Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 13, 1885, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 , 1r-Ttrttf'-r- r :H3ttIrXrC:H-A-R:L- J' I I ; 2 1 THE BE5TJ0HIC This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and Completely Cures Iypepsio Indigestion. V eakneas. Impure Blood, Maliu-itt,CliUIiidI ever, unit Neuralfla. it to an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Klilneys nd IJVeiv . It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. It dcs not lnj ure the teeth, cause headache, produce Constipation other Iron medicine o. IUmfione. and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of fooaVje lie ves Heartburn and Belching, and strength ens the muscles and nerves. - - For Intermitteut Fevers, Lassitude, Lacltw Energy, fco, it has no equal. .. . - jgjf The genuine has above trade mars ana crossed redTtnee on wrapper. Take no other. -mU 1-TT BROWI CHEBUAI. CO, KAlTntOBA S&VSD . HER : LIFS, Ridox, MclirrosH Co., Ga, Db. J. Brad field: Dear Sir I have taken sev eral bottles of tour Female Regulator for tailing of the womb and other diseases combined, of sixteen years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, tor which please accept my heartfelt thanks and most profound gratitude. I know your medicine saved my life, so yon see I cannot speak too highly in its favor. I have recommended ft .to several of my friends who are.suflerlng as I was. Tours very respectfully, MRS. W. B. STEBBIN8, " TESTED A QUARTER CENTURY. It Stands Unrivaled. LaGhanqb, Ga. Db. J. Brad field, Atlanta, Ga Bear Sir: I take pleasure in stating that I have used for the last twenty years, the medicine you are now putting up, known as Dr. Bradfield's Female Regulator, and consider it the best combination ever gotten to gether for the diseases for which it Is recommend ed. With kindest regards, I am, respectfully, - - W. B. FERRELL, M. D. Atlanta, Ga. Db. J. Bbadfuxd Dear Sir: Some fifteen years ago I examined the recipe of Female Regulator, and carefully studied authorities in regard to Its omponents, and then (as well as now) pronounce t to be the most scientific and skillful combination of the really reliable remedial agents known to science, to act directly on the womb and uterine organs, and the organs and parts sympathizing di rect with these; and, therefore, providing a spe olflo remedy for all diseases of the womb and of the adjacent organs and parts. , Tours truly, JESSE BOEING, 51. D., D. D. Send for our Treatise on "Health and Happiness . Woman," mailed free. THE BRADFTELD REGULATOR CO., " " Box 28, Atlanta, Ga. - A KISS II V MOONLIGHT. ..-- . S- .. ... " From time immemorial, no one will pretend to deny the fact that kisses havebe-n held in high repute by both sexes whether active or passive. It has been decided thai a LEGAL, KISS implies ACTION on both parties; but when a lady slmi ly consents to be kissed without action or her lips. It constitutes only a PASSIVE kiss a sweet deprived ... of its nectiir Snugly ensconced within a moss-embowered and , Vine-clad verandah, and almost hid Irom view ' aiald sweet-scrnteJ honeysuckles, was seated a -fair Atlanta "Tiymphi-& beaut'f'il dark eyes, alabaster complex on and voluptuous "cotitomv - seemed to DAZE the young gent by ht-r side, who ever and anon, while circumnavigating her slender saiat gave her a BUd- and then a RE-BUSS t the aun i2Miir of a pedestrian who happened to be passing that vutiul moonlight night. At that moment the lover waa hoard to a-k. "My dear darling daruh Jane you are bejoiiguqinjwjiu tlful every day: yuur ejes-JHfKle wliii more bni lancy, your once pale cheeks have been painted by,tb rose ite hues of nature, aud you seemjo "' have entirely regained your health. Will I you) . me the cause of the change ?' "I have simply used onderfully effective blood remedy know Atlanta Confutation In a long article relating to the B. B. B.toI that city, says: , . - ' . -, . -The Biood Balm Company started one year ago with $162.00, but to-day the business cannot be bought for $50,000! . . The demand and the satisfaction given is said to be without a parallel, as its action is pronounced wonderful. ' We are glad to announce that our druggists have already secured a supply and we hope our readers will supply themselves at once. It is said to be the only speedy and permanent blood poison remedy offered, giving entire satis faction in all cases, before one bottle has been used. For blood diseases, kidney troubles, scrofula catarrh, old ulcers and skin diseases, try one bottle of B. B. B. Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., will mall free of ' cost, a book filled with Information about the blood, the kidneys - scrofula, -etc., etc. -Sold In Charlotte by ' W. M. WILSON. TORPID BOWELS, B 1 3 Q J! D E R J2 D j L I V E IT s i and. ! From these soureoa ai-iijo tliiee fonrthsol tno diseases- of tlie Lutuau ruee. These ' symptoum indicate their ezidtenr:e:Ioas of Appetite, IlowIs , costive, ie3c je4 aoue, foUneu olirr eatiu aversion to' tMrtiow of body or -mind, X:actalion ef food, Irritability of temper, W'" Irita, A. feeling of linviiifr neglected m daty, Dizziness, Flattering at the-'' iort, Bots befosno the eyes, hiirtily col ored Urine, t,assTirA'IiaTr and deVi r.xr.r.a the use of ai-emedy thr.t acts directly . on the Liver. Aaalvormcdlcino TSJ'J'X" j lilitiShavono eaual. Their action on the Ivi inoys and Skin Isalso prompi,; rcoioviiJE ail imparities througU tiieso three M MaW eifrers ot the :'t-ens, vpreKliiijsr Spre tine.MOOna rticstion, rofralAr stools, a erie;.' bKiuoaid a vij;orou3 body. TUXT'S PiCLLS curse no Pttusea or rriipiinr nor inteifere with daily work and pre a pv.i-.fect - - ' : ANTIDOTE TO fALARiA- STB FEEM A jSJT;W MAW. : ' "I have had Dj-3ijr.s:!i, with Conatipa-' tion.two years, and havo irifcd.ten different kinds of pills, and CEL'TT'tf ai'C tiie first-' that have done lac -any good. Thoy have cleaned me out nioeiy. My apputilo ia 'ileilid, food Aiaiisw retidi' f and 1 now . f rol pc-Mturoo. J M -like anew i St - W. 1. EDWA ECS, IViuiyra, O. Poiaov;(here,S3c. OSlce,445rurrfcy8Vf.Y-'' T13TF3 DXE. 1 . GrT Haiti ok VVhiskkrs chansetl in etiaitly toatiio&sr Bsjusk by a siusle ap plication eftiiia On:, fcokl by DruuzlsU ,orsent byoxiiress on receipt of 81.. - - OHce, 44 Mun uy 6lr6&i,Nev York. . TUTT'8 RSAki'&L CJ ti-'UL EJCFJPTS f SEE.' T. R. MAG I L L;, .". .,5 -.- - i -"an--" - . - . -i S.-.'" -. . WHOLESALE OROCSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT ' College Sf. CiMrUii. " .: TO rheumatics! THE WEATHER PE0PHETS. , Vennor Is dead. wlgglna has gone to preaching, and Baker still lives, so look out for rhotunst; v wetrther. In U carw tafee boaie it - iiSiii liUlt III .B: 1.,,. TUT'FS A NOVEL METHOD OF DRAINING. The Uses ot Artesian Wells in' Empty . ins Ponds in Georgia" ; t . .' ; Boston Transcript"' .... ; - W- Recent experiments of Col. ' John P. Fort, in Southwest Georgia", ;in" pond draining, promises a revolution in the malarial sections of the South, which embrace the richest part of the country and cover millions of acres: The great drawback of Florida? Louisiana, the rice sections of South -Carolina and Georgia,"- has been the fact that white-men could not live there on account of ' brackish drink ing water-; and malaria, mseperable from floods and swamps. Several years since; "Cot.