North Carolina Newspapers

' - , .. VOLUME XXXII. CHARLOTTE, N. C, W f D IN ESP AY NOVEMBE R 19y 1884. PRICE FIVE CENTS CHARLOTTE fIV RiJiL tMAin . fB ftii a lone felt want In Charlotte, the DjfEL associated themselves aa nrt. tip"""" - in a GENERAL USD AGENCY, .... of baying, selling, leasing and )W B"i'atllte; Their operations will not be ren'.thPritT of Charlotte, nor to the State of f nine? . Dr0Derty placed within onr of&w1"' rentM or sold, anon such i catoi l2"' andiiHMiients as mar be agreed Mlf""" . v . ' e,',t- undertake to sell. lease or rent lands Knimes, Ac., muke abstract of titles. 6'S5n make returns and pay taxes, effect advertising all property placed 0Uen re"1 mageiueiii - of Cost to the Seller, ' r v Particular leasing wImJrir rianondenoe now with a number of only. rfiat the North and West who are seeking North Carolina, where toe climate Is , m and the soil remunerative. Persons having fndtots or plantations for sale will serve fc' Hira interests by placing their business with m lioroimeresu. EOBT. E. COCHRANE. . CHAS. R. JONES. n hoslness wiU be under the management of IHeDusinraa cocantANE, Manager, . Charlotte, K. C. i :3ii'4i:;--&'. tiw following described pieces of property are ! jTtfxeite sale by the Charlotte Heal Estate front Central Hotel, Charlotte, H. ti : . crrr.) . one dwelling house on B street, 7 rooms, closets I in ai'H rOOIIl. well VI gwu nami , w. auiw toJorhborhood. Price, $2,000. , n One dwelling on 5th street, adjoining residence V rf a HoweQ, 4 rooms, well of water and stable, jit 50x198, convenient to business. Price, $1,700. n one dwelling on South Tryon street, adjoining Lu. nf Dr. Bratton. 8 rooms, closets and mow weU of water, well located for a boarding you-, q nm gguie. iinw" ... - i One dwelling on corner of Myers and 3rd streets, tl rooms. 4 room Klicueil, uam rouut au ciukis, en of water; 2 tots. 1 fronting Myers street, 99z 138. 1 fronting 3rd street, 99x198, well of good rata and stable on the tatter, .race, vMau. nm dwplllne on corner of Graham and 10th streets. 5 rooms, kitchen, well of water, lot 120 feet on ixranam Hum, icct vu xuui buwi, tery desirable property, mm. w ,i one lot ou 8th street, square 96, small 3 room Dbouse. good water, 99x198. Price, $4au, n Que want lot, 99x138, on B street, good loca itioo. rTh.tl.UuOL . q One dwelling on Poplar street, 10 rooms, Ibt 9unw feet, brick kitchen, outhouses, stable, well ol guod water, sold oa terms to suit purchaser. tnce. $4,uuul 11 One Dwelling on Ninth street between B and c. two stories, six rooms, brick basement: well of water in yard; tot 99x198. Price $2,000 12 13 14 One Dwelling on Sixth street,, one story, 6 rooms, kitchen, weu oi water: kk suxsb. One Dwelling on West Trade street, two tories,7 rooms, 2 room kitchen, well of wa ter; two lots -won xraae on rounn s: rerj desirable property. ' Price $4,750. One Hundred and fifty Acres Land mile ' ol the city limits, adjoining the Fair Grounds i well located tor a truck, and dairy farm; 1 in timber, branch running through it, about 8 acres meadow, rnce adu per acre. . , 15 One unimproved tot 1)9x198 on Ninth street, between D and B streets. Price $360. bix Thousand Three Hundred Acres Land. 16 The owners of The crowders Mountain Iron Works bes to eall the attention. of capitalists Iron Eiumiaeturers, stock and dairy men, .and those who wisti to setue colonies, to tneir propeny,wnicn akre inducements to me classes aoove named. IUepn4.eil)! cuusists Ul blx Xboussuui lnree HuflUreu Aires ot kind, located in the counties ol bxtou and ueaveioaa, in tne ate ot Kiortn (Jar tuiia. at king's Mountain Depot, on the Atlanta iiul Ciiarlotte Air Line railway, now owned b; the luctuuond an Danville railroad company. The orooertj has been used for fifty years past as an buu property, and has been worked at various points, but chiefly at the site of the. celebrated Yellow Ridge Ore Bank, which baa always yielded u ore noted for Its richness la 'metallic Iron, and tu softness and toughness. This vein