North Carolina Newspapers

1 ''''UMMMiaiBWW ' ' " - " " - bud inl LbLdU l uw m v F a. i ""T.rsn S I HMtffHi 1 w - " aaan-- - ? m -m van a sua- aaan a . n shX I i r 1 VTHC .. ara a. I mcaiy ma uuw wii it wu i v bui ..- -aaa fr vena. .. 4.'titaiueaft FTf Lut itade, Lack af inerjry, hm no MmatT It . . I . . I J I anxiooe. and muM to Olooo, erxmuiuee toe an peui, ana Kniwuuu toe It da i not tni a, tfceMt produce conatipatioii at other Iron wu . TATHXB X. J. KnxJLUT, the natiioMe 4 . '--4 DMd iraam in Bi tan win the Mnt uk "action tor 1 Ha. an4 aa a Brerent on- abaan -m imai nderO mtHflom 9n tot. e ryot he A Mar only itoitNcni kicri.oo-BAi.Titf oak, Mi. .:.?' tljmtf Hma TUwg nfnirand tMruttn eon- taininc Bet of prises for recipes. Information about -no. ,eetoTeewarbrali dai.to nwdMoaor . aiiinnaviwiwwHMiw -&-argIct)Airyl Without f Money AND AMithoiit Price ! ft aaapBnalBBBaaaaBpamBnajBaa 3 .4 WeTiAwTast teae! most fcondertttt antt bit new book, which treat je, '.Jpecitorjw (he an money to ma& wortby QuFperusal hd ton- Jferctf notheti blfe, sister and daughter in this nauntir, is- deeply,, aye, Tltally Interested In this revprl and jhyuWepd for lwiptoutdelaj.j It win be sent to any address In the United States Jfl$Bf OF ' COST t Bnd tt earefully, study It well, and you will glean from Its pages informafi )ha may prove mbt vaiuaDie than ai tne jaju oaijine tunoaemm Give ptoffl a "WrtW" irn y r-waKuaan. o The S-'Vvif- Iff T1 rana me 'wTiat'asui'aatian a sufferefvanffcan i iirtet-alonp" "Oh, oqjee,f. replied the monkey. VW modder she had what yoti call scrofula! tery much scrofula my farder he had heap sorfs6mfpe &U oe sores, long time. ,Therbotb took ntuch medi cine and dledrthe sores. was aU tne fed ma.'i J I "Yes, yes," replied the man: "I b, how It la. Tonr mother inherited her disease, scrofula, and your t athensughtim on the wing, and yoirtnher-- tted or was bern with both; complaints. But why pine away and die when you can he 0Ored? "I been done used orer " sixty bottlei one drag store medicine, and it no' Kood. Money all gone and sore, here yet Some doctors charge heap money, bat no good." - . m " ' "Bntmy frtend." eald the man, "yoa got hold of Uiaswiwjmf acfae. Go to! the drag store and get one bottle of B. B. B., and before using an of It yon will feel better. It Is a quick cure. It will core all sorts ot eores, scrofula, blood poison caught on the wing. Itching humors.' catarrh. blood and skin diseases and kidney troubles.1 "I berso thankful for your kindness, and will go get B. B. B. to day," replied the monkey. ! : r"T :- "Oh, might I kiss those eyes of firs, Ten thousand scarce would quench desire; SHU would I steep my Hps In bliss, And dwell an age en erery kiss." That yV2 dude needs something for his blood; he is utterly toe freshV B. B. B. U the best thing for him, because one bottle will cure him. But that dude Is not alone In his terresUal glory sot bra"ug full." Many others are considerably "rattled" ust now about that blood poison busi ness, but B. B. B. will cure for the least money and In tie" snortfat time; 'The boom is coming. Purify. Partly."" '"C (""vf, . "fff; lu wit - u. 1 .,,"; "Oh.Josle," said little gleeful Hand, ' we are going. to aave some : honey made- at our house;'? "UHow do yba know? ' asked Josle. "Because manrmareent "the servant after three B's, and I dont know, what taaaa. are good for only to make honey." Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., will mall any one a most wonderful book FBZE. " 6oMtaQiaiiettatv ,? ' ' ' , ,.' W.-M: WILSON.' DISORDC RE D L I V E R ioWtSee ebiilalr ionAhof taesdiaeanee of the .liuman -fte.-i'i3ieso snnptonijUidicate their eaaatenco : X.oa o( Appetite, Bowels costive, toick Head. aenetWliMas alKir eating, aversion to aartkm of body or nUud, I3ractUoi of food,Xrrltabllltr or temper, Low trtHtL JL feellM oTHavfa., Utoeted "wty. "talnMij Stuttering at tlu ueavtBaaaJManroAho eves, hlgblr col re4 Vrtr COJi 4TIPATIOI" eid de mand the use r ft remeay that acts direotly SJlyj'-inedloine TDXT'S haT0o efjuaL1 Their action on the Kidneys mnfl Skin is also prbmpt; remorirrc all impurities through these three ea'r. Mft-era oj4Jieiytni," produchur appei tUe,8onnd. fliKestion, .TeKnliir stools, it deal ekinandaf lgorous boly. JTPTTS mui k.iuo iiu nacsRi), ,or giitwng nor lii terriers w iui uuiij- won ana are a i ilieefeot ANTIDOTE -TO MALARIA. he rijr T.iKKABwfAJJ I haVfe' httd ttyspeptlia, TTtLS onstipa tlon.twqvears, and have tried-ten different kind erpiHaV ;T17TT Hrst that hnvtfdon "toe-'any ' good. They1 have tleane-t; ' fciej e3iflefov Mt appeHte -le J ?lrti A- oB4-feetB Teadi' y ; aat I now tryjl r3?aRS. i'-l--f4k'iion' Vl?. -HfilABJS, tlatmyrai O. ,X ... Gaor Hajb on W'hiskeks eliafiged "Vr "7 ""ftowis? ujs. oy ii.auigM ap . plicatkm of DrnCeeM JbfprukyiaU. or aentUycliM-ea-crartoeiptof tt71---... - Jfflts, 4Jlur ray Street, New Torav ' , lan'SKAKDUDt USEFUL BECU-Ti REE T.;iRfcJ,WA:CILU'; !