- Fort, ' who owns much property of. this description, conceived the. idea of sinking arte sian, wells.' holding that" when a cer tain stratum was reached pure water could be obtained in abundance. His efforts were crowned with such suc cess that every township in Southern Georgia is sinKing , artesian wens, The water is perfectly clear, sweet and pure as the best to be found - in the bignlanas. xnis success lea ckh. Fort to trv the experiment of drain ing stagnant ponds by running thenr off : through. : 8Ub)ierran:en: r passages thatJare knowk ta exist at a distance 6f from seventy ' toj a hundred feet balow the surface. Col. Fert's ex oeriment was made on his Hickory Level plantation ia. Dougherty coun ty,rand the pond upoai which he fex Derimented is situated about two hundred yards from his pioneer arte sian wall.. -The pond covered an area of about two acres'.-with a depth ' of ten feet in the centre. To drain it thoroughly an outlet must be made in the deepest park- To accomplish this Col. Fort bound four substantia nieces of timber together,: ' floated them ' over the centre of the pond and upon this foundation built his raft or pen, which sank: as it was added to. ' When - tha. ;'raf t had been built: the- foundation resting on the bottom of the pond.a platform was -XcLUl (KUSE LUQ VV1, UMU VU VLlia ymv form a derrick was set up. , To this derrick a boring apparatus 'was 'at tached. At first a pile-driver;;v?a used, but wnen tne pipe nad beep driven down through the bottom of the pond to the depth of thirty; feet it rested on solid rock, and then .the work of drilling and boring waS be gun. At a depth of fifty feetVbelo the bottom of the pond the drillstruck and opt ning, and at once the- water commenced to eink with s a ' roar t'irough the big pipe, the top of wtutb' was only a few-inches under water. The drill pipe was drawn out, and the pond commenced to empty itself as Bast as the Orifice that the d; ill bnd mide through the rocks would per mit the water to flow.. When the water in the pond was level with the top of the pipe a reamer was attached to the drill , pipe.-and sent down to open the way for the big pipe to be aunk deeper. . In this way, the pipe was sunk until a joint of twosections was almost level with the bottom of the pond, and there it was' unjointed. Col. Fort will have. a square pit dug around the pipe,- and . the pipe will then be driven down to a level with the bottom of this pit. The top of the pipe will be covered with, wire to kep trash out, and tha pit will be fillsi with rocks, and thus the drain will be kept open. This strange scene of emptying the pond into sub terraifean channels has been wit nfseed by hundreds of people, who sasLin.it, the reclamation of the mil lions of acres xt tnmrmpla.iid& in- the Squth. Thus, within two hundred yards of each other were two pipes, that of the artesian well throwing up the purest drinkit.g water, and tt& in, the-middle of the nond jsfrfnrino- mi-tnt water inroj,1, "Howels of the earin a ua y.ng it away, ine expsrir nc i cost only $75: while-there ere gained Irom it over two thou - sand tons of compost eoil. 'I be Color Lm to be Obliterated. New York Times, (Ind. Rep.) The new era upon which we have entered promises to put an end to the old antagonism, and is likely to re sult in the general acceptance of the doctrine that the freedmen are enti tled to prof ection in their, rights as citizens. Once this is recognized, there will come a "division in the negro vote which will obliterate the color line, -and this will soon put an end to the solid South.? Political progress in this country is irresistibly in the direction of wiping out the race distinction as a line of party division, and on that alone can sec- tionali&m be maintained. . This move ment has been checked and hindered in the poet by the use of the Federal power as represented .by officeholders to sustain a party organization in the Southern States. When this is with drawn, and the people left to organ ize and act upon their own spontane ous differences ot sentiment, they will speedily find means of dealing with ' their -own problems and diffi culties. All there js of .serious im port in the negro ;question : will : be oome a matter of Jocal and not of national contention;- save as the nas tion may lend its aid to the process ,of improvement, which, as the Presi dent says, affords the only; occasion for discussion. i Those ' who have honed to find in sectionalism' the ma terialfor future political 'contention will be doomed, wdisappofntment if the supporters ot jifai jClevelaiid are sagacious enouglk tojadopt A,hq spirit of his inaugural address in regard to the rights and M3Dl?gafiofaB-Jf sail citi zens, . ... , .... , , -,..t , " The f iret;J$8UoijtU Cabinet. j Chicago Herald, (Ind.) fZ''., , vMr Arthur i$fft&fc"w4Sri WM4 tioLwaeodUclittd-iBotrjlrom .begin ning to end gatftfcern foeknber. ItVirhhtlrlbf Northern men. ..an4 thpugj.fig pary to vhich ib utiuiigeu uaiuitfu uiiu sun planus as a . amtteriioXrfrigbtrthat'haU of the Southern Stated ariSHepublfcan, no a8itigle--R'epnblj'cah ffrom jgoutht of the Ohio River fuind "a place jn it: The ' claim that the, :We6t will Jong dwell iover the! fact that MrV Cleve land took but one hian-f rom'this eec tipn wijl nt jpernut. ThejWest is' notJsectwnaJleicepusjyje.Nclrth is sectional. EJventa have madi two great sections in this Republicj the North aud the Souths Mi r. Cleveland has done something towards wfiping out-tbese imaginary i lines by taking his Cabinet from the nation at iargpv It is the first national Cabinet since J -pun wur. ii wei:reun vio iwpuynuiui party with restoring the Union we rauRt at the same time confess that it took the . Democratic -party .'tp brove Sikl it was restored jby ,1niV4watinS a national" ancl ' not a sectiomd gov rnhjent.''T -f - j r ; "; .tj 'i 1 f v.- "..V'PircjiB aCalboheCliBrch i 4 WARTtimcrreiw t ;Mn.rftvv.-4'a uAhnut ii -30 this "trior r:,.nr6k$.;out in the; 8t.-.'Iommiek,thoiit?;ichUrch,' one of ihelai'ge.si and flneBt pJiurchts in Washington, rand i;a;hort(ttme l he entire interior of the eh'urch was in flames. - i YVbtU If Doex. t A'most evert lnAj habitually nsessoo)ek!nX'44,; io'Ifr f - :t-K" Parkers T Sar1' 4, " .nd I it t and Htlltde t; eouia ..Uee s .eh. 9 f ii e iric; Is c i t - i CNTBAIi AMERICA. -.Ueispt ,V JForee a Union Which jnet.witn f ailure -LlBKEIAi' SAK. SALTADOR, VIA GAL VESTON, rAiarcn l. jn tue nitn res ident Barrios, of Guatemala, declar ed in the assembly of that country that Central America should consti tute one republic, and at the same time he made public announcement that he would asaume command of all the roil ftary forces of the various Stai-ea. -The declaration was accepted by Honduras, but wa3 rejected by San fcJolvador,. Nicaragua and Costa Rica. The forces of Guatemala began immediately to march against San Salvador - The people of " the latter republic rose as one man to resist the invasion ana yesteraay u-uaiemaia ceased hostilities. - President Barrios, however, sent a request to President Soldivar, of San Salvador, that the latter country should appoint two commissioners, who snouiu. proceea to Guatemala, with the . power, to treat on the