of ore, i wUch extends for two miles In length, has been worked to the dept f 147 feet, shewing at UuU deptbavelnof ore about 40 feet wide, and analyz ing as high as 66 per cent, of metallic Iron. This 1 feu has not been worked for twenty years, but the bets set forth can be fully shown. Variotfi other tein have been worked, and within the nast two jean very large deposits of iron ore have been dis covered at outer points. wKnintne past eighteen months, however, the owners have discovered de Dosiu of ore in Crowders Mountain, (five veins of i Iron ore, are exposed), which were unknown be fore, and which will furnish an amount oicood we, easily worked and above water, that must mae it one w tne most desirable iron DroDeroes to be found. They have discovered on the pinnacle of this mountain, which is iOJG feet above the level land. 2M feet above the sea leve. a vein of ore eight feet wide, which crops out at various points nw me top to tne bottom or. the mountain, show Uw in one place about 20 feet ot solid vein. This vemean be traced over the top of thetaountatn for versmue,anainisaeposit alone woum aaord an almost Inexhaustible buddIj ot ore. easily worked. tod above the water line. In addition to this four other vein b?ve been found on this mountain. The ore is a mooted gray ore, showing on analysis (romfeto Go per eent of metallic Iron, with a snail amount of titanic add, and without any sul phur or phosphorus. The quantity of ore in this KiuyrHani is simply inexhaustible and of good juautr. .,.-.. . Beskie Crowdar'a Mountain the awnen nanvoi Kisg'i Muuutain, fur about seven miles, whose pumiu'ie is me nignest point of land from Kiek- mud to Atlanta, exeeot ML. Airs, in tieonrla. and ttt j hae reason to beiieve this mountain is full of wt ako. In audition to iron ore the property' has Biin$uie, limestone day for making lire-proof at. gout and other minerals. Very pure and ex cellent Darytese has Just been found to large quao- .49 a kock ana dairy farm it offers One opportu- tue to those who may wish to engage in such bus- lAtiSA. It h.'U frnm thnM a -fiutr thAwsiul nmvnm nT or odIj Ugltij rolling land, nhicb produces ausT grain and all kinds of fa mi I rig products wely, and it la well supplied with water by unfail- i syruigs anu orancnes the Otiier 4.0U) acres pmhnml In ttut maontatn SJcs ire productive of Hue Kra8aandherdage,and 2'rU excellent natural pasturage for sheep and tttue. The climate is so mild that but little sbel- fcjr tor stock Is needed In the coldest winters. The whole six thousand acres are now covered with a oue growtn ot timber ot aa kinds. saeh as Dine. uesory. oak. walnut, cedar, etc. The Jand is well wited to farming purposes, by those who wish to colonize. Cotton, eorn, peas, oats, clover and grass, aod fruits Of all ktiuta n nmdwwl twenitlfnllx amf ft Is specially suited to grapes aad small fruits. -It could be divided into smaii farms that would give to each farm variety of soil, and level and billy and. It U situated In the tteumont belt, which is noted lor the salubrity of Its climate, and the healthiness of lt atmamlipm IttaiiHtaghm from malaria and other unhealthy Influences. It u located with great convenience to railroad facfli- "es.uemg situated at from two to lour miles from king's Mountain Station, an nfl,fthat han that lost extensive connections with all parts of the gantry, and which offers great Inducements to tW vuo are trying to develop the country along uQes. The ownerswlirsell this Diwerty to suit girenasers-. as roUows: ' The Whole tract, tnelndlng, kdneral intereita.for Sixty three ThoUBand Dollars, or mil make favorable terms, reserving the mm- viuirn3, or wui seuone-nau uie mineral nv terest, DHymeiiu to be one-third cash, balance In ene or tv - !. . ,- ... ' . valuable water power, which has been used to ran large rolling mills, lies adjacent to this prop erty, and ean be bought eheapiy. The property la fUO 01 elose Droximitv tri tha famnna An Hs)1inv gJiSorlBSaad t't widly4fnownCtee. The UlWn Of Vino's Hmifalil b mAi ,nt Vbere are good hotels, a flourishlme and excellent SP t8ciwtok aeeral new and handsome inarches. The owners lnytte the attenttoo of all interested to this property, and ask an examination O. Any further tn formation lawnnltrur tt will Iw g. voenrane. ! to a Ptttebure. Pa., eomoanv. and a German . ' Mtlf cotonizaOon company has receiiUy bought X5ti0 cres adjoining this property. 