-.1lM..t!JS) f;'r-rT 4m TV'' ftTrArta trwrlTTT a mm ii tri 2ear(alt, CAatrlogaaw. TO n;:EU f.l ATI CS;: -THE VJBAtHE S-PBOPHElS.? " - Yanoax 'JdlaA. Tcj.sAagoria topreachl&aV aadTSai- f"Ii"vM K.H rhecrnetfB eathoy. la U t ? iftr. " ; v "1 i-vSTSTK. 1 V r v. 1 Mar H - i ii n . ea -23v Css iaES ,fv WE0LE3ALS (JEOOER . . ... .... ,... -v ii v;r.r i I'M ill aTi f ? i 1 " CtfAIiLESTON. A few JLeisare Hoaraja the Cit ay Correspondenc TapB;- CHABUKrto.nS.;u, ApnijH. xno city perhatw in the Union can show more genuine imuruveuteut muuo wo war tbn tbi Id hiatorical,"City- by thfl .8ea v Its"5 -welt fovea Btreete, healthfulnesa. while its, antiquated dvtellirigi, wellfendedftowerigardens; pubyarm)rtsaiarm,tbe,eye the bOunsf ana gire an tuavuru to,thepltoe-Thtbftrfliewanl cua torna 1 of the Deople .ref decidedly ioriginaL and no where does lihe tran- r t mnra.ac nome loau vueu quainiances. axue, were . tM rai reswve Dutoaiy bucht jubm- liable among people wno are bi.ru hut. ritu estaDiiBDea' in sm""r--- . - . . gooa graces your pleasure kw"", limin Vio onrinff- Ttlrtntha iht-lS usual ior iarge-umrME BiB.r. to visit unarie8Un. aiwauMJu by the many historical scenes auum M1anM fTifiAttfld Wlfib the CltV J AOj " .... ' . 'V . S J t butifu;Uay'and garter facingthe 6n51orUBumDler7:&uItr tlPinfeknei'.FMeWtf 1jjad8iUvwn'8 faiaTUi.i..f.K r?iat.5nni. Tha Burner-. wniie arouna vo& uity jctwi ij v St. Michael's .iChurcA aa.a: of .its arohiteCfairaT beauty, tne opBign 01 Sir Christopher Wren; St. 'Philhps nvitiwh Trtaars in'iwhose eraveyard lie? the 'remains. of.ther .jimmoriiai Jdhn' O. CJalhoun5 teetteigrr: one nf the finest Dromenaoen a we TTr,ti tni-Ar,hfa wittii its parE. on i-,Kih fw TlAd-the sJasoeF monu' I " " K : . M O! ment and the Dronzetoust 01 oiuuw. Marion Square,; boujiaea oy ineim poslpgcitadeU the frvVest Pomtftn stitutwii off the Bouthfthe Germari T ritKAi.n kihurnhf iand' the Citadel Square Baptist hurch, whose tell and imposing spires overlook it;.the nhnriAatn Orrthane House, in the rear pi the. Qerman. church, the prid&rfb- torn house, postofflee, city hall, cort houde,' and jrumerous; jothet J public and pri vate' buildings ; the Magnolia rvmtev. the "Silent City of the Dead?", one of Jthe most lovely spots, wnere t VHUMahfct fnnim inMM idwiell. where t. ; ' Death seals oor3wed ones 'neath the sod. j rBope whispers; we shall meet again. r4nd flerpiaceVhat attract and in tre8tthe stranger nere. xney gen Aratlv ston over for a dav or two on t.hir return from Florida. As there p4 an oterflcWug ihflax of lyellers atpresen vaVacKSonvuia awjmms places, it is presumed that bou,t the middte of "this montlr Charleston will hri livelv with them. Great numbers "baye been attracted South this fear UyHhe Exposition at New Orleans, which will -no doubt f increase i the travel in this 4irection and to other southern points of interest. f ' I'lPerhaDs one of the greatest draw backs to thj? financial, success of the rftvfa its railroad management. No itvof imborteficeJSn Jihe United States 4ias more cause- w compuuu - . . - R v itetvDbcraDhlcal'DositfcKi Charles tan should command the; bulk of the trade of the southeastern rportiOn of tneeounBry, Dm wnai is. me lacin T?T.bad ieeislation chartersliave been firranted "to raflroad syndicates that have virtuaHyaTfawh away the trade" from;; Charleston-: Kauroaas nave 'crossed and rrfcrossed the State with out any practical oeueuu w iu ntwo towns aloner the route." and to the financial detriment of this city, Ta thirdsof the upijer portion of the State is virtually,, cut oft from Charleston that other - cities Outside' iof the Statu might be benefitted. In this dav and time the United States represent one great chessboard, each State is a square and each railroad is a chessman. The great railroad syn dicates are arrayed on one side and the financial interests of the country 6n the?"jBther "andfwde 6a ito that Stale thatPalk)W3 a'ialse-' movBlabe made with its chessman: The South Carolina Railroad, the first passenger railroad in the .United States, i not in tha hanrln nf its nftonle. but is con , trolj3Lkorliiern influeuce andby, northern men. ao, m a great meas ure, can be said of the other railroads leading into Charleston. The poverty of the people, no doubt, in a manner caused this, but it is greatly owing to unwise -and . careless legislation the wantof forethought