present crisis. ; Whether this request will receive any- atten tion ; has not yet become known.. Mean w bile Pi esiden t Soldivar had telegraphed an aocoutit of the situa tion to Gen. Diaz, President ot Mexi co, ana baa askea mm to use luis in- flaence to prevent bloodshed. In an swer to this Gen. JJiaz sent tne 101- lowing telegram to President Soldi var: J Your telegram ot the 7tn mst, is understood, X have taken neces jjary precautions against any contin: gncy tnat may arise, i nave ieie graphed ..to President Barrios as fol lo'ws: : ' " ' '".Your telegram of the" 7ih instant. announcing your aeterniinawou iu declare Ceutral America one republic and to assume yourself command of all the forces thereof, has been' re ceived. This declaration has ? ben made bv vour .assembly only, and has been rejected energetically by vour sister republics, liiese circum stances have created such antipathy to vour course anions Mexican citi zens that my government will be Obliged to - take immediate action to "nrevent the execution of your threat against tie sister nationalities of this continent . - - ' The people of San Salvador are en thusiastic in.their . determination to nreserve their independence. The r patriotic feeUhgnow runs so high tnat resiaent rioiuivar nas extreme difficulty in restraining hie troops, .San Juan Delssur, Nicaragua, via Galveston: -A jtive - war prepara tioiis ar& being:made throughout the couiitry. The government has now .ready several lutfusand inen to send to the frontier. - Strenuous eftorfcs to resist Brrioa are being made in Costa Rica, and a lara5 number of soldiers are rradv Ui move at short notice, Great enthusiasm is nianifested, and confidence in the final result is dis played. i, is thought very probable in some quarters that tjrauteraala win CQnsicier.the . matter before at tempting ccercive measure, and that a lnenulv solutkntof the difficult problem of uniting ; the five States may be arrived at. The Cost ol the Witiie Huose. Washington Letter la Cleveland Leader. -Most people behove that the $?!0, 000 u y ear which the President gets as his salary is the sum totaL This is a mistake. The ebtimate of the amount which Congress ia to appro pviate tbw year lies before me, open Lat the paee relating to tue if resident. 1 see tliat iJrj.O(34. is asked lor Dim in addL ion to his salary of $50,000, to pay the salaries of subordinates and clerks His prviate.st cretarv, paid $3,250 his assistant prurAte secretary $,2.50, his stejiuSpiier $1,800, five mesttJfreach 11,200, a steward I'feOO. two door keeping who each get $1 200 four other dk-rk at gooa sulfiries, oi.o tdl.raph op'jrator. two ushers getting $l,2uo. and $1,400. & night usher getting $1.2o0, a watch man gets I'JOO and a man to take care of the fires who receives $864 a year. Jn addition to this there is a set down $8,000 for incidental expenses, such as stationery,, car pets aud the care of the Presidential stables. Andiuriher on, under another heading, there is a demand for nearly i40.000 more. Of this, $12,500 is for repairs and refur nishing the White House: $2,500 is for fuel, $4,000 is for the green house and $15,000 is for gas matches and the stable. The White House, all told, costs the country in connection with the President considerably over $125,000 a year. - Te Thriliy lint. An able bodied Rat had burrowed into the Centre of a Cheese, where he ate out a Place for himself, . and en joyed Life immensely. He had grown so big and fat that he no longer desired to issue forth, and had settled it in his Mind that he would pass the Remainder of his Days in the Middle of the Cheese. But the Owner of the Cheese, per ceiving bow light it had become, cut it open, discovered the Rat and called his Cat to Kill it. "In the absence of an ironclad Re turning Board I must perish," said the Rat, as he prepared to meet his Fate. "But I Shall Die Fat. and will have the Consolation of Knowing that-1 have Improved my Opportu nities." Moral. It is a Big Thing to be able to Point with Pride to the Record of your Party. . - - - - . Tne x"Hi8tre8 of the W hite House. " Mew York Evangelist, i . ; In looks Miss Cleveland ' reminds one'of Anna Dickinson ; perhaps be-, cause she wears her hair in" the gramt gtyle.,.,yet thereis nothine mannish ' about her-and in private shd ia rather '. too mtJuesu; tnan ot&erwjse,. :Her veice'js clsarnd-t-her aifskRilatieii distinct, making her a fine speaker. She has given frequent lectures at the Elmira Female College, which have been very . popular with the young ladies. Her name is found in the last catalogue in the facility as lecturer on mediasval history. The country may congratulate itself up on havuig so',, intelligent and ; public poiritd v Christian woman in the White House. :-- : Philadelphia. March 12 Thejury in the cuse of Lademers Bi"es.T for merly brokers on .Thiid street,1 on trial for appropriating money of ttteir. 'Customers, jKetuninj a , verdict, this mqrnipgof guilty of -larceny as bjiiep. " , - v An lllnminated view of a dyspeptic's stoniiich woiUd be a fi Wilful sight and a ureaitf ul warnluij. A-vIw of tlie iutencrr ol a beaithy stomAcb is not unpleasant but. on tlie contrary, is a very Inter esting sight ; There U notulng like Browu's Iron Bl'.Cers t keep the Rtoniacli healthy or to restore it when demoralized by Uie effects of Indigestion -Ml WuSilvar8ri4lU'ott. City, Md., says, t'lsut. fered from dyspepsia aocl geneml ..prosttation. Brown' Iron Bitier improved me from the start.' Positive Cure To the neonle o f thin !,y)oe1 Klvenfee sgencro f Dr. MrahU;i'i Italian x-uo uuiuneni erapnaneajiy (niaraiiteed toeoi-eor m mey refimded JnternHl, external,, blind, bleed n? or Hchl ng piles. Pi-ice e.- a box, -,Xo cwts r-.o pay. For sale by L. B. Wrlston, dniggisu ,nnel7eodi . , , t f. Is TH flail to nsn In - ' In iudlrn kul's Tonic. It sella oh lis menia aud euros by Vlitues. No Tamil v out mol a mtntAlrn h keeping u bottle la the house. 'or cough?, eolds and all troubles of the bowels, stomach liver and knifiey, It Is eT(?tly what you want, ivr yourself Mr ue aad euuuien. , . m.i.r- - !' - "' " "J Tbe Preside and t&e iroqnois-" Chicago News. As President Clevelahd .was pro- ceeding from the east ifiont of the capitol, after the inauguration cere. monies yesterday, among- the vast throng that- surrounded him with congratulatory words was a very neat looking gentleman wearing a dark brown over coat, black kid gloves, and a shiny plug hat,' and car rying an umbrellar in a new silk cov er. - "How do you do, 'Mr. President?1' exclaimed the neat lookinsr. eentW man cordially. i . 'Pretty well thank i you,' replied Mr. Cleveland "Can I see you a moment private ly?" inquired the neat looking gentle man, attempting -to - draw the new president to one Pide. ; "Really, sir, it is impossible to grant your request just jat this mo. ment." said Mr, Cleveland stanchly maintaining his ground. : t "xou seem to have forgotten me persisted the nice looking gentle man: "I am Erksine M. Phelps, pre sident of the Iroquois club of Chica- go,'' - - - - . . VI can do nothing tor you lust at this moment," replied Mr. Cleveland, "but. you can depend upon it 1. was sincere when I declared in my speech to day that you Indians should ba fairly and honestly treated. A Clear Skin is only a parti of beauty; but it is a part. V Every lady m;:y nave it;, at least, wnat 'In;,!