Manufacturer's Stock "of L.aaies Muslin Will offer on Monday morning Cut Underclothing, which we WITTKOWSKY nting manufacturer; The prices at which we will offer these goods would not pay for the cloth from which they are made. Elegant Night Gowns, made from Pride of the West cotton, at . almost Elegant Chemise, made from Pride of the West cotton, only ouc. eacn. just Elegant Drawers, beautifully and Hamburg, at about half price SKIRTS ! SKIRTS ! ! SKIRTS ! ! ! Ladies White Skirts of every Lonsdale Cambric, We commence the greatest MAINS AJND JNWVVMAUIlKrs ever " attempted in the Carolinas.- ' mm GHAKLOTTK. N. C. IEoSlToAMIDMISW THE F.URMTURK DEALER, (!) ' J3 o. H3 a - 5 CD O a Z g Si o Ms m u CD .03 H 0 GREGORY'S DYSPEPTIC - LliXTURB. I ' : . . -t. ., .... - ' A POSITIVE AND PERMANENT CURE FOB DYSPEPSIA ani INDIGESTION. Prepared by DH."W.nr.GBEGOBTf - ...- Cuarlotte, N. C. ' - ; ' - " Charlottx, n. C. Dr. W. W. Gregory I take great pleasure In ad ding my testimony to the value of yotr Dyspeptic Bemedy.- I have used it with great relief, and cheerfully recommend it to any one suffering from ' dvsperia, indigestion and a torpid condition of - ine uver ana ooweis. . v " -;. j.- V'"- - D. A. JENKINS, ' , " N. C. State Treasurer. ' ' . Chielottk, N. C. - Dr. W. W. Greaory I have been a sufferer from Dyspepsia for rome time, and at your suggestion I . was Induced to try your ''Immortal" or Dyspeptic '. Bemedy, and to my great gratification It gave me relief at once. ' I regard it as the greatest di cov- ery of the age and it will entitle the originator to : the gratitude of suffering millions. -, - V.Q.JOHNSTON, - Asst Supt.CC. Ballway Company. For sale by J. H. McAden and T. C Smith cn.. i Charlotte, N. a, and J. li. Ennls, Salisbury, N. C i OLB PAFES3 1 Cip bandred te sr PRfr Fiw: CENTS. Dos inn TO PRICES PEOPLE. underclothing. 1 ,000 pieces of Ladies French purchased for cash from a re halt price. think ot it. - trimmed with Cluster Tucks style, made from Manville and at about half price. sale of CLOAKS, DOL INTERESTS Stock in the State. n i , ASUPPLY OF FRUITLJAUS -AND- JELLY GLASSES. kery. Glassware. Tinware, Hosiery n: uons generally. - ; - . Bespectfully, . - C F.1 ETIIEREDGE