and crimi nal indifference. Next' to the intelli gent farmer, the far-seeing business man should - be consulted hi our choice of legislation. While I honor and respect the legal fraternity, I can truly say, as a class, tney mase tne poorest legislaturs in the land. There u scarcely one in ten,Jn shaping laws for the general good, that ayer study the 'commercial interestsLf their csnstituents. How few ever consult a map of their country, and how. fewer still take into considera tion the benefits of main trunk lines, andi their relative influence on the commercial status of their impor tant towns and cities f ; ; How-many pass bills on the exparte statement of those alone interested. I ;Wbile on this line of thought let me add. that I hope the day is not far distant, he$ every State will be proud bt itabusi?. "ness . universities: an ' institution where young men of the nation cfin oe .tramea to grapple witn ttie ,ousi. i ness proDiems ot tne aay wnere they can learn before entering' the arena of life some com prdbensive i.idea. of the wants of a State; - where, the. classics will be confined ta thaambis, tkras few," and the more common sense routine of business, tactics can be learned and . appreciated by , the coming boys of the future4-an era of. business giants to succeed the dwarf ed pigmies of the Latin graiWraarl A" good business college ,or ;:imiversity' conducted! on strict , business ' princi ples is the best paying; investment that can, be offered a people. r. I A meeting of those interested in the Carolina,' Cumberland Gap and ; Cmcagof Railroad' was.held; recently: It was cc'rhposed of delegates 4roni thirteen i of the most. thriving towns iip "five 'bf thertipper, counties, and some of the wealthiest citizens of this city-1 The best of harmony prevail ed and hopes are entertained that so desirable a route -' to Charleston ; will be at.once constructed. ' These great trunk lines (direct iines) are the arte- lies that give vitality to the commer cial world; the local railroads are the veins that must lead to these arteries for life and support. The more trunk lines leading into a city, -the greater its commercial v importance and wealttet w fronJ his fact- that ; Atlanta, Charlotte and other cities are on the high 'road to 'prosperity rhiie other places' mora favorably situated but .without these facilitjeiB, languish and die, or keep in the rear ot tne grand ' caravan that- moves: a-r ft Maa.aa.a.a..1 at au. i-4 4 -J Glvir'AtFTL:Pni1liMa in a ig "matfut". the foHowiagSirch- tectlimf 'a 1 hi An t tT "th "Iiir Vnv .nr.atarjBing; aahmrton , ho"e i i aufinkred and jfeygrs- il per rensueton a .putnJ in tne inarch , ot r rogresa and Fro perity. " More anon. " J. P. M. t " ? J a ia Snii r-? m' THE BAliqUrrilAM. DESERTED. 'The Exotfaa at En for Lack of "Exoa asters"More Worth CaroJiaa Appoiataaeata ta Coase Jadge Fawle ta be Solicitor Ueaemt. i Correspondence o TavpBSBEraB.;-1. 1 1 f ' V? ajshikgton, Api-fl ?. Thf exodus. of office seekers with grip-sacks m hand is about over. Keason: there arfr-nomore left. The city has not been so quiet before since the middle of last summer.' Hardly ; was it so then, for we had excursions almost every day. This hush, ;five weeks after an inauguration Is a most exs t,raordinary fact, and tdd Tesidents are fond of commenting upon it. But no man asks why it is. The cause of the unprecedent calm is obvious. The administration is i 'going slow, and Cv,u, retprna is juuy lnsianeo. j .; . m. aa a. 11 . i i - Several important appomtmenw in tArpatin to Worth UaroiimaQS will bef rWdef bifore longs j Outsidil Idf those that must go to tne state, mere are a few others ranging from a con aulate to the second place in the De- crrtment nf .lustice. 1 understand that Mr. Phillips has been requested to remaurfor jaoout a montn longer. It is expected tnai at me expiration of that time Hon: Daniel G. IOwle will be appointed fcjoitcitor General, Another i i promtoenti r Pemocral f is booked &r a high "office,' which he may receive to-day ortomonspw; At any race, ne wiu no& ue oungeu w wait many days. This gentleman has served the Demoeratio party and the State long an4 faithfully.' He is 4 man bilJarst-rateBbilities; rbutbas never held a higherppeition than that of State Senator. it Yesterday 1 chanced to meet the ibe jpditcjrpf the Lynchburg ir ginjah,': wo'Kas been attending a chtuhfr(cAfrene atrj Alexandria. Mr. Button is now a yetfsraft of tb press, tlngn?atjyf any X&W venerable man. ' He is perfectly well acquainted with a number of wel n a ; i Known jaroiinuna. oevenu uijr brother quill-drivers from the South, who' onlv' represent their respective papers