1Q Tract of Land, 150 acres, located fn Lincoln r r. . aajouunc; lanus ot boasoD Fayne and others, 6 miles from Denver. 23 front tcanotte. and 13 from rarl1 nn fiim Han mi ?P9wemrig.? rooms, all neeery owtbolld- jrw s urcuaro, gra water, ana mn aaaptea imJ rd bottom land.. In fine state of tUflvatlon. Price 2JQ. 1 Q Jfctof Land, S mfles sooth of Charlotte, ' anown as pan ot tne gamuet iay wOaet, on whiea Is an undeveloped rotd mine. itothe N. C. Beports as the Sam Taylor ne),tnree frame tenement nouses, two rooms u,Buoa oarn, good weu water and good son the premlsea. 8okl without reserve for 1,7.. j. Twoonlmprowt lots 6-iISjH. on north slue - ' "i e inn street ITlceiaAi each. 7r f'artB 133 acres, known as the "Model ,'arE1'. il? "Ule irora Bitch Point, N. C; a euoa irame dwelltng 12 rooms, piajjtered, closets In P1' an the rooms, a SDlen'Hd frame roifiO feet, with basemefitsWs fir8t --s, ?lfta0Oxsn!!s;ag"-'i'Ovj f ed, J", nrkk spring liuw. ,as.i,r:,J.,A pmiaingg on the farm, t' .es a a b-1 ine creek, with sui.,. ient wf-tr to nut roost of the year. The cree runs t - "it e viwutuonand nam 8"rs ti - i na under eultrvnUon t .t.Ji.u wrn pei acre. The buuo p--s c t z "".repiaoea lor texs I e i. A ' Place for any one wiahln a I I'rlfie $8,060; one-half eJk reentlnterir ' )R polling on torpor ct C nd ervanu' rot)m t 8 P.- J3? eet. aod one o. j oeslrabls r-t ' f t Vf : Seven. 7-l -1 1 . In bitA ti. s Charlotte. Oi t r nd three o flon. In a t . Jochtrr.' . jt . mum fecials! -:o: TUtt0a'jtrJBr'!aao . LADIES', GENTS' AND '""'"V ' ' - ' . '." ' ." ; a y ,:..' ?: ' " ' ' 'i ."s-:-L' - ';; ." . ' ."V "V--""-'" - :?-:': 1 Ghildren's Undervear. Jpb tot Children's Vest and Pantlets. An colors In Eiderdowns and Fetta. Another lot f Russian wrciuars and Newmarkets lust received. Leaksvllie Yarns and Blankets. Look at our Indlso Calicoes. we are navinga heavy trade t our Ladles' and ChUdren's Shoes from the celebrated tactory of Evlrt jaToij voir Kuonuiieea or money reiunaea. - . ... At greatly reduced prices. ; Come iud see us. We have lenuou tooruers. Truly. ; A 25z48-inch Towel t warrant- " - ' r:' . : , : 1. '.. ...... "edall Linen, extra' heavy ?a IF ooo o o a o a ooo WW NN H XXI If XX in TTTTgBBg a -ft. T - T . I K Be sure to secure what you ; need. ; New arrival of ' Children's JERSEY JACKETS. for same. No one sh uld buy "Arbiof stoek of Black and Colored ' Cloakings, with "A- tracon and Flush I nmrnins HOSIERY Before examining our stot-k. It embrai-e every qi:a-;y lor men. laoies ana rni niea i:viume ( heaper'tto the best grades. Gent e men shou tl our Zt Baib.'Igan, a so our stoc of Kent's Fine Cmlet wear. ., : T. L. SE-IGLE. CALL - FOK Our Bargain Towel, Carpets- RugsCloaks Dolmans CIRCULAR DRIS3 - -- . -r..-.. R,rtrnn maKing a rua on tuata. au, aim bwm i . .a. uw n,nua . tramAmtam rn4r of Tfoslerv and Gloves. Ed GleaJihVvery bt thing In the market, A few Children's UoaKs to be eiosea out very cneay. full line of EOdn Wool Knitting Tarn always on hand. . nw ami luiaotKBiun wl auuva u v... Very truly, - . . ' . , Alexander t t T3 G f as o ca v D JS , - & & a v u o Tfi Aa! I AH OTJR LO W P hilCJiHW Fcr Tall ar.c1 YJinter Saits Y"r-Tt. rnd ...... -v , evcresLiLitca lhcc3 wha ars t . envvv .cre, ana V in need of a r.3 present everv casa 'i-:7 '.rtch f,r.d Chiin vrbD vr his leek, imaged Kids at 25c per pair. Momquetalre and ...- i ....... . ;. J goods, styles and prices to suit alL Special at 1884. 1884. THIS FALL Consisting of the Latest Styles Silk, Stiff and Soft Hals, Which we have J nst opened, and are satisfied we can please all, Our rail Stock .'of Ladies', Kisses', Gents. Youths' aud LUudren's BOOTS AND SHOES Is niw complete, comprising mwM -Oi f-i-t styles. 