-:; like both it. i Magnolia freshens and ti5cs. TebS-d tu Uiu suiw A WILLING "GO!) YOB!" An Etlraordiuary Cane of Cure by the 91 rs Joe Person Rem. eriy. , , ' . f ' ' The following letter, dated January 14, 1885, has Just been received, and will be shown to any per son who is Interested In tlie subject Names and dates are withheld for obvious reasons: ' 'Mbs. Job Pkesos: ' M.ti&a.va.On the 20th. of flast May a boy child well developed In every respect was born In this city, but the -'King of Terrors" begun to chisel about Its little heart, and ; notwithstanding its plump and rigorous constitution the poison in the blood soon began to manifest itself in what the medical men term 'Eczema,' i'Pupura,' or "Heredi tary Taint' Some old ' mothers eoneluded the child hitd the 'yellow thrasbi' Yet whatever the disease it was eeitalnly a stubborn master tor the doctors. ! . v.' i The mother took the little sufleier to the coun try, hoping that the pure fresh atr might be bene ficial, and Dr. , of Luinberton, was called to treat the case. . He pronounced it Eczema, and did all he could Iot it, but to no purpose, any more than to check the fever to which the disease sub-. Jacted the boy. 1 j. " ; "At the first tiost the victim was again removed to the city, and Immediately Dr. - was walled and he pronounced the disease 'Pupura.'-aViil pre scribed accordingly, feeding up the disease on Iron and other .minerals until the babe's mouth be came so sore that for two weeks- U did not nurse, A friend suggested as a last hope and icgort I - MRS. JOB PERSON'S EEM EI ! "Mi means of procuring any more help or medi cine had tailed, and in this i hour of deepest de spair the poor mother went and asked ber drug tristto fe'f .'iiW-Jiave one bottle and one paeiwy of the Bemedy, ud'wTrtUSlMr lK!ssrfioii'not have the money to pay loFu. title pawned her wttddiiig ring and raised $l.i0 to pay for the medi cine." ! ;' When she gave the child the first dose, three wet-k iKO UMiay. tiie litue fellow v. an a inaa of seal sores f r.im the hips to the knees,an at seven months old had never oorne his weight on his feet. To d iv, by tiie hulp if t-oduil a failhful Hiiiui:-lr-Iration or ltie'Heiiifdj' tho'WlW is well and strong In tlie legs, ami lat Suiibitth inorniin; whlie the mother w is weeping at the necessity of drying up bwr nreiist, he took hold ami nursed as strong and vigorous 83 fver. The adniiiit'trfitlQa of the lle!i:ely Is f-till kep v.n to effect a complete cure. !"Beiieving !n lis -iriO!iey I :hae prevailed upon fifrs. to lake It tor Inliamiuatory Kkeuua- tism." ' I . ST2J TI2 IT COS CiSI By using Dr. vrazler's Throat and I.ung Balsam -the only cure for ' coughs, . colds.. iioarset-esand som throat, and -al! diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Do Lot neglect a cough. It may prove fatal. Scores and-hundreds ot people owe their lives to Dr. Iraziers Tlu-oat :-iid Lung Baisam, aif! no family will ever be without it aiteronce using it, and :Ucoverlng 1-s uiarvt-lous iMwer. It Is put. up Ui iiire faintly botiles. and sold for the small price of to cenis a bottle. Sold byT. C Smith & Co. . jrel-2-Aleodfcwly A AHt. To all who are suffering from errors andlcdis cretiojis of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lass of manhood. &e , 1 wil! send a recipe that will cure joo. KilEK OF CHARtiE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South AmeriCJi, Send self addressed en velope to Rkv. Jobkph T. dm an. St.-uion 1). New York. I , octi8deoUlr. ; I Gents, to make a good appearance, should have shapely-looking feet. Fine fitting shoes, con structed on scientific principles cover up defects, and at same time develop all the good points in one'sfeet. For these reasons, and for ease and comfort, always ask your dealer for the '-HAKAN'' "Shoe by far the best ever made. A. E. BAN KIN 6 BBO agents for Charlotte. 1 fehlldeod A Kissing to Humanity. Eockt Moont, N. C, Feb 23, 1SS5. '." My first Order for Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy was for one drtteu, the demand lacreased until I had toorrter 12 -dozeu' ftottles. My sales, are daily 4n-crt-aslng, an the results areery satistaeiery from ah who have used it. Mr.-' M. C. Strickland, of Nashounty, h-td been a sufferer for many yuars with muscular rheumatism, hx is now on his fifth bottle, and great has been bis-Improvement His crutclie and stick are thrown aside, and be ex- ciaims.iM am a new man." his ceruncate will soon appear. fours respectfully .- t - t" ? i .''"'T A."W. ARRIKQTOK JSee What Wrxwi 'Jfoo Peien's j Kerne dy Will do for enial -Iebi!ity. KOCKY MoTN-r, If. C, March ii, 1885. i A rew mohth ago my daughter had been suffer--lng with some blood Impurity which resulted In boils and risings on her body; they occasioned such debl:lty aud general bad health that I hud to stop her frorn school Inconsequence. She was reduced la flesh, and her general health was glv lna awa-T. . .After trvlne various trfMnwnte o-lthont effect, concluded l use Mrsi Joe Pel-soli's Rem- excellent, she is cured of the risings, haa resumed ner siuoies, ana in every way is in Detter health than she ever was in her life.1 As a tonic for gen eral debility U has no ciuaL I am, very truly; - f ' ' B. B. ARKINWTON. - I havo apoaltlvoremedyfor the above diaefta; IAr im t--aae thooaands of ceaos ot the worst kind and of foag standing have been cured. Indeed. soBVronstfl mv felcU ' 111 UaeUioacr,ths I wl 1 Bed TWO BtTlXK3 1-TCK8; tti!;tCberwHnaVAI.CAl!l.K-r:iEATIt.lioii tlii dueaae ' -to"unysafferor.- Gtrtietprrvisril p a.Rdi-'Fs. . , -. . JK.C A,t.Oi;CiI, ISlPaailSfc, KuTrk. V feb lOd w4w "" ' ' , j State of North Jftrolinaf' ; MECKLENBUBG COUNTY-4Superhh Ooobt. W. C. Maxwell administrator of G. W. Miller dee'd Plaintiff. . ' , - , - t . . . J ' , against. K. P. Miller and wife, M. A. Miller, G. W. Hill and i wife, SI. a. 11111, Mary a. MUler and Sarah B. A. - Miller and John R. Krwln. Defendants, , Non resident detendanta K. P. Miller and wife. M. A, Miller, G. W. Ulliand wire, M. . HID. Mary A. Miller and Sarah Ri A Millar are he'Stbvotjfied that the plalntlif above named has instituted a civil action, being the above entitled case, 'before the- -Superior Court of Mecklenburg County, the purpose of which la to have certain moneys arising from the Bale of real estate declared assets in his hands for the paysntof the debts of his Intestate. The said defonrti! it&are therefore required to ap pear find answer, or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff tMs-ii? filed In the fcflioe of the Clerk of the Superior Court on or before the last Monday lit February next- (the 23d day) or the plaintiff wtil apply to the Court for the relief demanded In tlis cod plaint, This the 17th dyef January Is- 5. - -J. B.EWJ, C. S.C.of -erirtCS. i-eoiiorgCujatj, .- on... H . .... - -- - ; .J ECZEMA: a'And " Every ' Species of. Kcbiug and BurningDlseaseii l?osl lively Cured. KCZEHA, or Salt Rheum, with Its agonizing ltch 1 ine and hiimlnf . Inr.