durjngf sessionf ftt Con-j gress, run in ouutuuanauy iu vviiuu. Col. W. S. Oilman, of the Richmond Dispatch, who expects to be, and hone be. postmaster at Rich tabndwWat the'capitoli yesterday 15Ef fer theiTirginia delegation which had a, constiltation. r Today i found the brilliant James R Randall, of the Augusta Chronicle, who comws onlv for a day's visit. ,H., W. Grady. of the Atlanta Constitution', was here last week. i Gcrf5Jarvis ;and the gentlemen who came with him returned to North Carolina on Tuesday. f !!' f State Senator Theodore F. Pool, of Martin county, returned , this city Monoavment. v ! Col. Settle s commission was signed bv the President last Tuesday. David Settle is now marshal of the western district ot North Carolina. i Miss " Minnie L. Best; daughter of Mr. R. W , Best, has been appointed to a t72(r position in" the PostofHee Department, in accordance with civii service rules.; r " - ; H ; . Why Ueea0.C;at Not Sleep. Boston Herald. . I General Grant's inabilty to sleep comes not so much from condition of the. body as from , unrest of the mind. He has it firmly rooted that he i going out in disgrace and under a cloud, and that all bis mends can say $3 Jiim iu uo wisechanges Jiis be i lief. JbleXalKS very ireeiy wim certain cif hjs intimates on the subject; and he tells 'them of his mortification and Chagrin that ' he should be duped by Ward, and that so many persons should have losi money by him. Ho thorouehlv understands, and indeed i is the truth, that Ward used the name of- Grant to carry on his schemes, and that m;iny persons were led into-them because they had confi riaruwt in Amnt. Arid. so Grant, with a-mental disease upon him, and con scious that bis end is at hand, rests with wakeful eyes, day in and day out, and thinks, thinks, thinks. He tells his dearest friends ' that tha re sponsibilities of - battle and of lead- i ng the armies . of tha nation ; gave him no such concern as ' has this Ward i business;, that., rest Ja, the White-house in the critical period fthenf ;- tiier .country if was ,,recoveriiig from the effects ; of civil war , was sweet .prtwd to the rest tw,t baa cuxiit) Kf uiuf ia uto uhv uiuc uiuuvua. He h&4 hoped that fortune might in sortie inanner' smile upon him so that he tnisibt return to1 those who have IdsV the money thus wasted.1 y He would r write. ) he- would work, he would ; do ' anything tr- remove ihe the stain from tne tamuy. cutwje is attacked by disease - that - must prove fatal, and soon he became too weak and too sick to stir out of the: house. So he silently and grimly and with ut a ' word , of . complaint keeps to his couch and to his. easy chair and thinks, He mourns be cituselw ioaninotff make-.reatitijtiort and because he is helpless 1 It preys upon Into so that he cannot sleep. -i5JCltTf.t3l,Wf Gam- , Pittsburg Dispatch ' ' I The Standard Oil Company is big thing on wheels when you get to saucing aoout on, out it is lust as Dig, relatively speaking, when you get into the province of chewing gum. They control nearly all the refineries, and it is trom them that tne gum is evolved, so to . speak. The refiners take. the residuum from the crude op after the renned article; has been mad ana wotk -in; an 5 agitator, producing a certain gradejpf paraflne, a wax-Uke substance. -This-is senate two firms located in Boston and Now York, who put it through a another rtefining process and then scent the i . . a . . a ,t a Stun:, cut i up into smaii uieuea auu ttien retail dealers take hold of it and 'make thousands of giddy girls happy with ' "some thin' to chaw." The wax as loaded on the cars, is worth seven teen cents a pound, but when put through the second f refining , process its cost is thirty cejiteia pound, A rpound of refiried paraflne will suffice Tor the masing ot sou pieces ot chew ing gum; so the profit in the business 19 apparent wlien you recolleot that it retails for one and two stick.. , i f 1 IVer.fVatsMifeainre of Ii. i When Gen Lew Wallace ' told . the sublime Porte he must leave : Turkey he was surprised to hear his highness say mat nis aeparture would fay riim, an4ixot?ould hot think r of -let ting the .gallant Americas, go '... 