1 A '.a'l line of the best makes and TRICKS. TRAVELING BAGS, Ami Shaw! Strap jast received. - Last bir nut at. a fine line of Umbrellas, fi'k. Motia ni A . Laige and Beautiful tine of i tJeni"0erGaiicM. GiveusaealU . r ON - GOODS. FlrAXNELS, siik Teriets. velveteens and B!art M'Ks. wears - Ask for our new - -- . . . . A ' & Harris. clothing: t a .. - . E3 i j .. -. - . ..... - of ITew and Beautitol Designs Children's CIcthinir are the best . r r ecu Epecii auLciiLiuiA ui C-vTf cr OverccaL to call on us .rcliccr T?ith a fins water tup c caifgr cvQrcct from Special Attraction Pepam & Co. i A I'l Terms of gubscriptloa. DAILT. . Pereopy '. .... ............ One month Ibymall). .......... Three months (by mall) .-r.. Sli months (by mall) One year (by mall). ...... ...... WEEKLY. 6 cento. ..- 75 ..zoo . . .. 4.00 .. aoo One year............. Six months..;. r.. ...... ........ .,..$2.00 .... LOO iKTarlabljr In Advance Free f . PoMtase to all part of the United States . - ": ;i "Specimen copies sent free on application. -' trsubseribers leslring the address of their paper changed will please state In ttieir eonunuul Jitlou both tne old ami new .address. , .-. ; Sates- of .AdTertlin;i- - - One Square One time. $1.00; each addltlanal in sertion, 50c; two weeks, $5.00; one month, $8.00: ' . A schedule of rates foj longer periods furnished Remit by draft on Mew York or Charlotte, and by PostofBce Money Order or Registered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be responsible tor miscarriages. . ' '- IHMPrON ASSI1KKS TI1EM, 'vWe.have adverted heretofore . to the' f ears that prevailed - among - the colored people in the South as to the imaginary dangers that : threatened them since the election of Cleveland and Hnd ricks, fearg that were, en couraged and magnified by the utter ances ' of ) white leaders and black leaders, atnong whom, in some ec tipns.the preachers were conspicuous. ' The editorials, however,' of represent tative Democratic papers, and:the speeches of prominent representative Democrats have done jnuch to allay these groundless fears, and by this time the probabilities are that the great mass of colored people baye re-, gained their composure, and no longer tremble at the -dread of being ;re manded to slavery. - This feeling pre vailed to sucb an ,extent in South Carolina that Senator Hampton, in his speecl atr the ; qelebration " in Oolumbia last Saturday night, alluded to it thus: My distinguished colleague alluded to the talk about putting the colored people . back . into - slavery. Their preachers are telling them this. I tell the colored people of South Carolina and of the South, that' there is no more possibility of their being put back into slavery than there is ot you or L bent? put there, - The colored people, if they will think for them selves, will find that the constitution of the United States prohibits slavery lor all time to come, and I solemnly believe that a National Democratic triumph means a new emancipation for the colored people or the South. (Great applause.) I pledge myself for the Democratic party, and before my old constituents I say that if I believed the party would take from the colored people one political right I would leave it myself. (Great cheering.) I believe my ; colored friends will find m the coming years that the Democratic party of the South will be the best friend they ever had. I believe the minds of the colored people will be emancipated aa their bodies were twenty years ago. and .that they will realize thai their best friends on (iod s earth are the true men of the Democratic party. ; Senator Hampton here speaks not only for himself, but for the people of the South, who would not now, if they could,.without making a ripple upon the ' surface, see slavery re established. Democratic- supremacy means not slavery for the black man, it means his thorough emancipation. , HOW BL US E