-iritlv taIImwH hv a wum bath with Onrrr.TTR Soap, ami a iticiunn:i,.attni of r-tmcrjBA. the great bkln Cure; This repeated daily, whh two or three doses of Cuticdra Kb solvent, the new blood purifier, to kep the blo-id uooi, ine per3()iranon pure ana unirritat'ng, the bowels open, the liver aud kidneys active, will speedily cure Eczema, tatter. Tinawnrm. nRorlnsia lichen pruritus, scald head, dandruff, and every species of Itching, sealy. and pimply humors of the scalp and skin, when the best physicians and all known remedies fail. Will McDonald.- 2C42 Dearborn st,rt. rhicjiiro. gnttefully acknowledges a cure of Eczema or Salt Kheum on bead, neck, fice, arms, and legs lor 17 yuars; not able to walk except on hands and knees for one year; not able to help himself for eight years; tried hundreds of remedies; doctors pro nounced his case hopeless; permanently cured by Cuticcra Hesolyekt (blood purifier) Internally, and Ctjticura and Ccticlba Soap ulie great skin, cures) externally, r , . , Chas. Honehton. Esq.. lawver. '28 Rtoitiv Rteet. B-ton reports a ease of cztBW under his obser vation for ten yesirs, whi- h covered the pat'enfs body aud limbs, and to which ail known methods of treatment nad been applied without benefit, which was completely eiireo solely by the rcTiGTjRA Iu.mediks, leaving a eieau and healtny skin. F H. Drake. Fso i Detroit. Mich . suffered untold toitures from Eczema, which appeared on his hands, head antl face, and nearly destroyed his eyes. After the most careful doctoring and a con sultation of physicians failed to rt-Heve h;m. he used the Odticuha Bsjiuiks and was eured, and nas lemameu so to dute. . - Mr. John Thiel, Wllkesbarre, Pa . wrlb s: "I have suffered from Salt Rueura for over eight years, at times so bad that. I could not attend to my business for weeks aid time. Three boxes of t'UTiooiiA and four battles fitsoLVKNT have entire ly cured me of this dreadful disease " Sold by all druggists. Price: Coticuka. (50 cts; RE30LVKNT, .$1; SOAP, 25 Cta. POTTES DBUG AND CHE3UOAI Co., Boston, -Mass. -Sud for "Slow to 4'ore STkin ii-ai,e." TTT'TCt'ItA SOAP. An exquisite toUet, Vju l i bam and nnrsry Sanative GREGORY'S D M-xtare. iC A Positive and Perma nent Cuiefor , DYSPEPSIA ANB INDI GESTION. Prepared by r. Dr. W. W. Gregory, Charlotte. N. C. i Before. . - Alter lakliu. The symptoms which are most important will now be described, one of the most common, and direct of all. is an uneasiness in the region of the stomach felt soon -after taking food. Tula uneasi ness Is variously described a3 fullness, -weight or oppression a feeling as if the stomach was "swell ed." The sam-5 feeling is sometimes telt titter drinking wdter. Flatulency, or gaseous distension of tne stomach an-l bowels.- Eructation, or belch ing of the g;s or wirid" from the si omach. omi ting or spitting up of the food. Water-brash ad. Heartburn, and frerjw.ntly pain In the region-of the heart, with j.i!l!,itation or 'fluttering' w(ih uulck, short or dhlicult breathing. Headache, with constipation ot tiie bowel.-,, dizziness, "swim ming or lightness" of the head, i Houl tongue, with a "bad." bitter, or unnatural taste of the mouth. Torpid liver, with a s: use of fullness in the right side and pain in the right shou der. P iinlnthe sm ill of the back In the regiou of the kidneys with dark colored urine. Couh. which Is often attri buted to consumption, to which dTsoepsIa may lead if negieeted.. As itma is often cnused by dys pepsia, and when produced from other causes, is aggravated bv dyspepsia. Mental depr ssion, des pondency, melancholy, nervousii-i'ss, "sick spells." "f-ilntuess." a sense of weariness. langoor. "st.u t'id or dull fee-Huts, ' Inability 10 sleep, and when r It can toe obtained It is often disturbed b unpieas- an dretuus,. nlghtmaie.s fee. These are some of the most prominent symptoms of this wi iespiead dlseiise. a very few j-ersons ixlng entliely at all times free from it. One or more ot thwse symp toms being present in all cases, depending upon Individual peculiarity, length of time the person has suffered from it, and the other diseases, com plications, ia, to whluh thlsdis-ease uasgiven rise For sale by J. H. McAln and T. C. Smith Oo., Charlotte. N. C. and J. H. Ennls. Salisbury, N. C. :o: :o:- If. & J. SUiase AEE OFFKRJXCf THEIlt ENTiQ STOCK AT - - ; MOT ATTTUCTlVK'PalCES. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS. from 91 25 upward SWISS AND FRENCH LACE CUHTAINS. irom -i". (H) upward M4DRAS LAO? CURTAINS, from S-1.00 upward -ffBOOMAN i.URT'JNS. from $ft.fA upwnrd TAi'Eol'KY C A KRINUS. f OUl 1 50 upwa d CKETON.NK COVEItlNGS,. from - .b0 upward Mateki vls Furskhed tob. Winnow Shades. Samples sent h) mall whenever desired. All corvesijondence will receive prompt attention. - Hvr' York Cly. feb25-lm B Sa MYERS, Broker nd CbmsiUsJon Merchant, COLLEGE STREET, CHAKLO'FTB, N. C. DEPARTMENT OF MECK LT.NBURG, I Cearlottb, Dec, 13th, 1S84. General Order, No. 2. The stock of Toys and Christmas Goods now be lug complete at the VARIETY STORE, the public generally and the good children partlc- ui.u i, ni iiivueu to vau auu see tne oispiay. The two large dolls, Bob and x-allio, Together with the Walking Elephant Perfornilng Bear and Dancing PavIlUon,' will be on exhibition during the week and until Christmas. .Wn. . Bob anif Bailie are for raffle. X - ' . " By order of ' 'SANrA.CLAUS,,: C. M. ETnERRDGE,.ifanagor To Publishers,; 'We are prepared" to funilsh afirst-class'qualltyot Kws Ink to 10-pound buekeia. -at $2 Oil per bucket noYiP.1lf. -T8SHBSXRVKB. (Ai-;tMU,Sirtl tlJ rt2lfUrjlrt not rut .! r.Mttle."! lA fjBSTi'f L'TKPwPLASTKK ;'r-ilatftitwBt. .Oul.;aMaiebiidln(!. CAKPET8 : c:-ul l;Ci& of sftme, dmtblb.tb wear or oi. oloths Oatalogut '"Wlfl.FAY&COiCAMDEN.NJ. feblMwlw .. .I-!?idinrIiODdoiiPhy. ucinu iMtaiiusursiui 'via Am. Journal of Med. 'Dr. AB. JJeaerole, who . ' -makeBR specialty ofEpitepej has without doubt treated and cured mora cases than. j any othaflrv.n? pliyaiaiiiiK His sooces h shtiplr . been astaniBiuBfi ; elveJ)6ard SmiB.oITra0 p n man tared by Itfin; u ensnnneBB Bura. m bottle Rnf Treatise aeut tn. .'GavP.O.iaBd. press nttdress to , . - iJ . . febl9dw4w - " - ' ' 1 ) TH E L DI KS. Mrs J. B. Harrington is now In New York city, where she Is looking after all the latest designs in Eiabroiderj nd Art Needle worlc On her return we will be prepared to give Instructions to all who T" !tT .them. She wiU furnfcih material at I ' prices. Orders piOmpuy attended to. ' i - - - Headquarters. wm 1 1 e.i t.f - . -.. C .- ; f , - SPjaiNGSTOCK -OF- A LL P A P ; R, ALSO, McCAtLL'3 mimmm Of the latest styles just received. A COMPLETE LINE OF 1: UK V AND STATION KRY Of all kinds, at wholesale and retail, at J V uabie Property FOR 8 ALE. I I AVING determined to go Into the cotton man i i ufacturlng uuslnees, we will sell, on the pre mises, at Greensboro, N. C, on at 12 o'clock M., wtthout reserve, the following de scribed property: -; ' DESCRIPTION: 1. Lot on South Elm street, 26x150 feet, on which Is located a brick store 26x80 feet 2 stories above' ground-handsomely and substantially fitted up for wholesale dry goods, notions, hats, caps, shoes Arc, with a capacious base ment for groceries. 