'But my country calls," replyed Wallace, 'and you Mosjem'e go." "Go, then, rpy friend,' said the Sultan. "Per haps it is Bosphorus both." At least itwill take me out of harm's way taut majesty, answered .' Oea- erai waiiace. A iiew thai lias ; WoikM Helh I. New Tork Tribune. I The high License bill in Illinois has worked so well in increasing the pub le revenue decreasing the number 01 iiauor snopsL and lessenm en ma that other 8tataare adootine a simi- f lar law. Wisconsin is the last one to "asa eucn a qui. , .it is a pity tnat tne ew Tci L Jislatyre cpuld not be aduced toiouow Ohio's example. a. 7 i "P0U5I1 on Coapss" Twefcsn, Uo. tftjrfl 3 25o BeporteA 8lagater:'of -a Hanker of t Wkita People. ' . U :l WcraiPEa, Man.';';' April The telegraph wire . between here and Battle Ford is' apparently on the ground and w heft the latter is frozen a weaK current . i eetaonsoeu, oy this means word was sent from Bats tie Ford last nieht that the Indians at Frog Lake had killed eighbwhitesi These were J. JJ nrrinulndiaa-agent i John Delancy, fana instructor 7 Mr Gowanlock and -wife Revi Father Toff ard and Rev. Father LeJIarchand and two other men, names unknown. Mr. Delancy m a prisoner. :W. Jar- run. reohew, or . tne lnoiaa aeeniL escaped from: the Indiana and made hiaway to Jtsatue uoru on Wednes day. He reports, the death of the Hudson tfay company's agent, uam- ron.-.-,-.:-S - -1 - Froar Lake is about 180 miles north . west of Battle Ford and 30 miles from Fort Pitt.! "The reserves there are o T f-J 1 J , 1 cupiea oy wauus 01 . uuuor chiefs Weemistico, Scabwasis, one Powhey ; and Puokeahkewm. They number over two hundred. Battle Ford is surrounded by, one thousand Indians but no attack has been made on the barracks. " Indian Agent Roe has not been Killed as reported r How Wilkes Booth Passed '. eta. . taC Pick- Philadelphia Tlmaa,-''- - ''Did you ver know how Booth passed the pickets on the bridge of the eastern branch of '.the Potomac that fatal night?", said my friend. "I will tell you as it was told to' me oy the old sentinel who was that night on duty there. A half hour before the timo agreed upon oy tsootn to meet Harold, the latter, who bad lived in the neighborhood of the bridge all bis life, and who was across, the rivep in the village of XJnioptowitt then Crossed .the river; to come-, over On the Washington side. ; 'Who goes there V said the sentinel on the bridge. 'A friend going for a doctor.' replied Harold. 'Pass,' said the sentinel. He Suickly rode up Eleventh , street to ennsylvania avenue ana Eighth street, and there in the darkness waited until the thundering hoofs of Booth's horse werer heam coming down v Pennsylvania avenue.: -The two . horsemen ,then 5 started o Eighth street towar the bridge- on that ride for. their lives, which ended in Garrett's burning barn in Virginia, a hundred miles awuy. .'Who goes there?' rang out on the air from the startled sentry as the , two horses came . rushing toward - the ! bridge. Harold was ahead and cried out, 'A friend with the doctor.' The two men passed, over the bridge, and it was perhaps several hours after the reverberations of the horses' hoofs had: died away before the sentry- knew who the men in such a hurry really were, and wbeobfotm4 it out be was nearly scared to oeatn ior fear he had failed to do his dutyj:" , Tar Upea Trees. If anything is put upon the trunks of trees that is air proot it wiu klu the bark. There is always a circular tion of air and moisture through the bark of a tree, and if this is prevent" ed by any air or waterproof applica tion the bark will die. For this. rea son, to defend the tree from the at tackg of the canker; worms by an ad hesive and moist bank around the trunk it is usual to put a band of paper next to the bark and apply the tar to this instead of to the trunk di rectly. ' Tar will harden too q uickly alone, and it should, therefore, be diluted j with an equal quantity of molasses ; or printer's ink diluted with molasses may be usedi'" The bands should be put on as soon as the warm weather arrives and the wing less moth begins to ascend the trees, ;? Alter Adjournment. AmaseBneat. : Nashville, Tkhn , April 10. After tne .adjournment ot the legislature lagt night, Deputy Sergeant at Arms Turner shot twice at fink McQarver. a Democrat, who - had sympathized with the imprisoned Senators, inflict ing two slight flesh wounds.. McGar ver defended himself with aknife, and inflicted wounds upon Turner from the effects of which it is believed ho cannot recover. i c Many a Lady ' is beautiful, all but her skin ; and nobody-has ever, told I her how easy it is to. put ' beauty on the skin. Beauty ! on the skin is - Magnolia Balm. ... . febS-d ta tha suair tllCS. 1 JOB KDV - Jtlerft Will Xstll 1st tUm f mg Umm ' Mks Job Pbrbok: Madam -6hlp. as at onreS. groas oi your nemeay ana z gross wash, we are ooing wen wim n in rarooro, ana sales are rapid increasing and it aas given satlafaetlon, so far we have learned. In every ease. We are ,i Besprctt ul.j, V X- B. H0DGKS4C0. : i WHAT IT BAB DONE. ! tibjmbo. Feb. 4. 