ACCOCATS FOR If. A staff correspondent of the Boston Journal interviewed Mr. Blaine last Saturday on the causes of his defeat. Mr i Blaine started out by informing the interviewer that hewas not very hungry for the Presidency, that he "lived too near it in 1881, and had a keen sense of its burdens, its embar rassments and its perils to be unduly anxious for the office." Perhaps he really sympathizes with Mr. Cleve land. He thinks, however, that if it hadn't. been for the independents, that offensive and indiscreet remark of the Rev. Mr. Burchard about rum, Romanism and rebellion, and the wet weather- on the day of election he would have carried New York, as he got thousands and thousands of votes from Irishmen who have heretofore voted the Democratic ticket,and from laboring men who believed wage would be reduced in consequence of the free trade ideas of the Democratic party , . He says, also, that the Gers mans stuck to him manfully, not withstanding the efforts to draw them away. St. John and ms promoition Followers, with the wet weather, was what really cooked; bis goose. Ib other words although it may seem paradoxical to say so, there was too much dryness and too much wetness, so to speak, simultaneously 5 - m j A large contractor- in the city of New York who employs a good many men says he' employs 300 men and that a little while before the election he was informed that they all intend ed to vote; for Blaine. The . gushing speech of the Rev. ; Mr. Burchard about "Rum, Romanism and Rebel lion" caused ' them to change their minds and they all voted .for Mr. Cleveland. . , , , - Blame's frienda very,wiaelv" re frained from ptiahing the fraud ple in New . York, for - the Democratic counsel were in a position to ; show that Blajne got at least 10,000 votes by virtue of a trade on local " offices, all whioh, under New York law,? were illegal and void.- The Bepublicans are magnarnmousC There are very few ; of those who abused and slandered Cleveland dur ing the campaign who ; would refuse to hofd office under him. " Senator Gorman, of . Maryland, chairman of the National Pemocratic Executive Committee, won two- suits oi clothes on j Cleveland's election. He won 'em f rom Stepbe EHkins. ' . Poor Burchard. He is in great dis tress over that B. JL E. speech, which IpcJLIicass say beat Elaine; and icr; wtici tLcy are saw rsaaiy siscfz" ' LI 3 f ztlj j2erativ9 ?zrZL '- - Among the happy results of . the, I Jate '.: Presidential selection is the re moval of B. F. Butler from the Dem ocratic1 household. ' His power for mischief ended with his fizzle out on the 4th inst. f . s in j . -Fred Grant, who became bankrupt hi the WardXlrant smash' on Wall street, Tbaa been hanging,', around Washington for some; time begging President Arthur to give him' some appointment. - 4 . ' - J" '1 ' Tea Grown in India. , London Times. 1 -: . . -. V ! i It appears from recent statistics that the year 1883 was a favorable one for tea cultivation in Assam, the prices oouunea nemg oetier man those of the previous year, and the outturn being nearly 7,000,000 pounds in excess ot the yield ot itXM. Many new gardens were opened . , in 7 the course of last year. ' The total area ot land held by tea planters in 1883 was fcS3, 664 acres, or. an increase of. 140,-' 202 acres over the area of 188?, and of 217,015'acres over the area of 188L- The yield of tea dtring the year was 52,111,207 pounds, and to this result the gardens in the Assam Valley con tributed 34,111,363 pounds, and- the gardens in the Burma Y alley, 18,059, 874 pounds. The average : yield, per acre for the whole , province u given at 323 pounds as compared with; 292 pounds in 1882., There . has been a 1 continuous '. ' . increase in t ' the production of ' tea" in Assam dor mg the .past five" years, the - yearly -quantity having gone up from 31,386,- 636 ; pounds in . 1879 . , ta,'. 