2. Let adjoining the above, and of like dimen sions, on which is located a two story brick store. ix& feet, with basement This store Is fitted up handsomely for a ret-iil dry goods store, with good basement for groceries, aud has a handsome plate glass front, making it unusually attractive as a hrst class mercantile stanu for both a select and jjt hcdiI fitocbu 8 Anotnec lctadioinlng the latter, 84x150 f-et, and on which Is located, a one story woottea b-ilkl-iug 2rti70 feeWnsea as a tin shop and ptore; also a warehouse for storage, 12x60 feet. . - i -, 4. A iot on Davie ttreet, and immediately in the rear of stor No. 126x150 test, on which is a warehouse 20x26 feet, and a wagon house 16x20 feet r 5. A lot on Davie street, along 1de of No. 4, and In the rear of No 3 dimensious 27x150 leet, aifd n which i located a warehouse 2ux26 feet. 6. A thiid lot on Davie street, aud in the Imme diate rear of M -43 150 feet, on which, is located a warehouse 12x40 feet. Nus 4, 5 and 6 aggregat ing 95x12-; feet, are very, desirable" locutions for stares or for manufacturing. 1 he above described property will be sold one half lor cash, balance on a credit of six month. Any one wishing to see the property can do so by calling at the store of Odell Hardware Co. ODELL A OO., feb22-eod Ids , Ureensboro, N. C. Cards OF- mm -: mm SOME OF THEM PERFECT GfV?3 ! -AND- AT ALL PRICES. For sale at mtWi BIHIKVfORE. A Chance For Ail: -A GRAND SALE OP- CLOCKS AND : JSfELUY. Diamonds. Silver and Silver-Plated Ware, . A pec.iacies, Prices cut down trom Thanksgiving Day to . Those wanting any of .the above goods will please call and hear my prices, they are the lowest and the g-xda are the best. j. t.: butler; STATE OF NOKTH CAROLINA " , 3 V Meckusnboro CotrNTT SuDenor Court. I HFugh W. Harris-, -admliilstrator of Samuel (X Wolfr. i idCBasediIaftntiS.-i r . - . - , , . -Against .... ..... .. uuu ujh ju, nutiu, "-defendants. - '-. , .4- Non-.resldent dfettdants,j Samuel Marlon Wolfe nd Ida M. i Wolfe, , are .hereby .notified: that the plaintiff above mentioned has Instituted a specla proceeding, being the above entitled cause, before the clerk ot the Superior Court -for Mecklenburg county the purpose of which is to sell for asset! certain real estate situate iu th city of Charlotte, county aforesaid, and owned as heir-at-law and tJldow of said deceased; hyaald defendants; , -The said, defendants are therefore required to PPTndnswerodeniurto the complaint of the plaintiff this day filed in the ofheeof thelerksl said court on or before the Stlrday of March 1885 or ptaintiff will, take- Judgment for th5 taief WW for therein and lor all costs and charaes la said suit incurred. - - ... . . This 20th day of January, 1885. t. -rtJ.o . JOHN H. ERWINf ' ?!WMnb'u8Coint ; Electimi; Notice fcaU lnJkir r' 'VM IUOI RU cjociiuii Will 06 n5ffi!??.wS,, "Jc. 0,ty f Charlotte, on -wl ,i . ,n wocLiou ota mayor and Xi . 1 " " " hiso ror tne elect on hool. jw.mnlsloner two fromach ward, to serve for the term of two years. ' POTTS Sheriff Of Kecklenbtirw Connlr. , - W.C.KAiw-ELL, Eje-yj Maor the City of Charlotte.-, iasfrr W&tch LOOK AT Til IS! :o:- ASD ' READ f EVERY WORD OF IT. :o: r THIS IS P OS GH 4EL0TTS PH0FLE. , :o: , RHEUMATISM AND TONIC. . " C9AKLOTTE, N.C, Dec. 10, 1884. I have used Mrs. Joe Person's Reme-; dy, and- it is tLe finest medicine, I ever used for Rheumatism.: For more than twenty years I have been afflicted with muscular Rheumatism, and had tried every, known remedy, : but without avail. I was often so bad off and Buf-f lered so much that I could not lie down, but had. to be propped up ia bed. I had been subject to these severe at tacks for twenty .years. ; I tried Mrs. Person's Remedy last spring, and am perfectly cured. It is the best medicine in the world, I think No words of mine can express the benefit I have de rived from its use. I suffered from pal pitation of the heart upon the least ex ertion. Of that I am perfectly relieved. My health is now perfect, and it is all owing to Mrs Joe Person's Remedy. - I am strong and well, and can take - ex tended exercise without fatigue - I ad vise all who need a Tonic, or are suffer ing with Rheumatism or , Eczema, to take it. I was induced to try it by it having cured my . little grandson of Ecn. MRS. S. M. HOWELL. Centennial Year THE HUG'ibTA CHRONICLE. 0E UVKDHGU Y12.41(S OLD. ri'HE AUGUST 4 CHRONICLE was established 1 in 1785, but Is still young, vigorous and pro gressive and fully up to ail the requirements of a first-class newspaper. Democratic In politics, hon est and tearless in the advocacy of all good meas uresthe organ of no ring or clique, it has no friends to rvward, or enemies to punish. The purpose of the Chronicle Is to advance tlie general good and support such measures as will inure to. tlieluoral, social, educational and material ad vancement of the State and country. The columns of the Chronicle are free from the talut of sensationalism and the depravity en gendered by Immorajjiublicatlons. t)ur telegraphic news servle Is full and complete The chronicle contains an average of. nine thou sand words per day from the New York Associated Press. This service is supplemented by specials from our able and talented correspondents at At lanta and Columbia, who are Indefatigable In their labors to give our readers the latest news and the most Interesting letters. Uur accomplished and brilliant associate, Mr. James R: Randall of the editorial staff, sends our readers his graphic and interesting letters from Washington during the session of Congress. The chronicle publishes the full telegraphic service of the New York Associated Press. TERMS; Morning Edition, 6 months, $5 00 - 1 year, - 10 00 Evening Edition, 6 months, 3 M) "1 year, S ! Week)) JttJfftw, g mtKTbn,. '5 " " 1 year, 1 IS Sunday Chronicle, 1 year, 2 DO The Evknino Chronicle is the largest and cheapest daily paper in the South, as it publishes all the telegraph.u news, and all the news of the n ornlng paper, and Is sent to subscribers at $6.00 per year The Weekly is now a ten page paper, but In April It will be twelve page 84 columns. It is filled with Important news. The Sunday Chronicle Is a large eight page pa per,, and contains fifty-six columns of matter Specimen copies free. Address CHHOSi ICLE 4 CONSTITUTION 4LIST. Patrick Walsh, President, fcb25 aAngusta. Ga. Facts are Stubborn Ihings. From Tarboro Southerner July 17. 5 While visiting Tarboro, on July 8th, I was re Quested to vi-it Miss Mary E. Staton. seven mile trom town, who for seven weeks had been suffering excruciating agony from some blood poison, sup posed to be poison oak. On last Tuesday, at her reouest, I went to see her, and expected to see great suilering, but was not prepared for the scene that met me. 1 touna tne patient oroKen out an over wiLh an eruption which bad occasioned such In tense Itching that during the paroxysms she was perlc-ctly naco itrolhible. and had scratched and torn herself to pieces until her agony was Indes cribable. During these paroxysms she would have to be held, aud her screams could be heard a long distance. She would pray for death to come to her relief; her whole body was purple and raw. and ex uded a sellow water which satuarted - the bed through several thick quilts that day bhe had pos sessed herself of a thick gutta percha coarse comb and before she could be prevented, had raked her self with it with such force as to break out some of the teeth, thus adding to her agony. She was at tended by as good phys clans as Tarboro and her