1885. For several years I -have bad a troqble with my breast, which Hear is aneer, that being ineident to my family, for two Tears past my general health has been wretched rrom Its effects. 1 1 be came so wena l was Incapacitated for all work; my appetite was gone, the sight ot food was nauseat ing to me. I would would wake up hi thf morning so tired I scareety had energy to arliand dress myself, npow the least esertion I had palpitation ot the heart so violently that I was helpless. I was so nervous I could gut no good sleep, but would lay awake at night restless, and when I did drop off to iUyp would soon awake ' with a start, and it would be hours before I could get to sleep again. My eoastitntloa -was wrecked Jiope was gone. I eonciuded, as a last resort, 'to try Mrs, Joe Per. son's fiemed. v t oommenoM wdug it last July, have taken 17 bottles, and the effect has been won- aerrut sty general neaith is excellent. I sleep as well as I ever did In my lite arid wake In the morn ing feeling retresbed and well I can not only get BP and mouk my own breakfast without fatigue but have fine appetite to relish It now after ' cook if I can go all d y long and am not Ured when night otwn.s. I have- net had a touch ef palpitation of the heart, since soon alter I com menced the Beraedy. My breast does not pitln me at all. or etve me anr trouble. I do not know Whether the Remedy will cure my breaat or not, as T nun iuuiu u stiu uiere, uui u 11 never qoes no words ot mine can express my gratitude for what the Remedy has done far. me. it has done more for ma than Mm Parann nramliMi wn it. an. ati1l rf when I consulted her in regard to using It. fwld take naausn in giving any one Information tn re gard to my ease who may desire it I wish every afflicted person in the land could know of Its vir tue, 1 am gratefully, - . . MABY L. HTMAN. : Wlttneese H. B. Bryan. K. B. Hodges. iuiLtiiii TO : JLSli THE PfJBlJC.; W ? hwf Aommsnoed tbs Thanqfactiire of Ftroi V v tui-a in this ulty, arid baving the very latest and bet machinery, are prepared to do the very best work possible, and guarantee satisfaction. Being a home enterprise we solicit the patronage eftbepublta, Hf aepalrlng promptly and thoronghlreweut td. . Cane ehalr seating a specialty. Factory and offieeoB 8th street and C.X).K!vHr'd. .. . fhKf . &XI40TT laASSB. avary mmum iu a u . M3. a, j iuj-J S--if I -- ... ...... . faUreaxt- - M ..... Uealthf nl aad The VntrltlAwa BAKING POVD6B restores to tha flour the strength-glTlng phosphates that are removed with the bran, and which are re quired by the system Ho other Baking Powder doe this. ..It ooata less., apd. is healthier and stronger than any other powder. ; I - ' , J home; TESTIMONY. J BOM T. C. SMITH, M. D ! CHARUrrra. K C , Feb 27.188&. ; ' It to a well-known fast that the process of mak ing wheat flour removes with the bran In toe bolt lag; a portion of tha natural phosphates of the grain. Phosphates are of the .greatest value in malntalnlpg mental and physical yigor. Ot aU the preparations nedralae bread, JKoratords Bread Preparation la the only one that replaces the phos phates of tha grata, which, are of great nutritive, importance. it is composed or acldr phosphate of Tme which taisss the place of the cream o( tartar and the alum of other- preparatlons-rand bicarbo nate of sod . The result of the chemlcaL action when the preparation and .tha soda are added to. bout mixed in the form of dough,' la a union of tha' phosphoric acid and . the soda, thus liberating, the eahonlo acid gas, wb,kth performs the rising pro cess. The resulting phosphate, of lime and soda left in the bread strengthens the nutritive value ot the bread which thus gains in the elements of brain, blood and bone food. Here. In the South, where the heat tells on the Tital fori es with ener. vattar effect, bone nd brain, food becomes of tha atmost importanoe., The aorsford Bread Prepa- ratloa toot the first value on this aooount, and no. other baking powder is so, well adapted to the de mands of tha Southern country. l , ; v 1 have used the Horsford Preparation In my family for the past ten years, and certainly wqM haveno other. r .e.SMirB;M.D. i SB0M G. GRESHAM, Prop'r Railroad Restaurant Commercial and other travellers In the South will attest t the fact that two ot the beat ntflroad rtnjtauras soth of Virginia, are to be found at Charlotte, N C , and Way Cross, Ga. Ba-bread is the crytog evfl in the Southern country, and the ex ellant quality of the staple article of food met wttlj t tb Charlotte Hallway Dining Boom, never tans to impress those who patronize it Mr. Clar ence &reeham, the manager, writes : ' "I have used Hereford's Bread Preoaratlon since I assumed the e-duct of the