82, 171,207 pounds in 1883. Kegaramg the profits of the industry, the net returns, upon the eapital employed during the year. 1883 bj thirty-nine companies .which stnick ; balance sneets for. the i vear .were us oW,if7i,qr z.'4 per cent. : on tbeir capital. Twenty-six companies wnicn maae a pront oocamea a re turn of 4.9 per cent, on their capital; wmie elevea losing concerns lost at the rate of 7 per cent, on their capi tal There are at, the present time Tilty-threei tea companies registered in inaia. . - - v-,- ; - ' An Old tiaa Kesarreetetf. i Correspondence Baltimore Son. - ,1 i. . Salisbuey, Md., Nov. 15.-Theelec- tiOD otlJleveland and Hendricks ' is bringing . to Jigbt a-nu mber of ' old peld-vieceKr A(r- Fruitland, three miles below Salisburyr Monday last. an old ,cannon .wa4 restirrected from tbe bottom of a well, where it ;had lain for many years. ' fit is thought it was placed in the well in 1844,- when Jame Kj polk; wai elected President. At that election an exciting campaign was witnessed in this fttien Somerset! county between the Whigs and Dem- ocrats.s; vnen n ' was known4 that Polk was elected the old cannon was brought out with the intention of firing it at night During the absence ot7tne; :3UDiiant,imocTats ;t some Whigs took the gun and threw it down a welL- ' This week the Demo7 crate of Fruitland, seeing the neces- Buy ui. unng 8aiuis in ncnor ot the great evenVTvent to work and raised the , cannon from its restmar nlace. ter a, little overhauling.. the .old piece once more resounded the glad uaings to nundreos or nappy souls, bome . insist-' that the cannon was thrown into the well in 1836, when Martin Van Buren defeated Wm. H. Harrison, Whig. However, the'date cannot De accurately, ascertained. , Colored Labor for California. Mr. P. M. Ownbey, of Bakerfleld, uaL, is malting arrangements- at St. Liouis ior the transportation over the Northern Pacific Railroad of 1,100 colored men from t Chattanooga to California to work on the farms of that State. The purpose is to displace I uie vuinarnftn, who insists on Z3 a month, with the colored m in from the South, who is glad to go for $U a month and board. Some 300 have already been colonised by Mr Own bey, and they succeeded well under superintendents in farming, picking fruit and raising cotton. Orders have been received for 10.009 colored hands and the migration promises to grow moenniieiy. - : Gossip's Bride tor Cleveland. Klagara Dispatch to New York Tunes. The society gossips of this place are at present much excited over the ru mor that 9 young Jady well known nere, auss jj oiaom, ot jjumuo, is en gaged to Presidentelect, Orover Cleaveland He was . her father's former partner in business. . The' young lady is quite a favorite in Buf- iaio social circles and is said to be a most agreeable as Well as a very in- teEigent lady; Rumor also has it that the wedding will occur before Mr. Cleveland is inaugurated, and that his success in the recent political contest has hastened-the date of the ceremony. - -. ( CoakliBV Speaks Oat. Arnonffthe gloomy remarks made since the 4th of this month that of j Mr. Gorman, addressed on Friday to i ex-Senator Cnkling, ig noteworthy; ! Speaking of the cause of Mr: Blaine's defeat he said toJnr.Uonkiing: xou withered him with the hot blast of vour sOence." Chamrinsr the flernre. the ex-Senator gave his view of the situauon oy saying: "it was - erm- i nently fit thai. Mr. Blaine: who had scuttled the .Republican ship before the meeting of the Chicago convene I tioa, should be put in command of it 1 as it was going down," i'olger's de xeas in ibsz ana iSODertson's appoint ment in 1881 are evidently not yet forgotten, . - .