neighborhood could afford, but their treatment af forded only occasional relief by outward applica- cations, ana no permanent oeneui, as tne parox ysms continued to return with increasing violence. Upon viewing the condition of the patient I called tueiamiiy logetner ana 101a mom to near witness that I PHOMissD nothing. I could not tell whether my Remedy would relieve or not, as I had never even imagined sucn suffering, out 11 eouia ao no harm and might do good. I then gave her a large dose of the Bitters, and as soon as the paroxysm was over, I sponged her hole body with the Wash, witne doing so she would call out, '-Oh. that does feel so good.' I then gave her another dose of the Bitters, and she was soon in a sweet sleeD. I con tinued this treatment, and whenever the Itching wuuiu recur, 1 wuuiu sponge tne ooay instantly with the Wash, which, in everv Instance ailavedtha irritation or itching, and warded off those violent paroxysms, bne aid not nave an attack-durlng the day, and by 4 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, the disease was under perfect control. The itching would recur, but every time was allayed by the ap plication of the Wash. I left her Wednesday easy and comfortable, with directions for the treatment to be continued during the night, and as long as was necessary. I came again to see her to-day, Saturday, the 12th, and found her up and dressed, and in the regular prosecution of her -household duties. She is entirely relieved, although she will, ot course, have to take the Bitters some time to completely eradicate the poison from her blood. During Wednesday, she would frequently call tor the Bitters, as she craved Its soothing and Quieting effects, and during the day I administered a whole bottle, with the above results, thusf proving, what I have always claimed; that my Remedy Is an lnfal- HDie anuuote lor ail Diooa impurity, . 1 am, Respectfully. t r . . KBS. JOE PEBSON, This la to certify that the- foregoing statement is perfectly correct in every particular", as we were eye witnesses of Miss Mary's suffering and the wonder- iui reuex aooruea oy Mrs. joe person's Remedy. - .. . PilCHOLAo oTATUfl, - ''" Fbux .Staton, ; Cornelius Statpw ; - . Pattus McDawiLU - Tarboro, N. G, July 12th, 1884. ; . This Is to certify that Mrs. Person's statement In regard to my suffering is tree and perfectly cor rect in every respect as regards my condition and uioiouoi. ouorueu uy uer nemcuy. r . " - " ' Mab Statox. Tarboro, N. C. July 12th, 1884. -. j ..4 v WAY. - y ' ,. -. Office of Superintendent, Vi Wilmington, N.C, Sept. 2tl884.f l !' ' . CHANGE OF SCHBDirJWB. ' '"A ASd'AFTEB SEPT. 10.1884. THE Tm.r.fTW. r Ing Sehedule will be operatea- on thlsBafl-: PASSENGER, MAIL ANB EXPRESS TRATff, ' : ' DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. , ) Leave Wilmington at.. ........ ....7.00 pv x. No. I. V Leave Raleigh at 7 86 P u" ) Arrive at Charlotte at 7.80 a. ji ) Leave Charlotte at...... 8.15 p m Ko. 2. V Arrive at Raleigh at. ............. .9.00 aIm' ) Arrive at Wilmington at;..... -....8.25 a. it :H LOCAL FREIGHT Passenger Car Attached. Leave Charlotte at..; .... ...-......"... "7.40 a x Arrive Laurlnburgat 6.45 p' m! Leave Laurinburg at.... . .15 p" w Arrive Charlotte at .... .... .... 4.40 p." m Passenger Trains stop at regular statloas only, and points designated In the Company's Time SHELBY DIVISION; PASSENGER, ? MAIL; ; SZ" PRESS AND FREIGHT. :V; . nan Mrmt Qimil.. .., Arrive at Shelby at.V.V.V.V,U7.' ... 8.15 k. V. ...12.15 p.m. ... 1.40 P. U. AiTsvo oueioy at. .. .. .....,,....,.... Arrive at Charlotte at . . . . . . . i . : . .v 6.40 p.m. Trslnn Vfu 1 onrf 1 Mnh. ..in.. .i, . Hamlet with R. A. Trains to and from Raleteh. ---jv-. vi,,k uuio uctnrcTOll llilllUKUfn Hrin Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte.- - f . . a ...... . . ... Western N. C. R. R., Ashevilleand poUiU west - lanta and aU points southwest - . - r 1 . C. JONES, . w. Clabk, . Fa,.. Agent rTr1 CHARLOTTE real mm Desiring to Bll along felt wantm r...... . nea nave associated theruVi;'0.' i nersina rrt. (XSEiUL V3 un Kor the purpose of bmlrig. (.fn-,. , . renting real estate.. Their on..' i?:,.0810 M confined to the eltr of C hart- te -V 11 bl i'orth Curolina, but at! I p- !,or S Staled management will be rented of son 'n.oar terras, comm!8sionsandpa)niC!lts 7mg$ We" will undertake to soli. u-;kp . houses ami lots, mines, 4c, ni; kiKt.ret!t.la'l collect rente,, make wtumi and t insurance, &e., Ac, a.lveitlsi" ;-, Iwt under our inanngomei'.t. ' 'H ru rrtrp!ncei ; Free of Csst ts :,,. .i,t Ifor a irtlpulatlon previous!? Wef1 PiirticulhrattMitfon wir be d,i tit leasing of mining property, wh-oh comiQlssion only. ..! n :i i 01, we are iu conespondenc Parties at the North mid Wst w ' 1,W i' homes' in North Carolina, wdrr L' V, genial aud the soil feniitnerauve "k..- ' ' houses and lots or plantations for the:r own interests by placing th-ir i' " us- - Kuttr.K.t-.)';.";!!. Tte business will' be uodeV the '. n:!r',.ilv ; Thefollowlius describe. p.W8 ,,f .,..,., uow ofJtiredfor sale by the CI; j'.-t : Agency, R. E. Cochrane, mwi Ji" street front Central llptel. Chariot..' V c (CITY.) 1 One dwelling house on B street 7 r-.- i, l iue'hroom weiloi goo... water in good neighborhood, l-ru s-J fi", ;'u,,)f, 9 io dwelling on 5lhfliwt, "uirnihii .,. 5pf S. M. HoweU. i nwiu,., of w.iU-m m .-Ml,w , lot 5Uxll)8, convenient lo busl nl"1 iJ -. 1,we. V.. H dweBl, 011 South Tnon strert ad'oiw. Oresidence ol Dr. Brattou. H iro S?1'1? pantry, well ol water, well Iw-.ted for i- u house. Price. ia.UOO r J One dwelling on Poplar streKt, id roonn im axliH CB3L brick kitten. .Mtli.mWV s, "',-, " t good water, sold on u-rn-s lo suit , , 1. of Price, $4,(W0, 11 12 13 One Dwelling op NJntn street between n i C, two stones, su rooms, brick ta.se well of water m-yard; lot wxws. l'r i-ei?v one inveiUng on sixth strwa. one One veiling on West Trade street two stones, 7 rooms. 2 room kit-.w ,i, ,.V tr; two lota-sw on Trade D'J on loui-ik st veiy destiable property. Price j4.?a). 14- Oiie tiundred aud i'lfty Acres Uuau um L- ol the city Units, adjoliung the i,irt,iuS .well located torairucit aim .lain uiriiiTin .Umber, branch running thi-ougii it-. uLkulm acres meadow. Price san per acre I PL One unimproved lot yyxu-i on Mntli si1Wi I O . betweeu D and Ji streets. Price ii&j ' UI 5'x 'thousand lb fee liun.iie.i .u-ies Lsiw 1 he owners ol The Crowder's Mountain Iroii WorKbbeg to cail the aiicuiiou ot capitalists iron aiauufaciuieis, stock and dairy men, andUiosf who wish to settle colonies, to their pioimiv which offers uiducemeuts tottie classes above named . The propel ty consists or &u Thousand i'una Hundi-eu Acres 01 laud, located in Hie c-uunuesiif baston and cleaveltutd, iu the bl.ite oi Noiili Ur oruia, at King's Alouiiiain liepot. on tiio AtiKiiia and Chjiilotte Air Line railway, no o-.vneu hi Hie Kiclimoiid and lianvllle railioad company The property has been used lor Uliy years imstaaaii u oii properly, and lias oeen worked at various points, but cliiellj al the site oi the ceietaM Iceuow Rulge ore bank, which has always yielded an ore noted lor Its richness in metallic 'iron, anil its softness and toughness. 