Bleb mo nd and Dan ville Dining Booms, at Charlotte, and the excellent success I have met with In satisfying the travelling public to the important -matter of brg$d, Is due t: the use of th'g, the best of all Baking Powders." mch28eodw6m . SWEET GUM&MOQEIN The Mullwo m at tba at4 fteld. aiitafa s mwslUf iooua, aeaUai ana Reh-pn-AvAag priuciple. Tbtt tiiwi tiu. ot Uw watheca waoaptf MWM ft MimulaUac ex. peetersat, waUh aoaaa pklefw aaa aats tka aylat uwubraae taat arm la ia , ttarvat aal bronchial . tube. Ttusm two uaiplf reme lav nfktaaa alM' ia 2ivke nMpt. aroKntt la Taxlov Chaavkae Uca. fr, af weet Vwm aad MaUrla, Um Stint Idowb . fwaaay a ilaaaaa. Oraaa, Waaoalaa;aaBh.CaUa, aad 4anaamaiaa. Fr mi r aU drngfin at SSata. aaa Sl.oo a botua. . . Saod Ss. atam hr Tmvliv njana-aant av AM aaaaa at koaw aa amaanaaat af tka WAITER A. a"TX4IC, Atlanta, Ga. 6dec47dwedsatsunw6m GREGORY'S -. Dyspeptic Mixture A Positive and Perma- nentcuiefor DTSPltPsTr'TjrDT- Prepared by Dr.'V'Cfregorjt' .. riharlnttA Kt C --. 'VfH, .j--' .--L After TaaTns The symptoms which?re snoet important will now be described, v Hne of aa eoest common and direct of all. is an hneasirteas at tharegioa of the stomach felt soon after taklng.f ood. Tuls uneasi ness to vartoasry- described av fullnese, weight or oppression a feliBaiI -thestomnch was "swell ed." The sam feellBf; is Boatetunes fHt after drinking water. ; yUuiencyViOr gaseous distension of the stomach and bowels. Eructation, or belch ing of the gs orMwrmrfroia the stomach. Vomi ting or spitting up of, the .food, .Water-brash and Heartburn, and Trewutntty. juiln in the region of un awt, mut itrptuHioB .ar- - HiuMsring, . man, uuick. short e xllfflcult -breathing. Headache. with eonstlnatlonof the bowels, dizziness, "swim ming or lightness"! tha head., Koul tongue, with a-paq," piner. -oruonanirwA-iawe or tne montn. Torpid liver, with a- sense of fullness hi the right side and pain In the -ngfethoaider. Pain in the small of the back frt the reglan of the kidneys with dark colored urine. Coueh. whfch is otten.attn- buted to eonsuinrjtlonfo whteh dyspepsia may lead tt neglectetl Jis5 breads often caused by dys DeDBia. and wha.Brotluc(Ml from other eausea. la aggrxvated by dyspepsia. .Mental Oeprrsslon, des- faintnegs," a geae r -weariness, laneour. "stu t ld or dull feellnm,? hiaWUty to sleep, and when it eon be obtained Ills often disturbed b unpleas ant dreams, ntphtma'e. Ac These are some of the most prominent symptoms of this widespread disease, a very few persons being entirely at all times free from It One -or more of these symp toms being present In. all eases, depending upon Individual peculiarity, length of time the person nas suoereu irom n. ana tne oiner diseases, com plications, 4c, to which this disease has given rise. For sale by J. R. Melden and T7C. Smith A Co., on ar toe. n. u,. ana a. . kubum sausnury, a. u : DSPiBTMKNT OF MECKLKNBUBG, CHARUrrrx, Dec 13th, iyB4. GbihI Order, No. a. v The stock of Toys aad Christinas Hoods now be Ing complete at tha - VARIETY STORE, the publle generally, and the good children partic ularly, are Invited to call and see the display. i-ae two large aous, Bob and Sallie, Together with the Walking Elephant Performing Bear and Dancing Pavlllion, will be on exhibition during the week and until Christmas. - B and Sallie are for raffia. By order of -4 SANTA CLAUS. : MRS. JOE PERSON'S A a A , j J ' r i I ,' M ' . V- ti .V-ffri jlVIQflaTaw'.akti Rlood BlweaaeaC re-TTTlWe w-'J ana a good rltt C TTf J VUbSMnii i. ; CAPITAL. PBIZJE 973,. Tickets Omly $S- Sharea in Pro Loitisiajia. State :Lotter7, Cc, KWe do hereby certify ' that toe super vise theamtnaement for all the Monthly and, Semi-Annual Drawings of the Louis', iana State: Lottery Company, and in per-: eon manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are eon ducted with . honeatv fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and wt authorize the company to use this certiji cate, with foe similies of our signature oram!sioBerai In. rated In 18fi8 for 25 rears bv the Lerfsla. ture for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of il,000,000 to which a reserve fund of over 560,0Q0 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. -I.-1879. ; Tha only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or postpones. ' i Utserand Single Number Drawings will take place monthly. k SPLENDID1 OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOB TUNE. FourthTOrand Drawing. Class D In the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, April 14,1686. - j ...... ..... i j" lTth Alonf.lsly lra.tvlns HT CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000, Mk 100.000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractions in Fifths in proportion. '. : EJat of Prizes.' .... . 