- Where was BcaBsiIer.' liYinr. Mass.. Nov. 18. A" crowd congregated in front of the factory of B. H . iJoak & CO.. last evemng awaiting the appearance of the scrab 1 stitchers employed there. When the obnoxious operatives appeared they were greeted with leers and insult ing epithets and were closely follow' e-i by tne crowdu The - police were out in force, and did their utmost to : preserve the peace and protect the girls irom rougn . usage, tire girls were severely miured. However. Several arrests have been made in connection with the affair. - - - Damagn la Bf Is Tmj Slckneas Is the most expensive thine lit the world. ; In two ways: it vats one to s direct cost. awl prevents one from earning money by hla latjor. we nay notaing ot wnerme. ior money cannot ear ' for that.1 How much better to keep oneself well by the nseof Parker's Tonte whenever there Is tbe stiguurSL sign oc luneaun. Dont fall to ee tkt sr-t baintna toLsdMaf Ladier end hutietaf Merino umfervesta. Ladies' and Lituaren's scarlet juateatea woot underwear. These Scarlet Woot goods r a pneltrm Pfew! tornearait'lsni. AtextresMif 1ms prices, at w its- ; asms? toaroen s. ....... sons T VslPtistogye. Trn'B Uh 1 imj 3e we kcu. rii THE LUCKY HORSESUUE. The Saperstitioos Notion la Connectioa vi is rowers io rrcrfti wi eaeafu j BrooklyalfagazIne. - ' ' Now that the horseshoe, as a pretty symbol of good luck, forms so much a part of household decorations, it may not be amiss to say a word about its significance in the olden times, r The horseshoe was anciently believed to be an effectual protection ' against witchcraft and witches, who : could, no more overcome the sanctity of its semi circular form than they ; could the- movement of a stream which even the most powerful - could not i cross, if in the shape of - a running brook, as witness the race of Tarn OTbhanter, who, pursued - by them. passed the keystone of the bridge nimseir, while the tail of; his- good mare, on the wrong side thereof.' be came the prey of the pursuing; war-, iockb. we nave seen tne horseshoe nailed to the lintel of barns and the masts of : vessels, i for a" witch. mounted on her - broomstick..' micht take it iiito her Jbead to descend upon., some unlucky craft, or ' she 'might call up .the surging waves to ingulf it; unless it were protected by thi holv symbol. ' For a' horse to cast a shoe was a -bad omen when a Eallant knight was about to start upon some ciwuiuun : nenco.u a norse siumoiea. wmcn ne wouia Da sure to do. it im properly shod, was unlucky. We do not, in our day. believe much , in . witches or bad Films, but pvemhndv SftSffiofiSB cyan old iMorman custom, which I u.- j j. . i:-7- I the Yenerahle castle at Oakham is plentifully bedecked with horseshoes. The Lords de Freres were in olden tames entitled to demand from every baron On his ' first ( passing through the town a'shoe. from off jone of his horse's feet. There are several shoes over two' hundred years old, the most notable1 being ono Riven by Queen mnsattetn, one. by George IV and one by Queen Victoria. The Princess of Wales recently visited the town. and in conformity with the' custom a gut shoe with her-name inscribed on, ib wm ue lasienea w ine casno wan. In our day it is not much to give a gilded horseshoe; as did the Princess of Wales, but it was a serious thing w u.u um Kuigqn, -wno,- giving uirecs from.his horse's" foot, parted. with his good luck, . , j t. 1 ' i L.. Coald not Shfcll Taera Oat. Cairo. - Nov.- i. Advices from Dongola state that the rebels returned in great force to Anderman some r 20 days ago. - This place is only a short distance from Khartoum, on the west bank of the White Nile. Gen.. Got don sent two steamers to, shell .them outv but the attempt was unsuccess ful.. The rebels returned the fire of thesteamers.. vigorously with! Erup cannon, and - with such execution that the paddle of one of the steamers was soon disabled, i Thereupon i both steamers returned to Khartoum. Iteseaed treat Lyaebersv ' Kansas Crrv,- Mof, Nov 18. U A disnatch to the Journal from Omaha. , . . . -- ' Neb., says at- the town of Blue in that mate OEUayjoaavening Jna. Cook, a murderer, was takon from jail and hanged- to. a derrick. .The sheriff appeared on the scene and rescued the ; prisoner before death ' ensued. His injuries, however, will probably prove fatal. - . . s. - - Death of a Promiaeat Delaware Re pabticaa." ' - 1 WiLsnNQTow, Del' . Nov. 17. Rich ard Harrington died at 5 o'clock this morning at