1 lus vein of ore which extends lor two miles in length, has bw-ii worked to the dept t U7 leet. shewing at ttat depth a vein 01 ore about 40 leet wide, and analyz ing as high as Ui per cent, ol metallic liou. This vein lias not been worked lor twenty years, but the tacts set loi'th can be luliy shown. Various other vehis have been worked, and w nliln tlie past two years very lar ifeosiCs-ol" iroir ore have been hv covered al other points. Within the past elghtew "toughs, however, the owners have discovered de os.lsof ore iu Crowder's Mountain, iiive veins of iron ore, are exposed), which were unknown be fore, iuid which will lurmsh an amount ot good ore, easily worked and above water, that mutt maite it oue ol the most "tiesiruble iron properties to be louud. They have discovered on the binnacle of this mountain, which Is lUOu feet above the level land, 2200 feet above the sea level, a vein of or eight feet wide, which crops out at various polau from the top to the bottom of the mountain, show ing In oue place about 20 feet ot solid vein. Tin vein can be traced over the top of tlie mountain for over a mile, and this deposit alone would afford an almost Inexhaustible supply cl ore, easily worked; and above the water line. In addition to this four other vein heve been found on this mountain. The ore is a mottled gray ore, showing on analysis, from 4& to 65 per cent, of metallic iron, with s1 small amount of titanic acid, aud w ithout any sul phur or phosphorus. The quantity ot ore in this mountain Is simply Inexhaustible and el good, quality. Besides Crowder's Mountain the owners possess. King's Mountain, for about seven miles, whose, pinnacle is the highest point of land from Rich-. niond to Atlanta, except Mt. Airy, tulieorgla, and they have reason to believe this mountain Is furl of ore also. In addition to iron ore the property tiiia manganese, limestone clay for making tire-proof brick, gold and other minerals. Very pure aud ei ceiient barytese has just been found is large Quan tity. , As a stock and dairy farm it offers fine opporlB altles to those who may wish to engage In such bus iness. It has from three t0 four thousand acres at lsvei or only slightly rolling land, which produu rfi-ass, grain aud all kinds ot tanning products jinely, and it Is well supplied with water by onfall ng springs and branches The other 4,000 acres embraced in the mountain sides are productive of fine grass and lierdage, and fford excellent natural- pasturage lor sheep ana cattle, The climate Is so mild that but little shel ter lor stock is needed iu the coldest winters. Tti whole six thousand acres are now covered with fine growth of timber of ail kinds, such as piue. hickory, oak, walnut, cedar, etc. The Jand is well suited to farming purposes, by those who wish to colonize. Cotton, corn, peas, oats, clover and grass, and fruits of all kinds are produced beautlfully,and -it Is specially suited to grapes aud small fruits, it tjould be divided Into small tarnis that woulolve io each farm variety of soil, and level aud hllij 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 trom malaria and other unhealthy influences. It is located with great convenience to railroad facili ties, being situated at from two to iour miles from King's Mountain Station, on a railway that lias tlis most extensive connections with all parts of tli country, and which offers great inducements te those who are trying to develop the country along Its lines. The owners will sell this property to suit purchasers, as follows: The whole tract, including mineral interests,for Sixty three Thousand Dollar, or will make favorable terms, reserving the ui n eral interest, or will sell one halt the mineral In terest, payments to be one-third cash, balance i oneortwyem- A - A valuable water power, which has been used ruu large rolling mills, lies adjacent to this prop erty, and can be bought cheaply. The property l also In close proximity to the famous All Healing Mineral Springs, aud to the wicieiy-knowu Cleve land Springs. ,, , The town of King's Mountain is also adjacent, where are good hotels, a nourishing and excel lent high school, and several new and handsome churches. The owners Invite the attention of &U Interested to this property, aud ask an examinatioB of it Anylurtlier information regarding it jiu promptly furnished by addressing It. ii. CocaraJie, Manager Charlotte Real .Estate Agency. - . The Yellow Ridge Ore Bank has been receiW sold to a Pltttburg, Pa., company, and a eiman colonization company has recently bougtit ores adjoining this property. 1 Q Tract of Land, 150 acres, located In Lincoln lO county, N.C, adjoining lands of Payne and others, 6 miles from Denver, ii trow Charlotte, and 13 from Davidson College. w ta good dwelling, 7-rooms, all necessary outDuiw Ings, good orchard, good water, and well adapieo tor grains, grasses, corav" wheat, tobacco, cotw. etc.; SB scres good bottom laud, in fine state -ulUwUon, Prtos $2,260; tQ Tract of Land, 8 miles south of Chariot ll7 -82 acres; known aa part of the Samuel laj- -.(knowalnihe-H Reports the Sain fayiur mine), three frame tenement nouses, each, good barn, good well water and good jpnus on the premises. Sold without reserve f Ji, O'J Two unimproved lota B0xl9, on nortu ' LO of West Fifth street. Price $2(10 each. OQ Dwelling in MeohanicsvUle, 1 WjKJ ZO house, lot 99x190. fronting on street-.1'; 1736, square 215,' adjoining property of w. a. bias and others. Price cash. $850. - .. OO' Two lots, NA 27 iind-fW, square -wW'J, i)AlnKWfeet-'or treet and running thKMPJ to C street. On the premises is a two-stoo iraJW dwelling, seven roopis and small storehouse. Qrt-v.TwouHlmiWe4iots:M SndthMd OU streets, in square 190, JWwSnJS street 61x145 and 63x145. The v.U! be m eetaeror aeparately as the Fusfcafsemajde1" , OnHory frame ecttage, ,wms; W DO In Fourth ward, on west Mfth t.t-": Uia mildHnM at Jamm P. Irwin. All.imprp'r ments new; A definable place for ft small lauJ- Price 41,000. -. w ,.tw 1.A lanyard at Jwesvl Ha. s W J K VaiS, 1 pool, 1UUD "nay uvu. -r7jn ,-8 house, bark mill tousts stable, dwe ling: lOwrj land connected with tan yard. Price " will lease for & or 10 ueara on reasoimu" --r at' A very deslrabia tann, eonn'nhgarite: DD acres, about threee miles west of Chariot oa the , Carolina Central railroad, known w u Junius Hayes farm, adjoining the lands or ft Barringer arid other. Seren-icom dwa uig and iwroesaryou)Utllki!. te good JWeaig premtoes. i Wel watered- and tn a goa ceigaw Kood. .i Price per acr W taj.v-" " ." . ' . - T.AST NOTICE. : Delinquent tax-payers are hereby notlft' d that after the SStb ay ot March, due. by levy and sale, as prescribed, bj "w... course to renderel necessary in oriier w ou to walce Biy final eettlement M one aeeu i- turther induitfeiice. - .TWiirnEB. . - Ex-Shertff Mecklenburgfov I One dllltigon corner itlfveHiid-irdm.N 7 rooms, 2 room klU-hen, b,v.h ,u i, i ,rt well ct water; 2 lots, 1 tronti,,,- Jh " s'' 1 ' 1K8, 1 frontii.g3rd street, yyxi w water and stable on the latter. Prhy. ' f r One dwelling on comer of (intlmm.-,,.., i Jstreets, 5 rooms, kluhen. v.dl ui "V ' ''.U, feet on Graham street, lu2 ten , Kl ' . very desirable property, price m mt wt' a
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1885, edition 1
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