his home in Dover. . He was in his 37th year and had been until recently active in Republican politics. f He ' was a ; lawyer of rare abilities, and an eloa uent srieaker. tie was at one time Assistant District Attorney at Washington. ' Iff Bat Way Proloac tke Agoajl Salem Sanbeara.1 , If so. many Indeoendont Republi cans nannt voted tor Uleveland, if so many staiwartck hadn t bolted the ticket, u so many ' Prohibitionists hadn't voted for St. John, if Rev: Dr. Burchard hadn't mentioned: "Rum, Romanism and Rebellion " if But why prolong the agony? : Peaitive Cnure for Pile, j To the Deocle of this eomrtr w vrould sav have been given the ageney of Dr. Marebisi's Italian Pile Ointment emphatically guaranteed to ear or .money renmaea later oat, external, bund, Meed , ng m ncotng pitea. i ricf aue. a dox, xo core, l pay. For sale by L.BWrtatoo, druggist Dnrtna the rear 198S there were 10.568 railures to the Untied sute an t i' anrt;i . mmr of tti-se were Mgromrnn. ant sotiw nU min is sorrowiu; on.s.fr- io any mrtii. ri-rnx If if a is bis health ibr a gie.u manv lnwt mJatu people fail in fi-i h m t br n tir-f ot Hrip.ir. Mny of lUem migbl n apx if t bey wottirt tke Brown's Iron Billn .t. Hi . teal tam.lf uied eiue aiwl re&lorer ot WHtert br MOONJAIN it Hill PlaiE Pnddisis;, Sacharized Pickles, fey Measure Chowtliowl By Measure, ASSORTED PRESERVES , la 2 and SPoaiid Ttaii AsotM Allies la 2 snd 51V TisjJ '.BABY BISCUIT, StHl find read j sale. WILSON WAFERS, MILK BISCUIT. EMM Mix Peklp i nil ii I it iiiiii 1 1 II ji miii ill n m i iniiTT iud luauiiL luuwMUtt-Uttiri MAMMOTH B ... ' ..,.' ..... 1 - ., - ' , DDn3y.(Bii)(0)aIis TPsqDsicb 'Tis crowded daily that tls the only place tchnrai vv uviy IPopalar Soods Can be - obtained, Olir present in the, market. received lots secured which we shall give our of. We i will offer a9 Monday morning ; 50 Children's CloaliS at out A lot of Black bilks at $i;00, 5 Cass Dress Goods thatjare . manoactarprs, prices 4 , 1 00. Pieces 'i'ricots and Ludlos 50 Dozen Towels at 25o each, i" -? J'i-, I j . N"ew Winter We will open on Monday at trade of North Carolina a l it dren's Winter Hosiery and Underwear that for value cannot be excelled on this continent. CHARLOTTE. N. C. Oar mail order department is that Ladies living oat of tomrcn do their shopping through us with a& maca,, certainty of satis fiction tasrtfthey-were personally present. -Send for our catalogae Mailed free on. application, ' - ' ', J s : ,i tS.'M.Ml3Mli7S THE FURNITDRE-DEALER, 1 T3 as O T3 3 XI O a 2 n to a . CO . mm c . . sj .0 'i :JS0 : Jyjn Life fcr ihc LiTfr and Kidney. : f.i rosrrn'ELY, cures ; : j ; dteSu Hkt CI. ESSf CCi;S!2!SL I have used vour "life for. the Lire and KCLneys" with great benefit, and or dTspepsia, or any derangement of the liver or kidneyBj I regard it as being without aa equal, - - - '. JAS. i. OSBOH3TE, Att'T St Law, ' BoUston, Henderson county N. C Far superior to ny Irver pad. - HutfH TaoitAs, Glendale, 8. C. Your medicines are valuable ' and r splendid remedies. 1 have sold upwards 'f or fire gross, and can recommend them, I would not be without them ' . i 3.8. M. DAvmsos, Drnggias, ' J . C3iarlotte,K.CL ; "life for the Lire? and. Kidneys" or "Chill Cure" works like a- charm aad ells very fast. A. JL. PrBEnrs, i . Wax Haw, Lancaster county, o. u ; size zac - swia cry aruggisBi ana aesu . . . . . . . . . , ers generally Prepared by - . UCFE nroiCLTS CO- October S3, dtf- AT with anxious buyera, Popolar Prices Mr.. Baruch is at Already we have by him at a sacrifice ... aw , customers the benefit special bargains on half price. . : worth S1.38 per yard; positive! ofiered at less than ' ' Cloths in all leadiner shades. worth half a dollar. . ' - . "zZ " "'- - ' pnees .that will' astonish the of Ladies', Misses' and Chil . , . Jit now so thoroughly organized A ;rsoi: r ft-" CEUCB ! j -1 i . j " r& SUPPLY Olf FRUIT JARS i. AND- JELLV GLASSES i CCroekery, Classware, Tbnraie, Besierr sae US) mssriigfa ' Tsrfeti MM r i i I ! . ! i tl Mil i