1 1 CAPITAL PRIZE... $75,000 1 do do SB.mo I ' do do .....10,000 a FRizistf of $a,aoa 12.000 -6 do 2,600... .. 10,000 10 20 100; 800 BOO 1000 do !do do do do do 1.00a. ... 10,000 10,000 20.000 &U0... 20a.. 100... ; BO... 25... ao,ooo 25,000 25,000 6,750 4,500 SU250 AFPBOXTMATION FRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $760.... .. -! UO 1 OO WW. 9, do do 200.. 1967 Prizes, amounting to. ............... .$26500 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the office of the company In New Orleans, i For further information write clearly, giving full address. -Postal Note, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange m ordinary letter. Currency by Bxwess (all sums of $5 and upwards at our ex pense) addressed n ' j . , , M. A. DAUPHIN, ' " New Orleans, La. Or M. A. DAUPHIN, .607 Seventh St., Washington, D. C Make P. O. Money Orders payable and address Beglstered Letters to NEW OBLBAN3 NATIONAL BANK, '. ' New Orleans. La BRANCH OFFICR, TALBpTT & SONS, EIC1IMOND, VA. i Charlotte, N. O., Feb. 6, 1885. To Whom it May Concern : Mr. W. c. Morgan is no longer in the employ ment of the firm of Talbott 4 Sons, of Rich mond, Va. . " ; . His connection with their business has been ter minated by them. : Customers and correspondents will please ad dress all communications concerning tha business of that office to the undersigned at Cft ir lotto, N. C feb7-dwtf TaLBOTT ft SONS. - MRS. BENSON 4: REEVES Will be found over iit ly ft Co 's store with a com plete stock of SPRING rND SUMMER GOODS, Where they will be pleased to see customers from the city and country. Orders from a distance solicited. ; ItlR. TiE-SSO &. RKRVl S. mch29dJ i : . fa Cheaa. ItllTrD.DDAnr Eaar to aaslr. rattle. A 6rB-TlTliTK rorPLASTEK at Half tka Cast. Oatlwu the Iwilding. CARPETS andRtJCUaafaaaie, MOl the wewirfoiictothB. Catalogut W.H.FAY&CO.CAMDEN,N.J. ' tnrl7dw4w .. . : NOTICK. the Voter, of the City Charlotte, k,,'c. To of t At a regular meetlne nf the Board nf iMArmnn of said city, held this 9th day of March. 1885, on motion it was ordered that a new registration of voters be made for the municipal election to be held in said city on 1st Monday in May. 1H85. ' W . C. MAXWELL, Mayor Fun Nash, Clerk. mcnlOdtf -A 6BAND SALE OF- CLOCKS AND TOM, Diamonds; Silver an d .. Ware, Silver-Flated Spectacles, &e, Prices cut down March 4th 1885. - from Thankstviiig Day to Those wanting any of the above goods will please call and hear my prices, they are the lowest and the goods are the best. J. T. BU rkKK, .y.jmn,; w. P. BTSXnt, IB., BAKILaTT SHIPP. RVMH Af C f. QTJTTII f-"WWiM rMeralOonrta. ffSiSILLA ' - Va' " ffl''J.HWWSS lt'iWJTm!3 wmmfi. HhI'LU (jsjusaiaat .- - .ilkiicf For Watches, MODELS and DESIGNS for ART PAINTING; Sent to us for Exhibition and Sale. They will remain with us a few days when the un sold portion will be returned. Artists are invited to call and see them. HAND-PAIN IED r :-: -AND EEB GQO GGO RS8. E O GO 88 ER G G J8Sa E G GG G GG g EEK GGO GGO 88S JUST :-: RECEIVED. TIDDT k BSO. PINKEYE. A Remsarkable Cure oft Horse. Tn the fall of 1883 1 bad a valuable horse taken with the pinkeye, resulting tn blood poison. After nine months of doctoring with all the remedies to be found la horse books, I despaired of a cure. his right nind-ieg was as large as a man's ooay. and had on it forty running sores. He was a mosf pitiable looking object. At last I thought ot Swift's Specific and eommenoed to use it f used fifteen bottles. In August lsst all symntoms of the disease disappeared. There have been no signs of a return, and the horse has done a mule s work on my farm ever since. Jas L. Flkmino, Augusta, Ga. Jan.9,1885. Swift's specific Is entirely vegetable. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Thb Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga -, or 159 W 23a St., N, Y. - ' LABOR-SAVING OFFICE DEVICES Ltftu eolomns ef ficorea rapidlr and accuravtelr a4ied with out mental eflfort. Infavllibte, and readily operated. Beoog iilied by aisbefit authorities as a positive corrective ira--, . jnrioas effects of long column addition. TOr&uiatfc FKEIts " CIaAGUE, (WHUOHT 4b FIFX1. RKOhaogeSV ItaAmm. N.T 87 Lakeside Building, Chfea, I1L ManuractuFeri 4i the eelebrated Ismprovd ShauiBoa Let ter atad Hill Vile, Isaprevvxi ShuiM Filtnc Cabinet-, air ttlUebt'a Lsit:raatd lrlBde (Mentha tbipaaiir UA22deodwSm . . BINGHAM feCHOOL, Established In 1703, Is PRE-EMINENT among Southern Boarding Sehools for Boys, in AGE, In NUMBERS, in AREA of PATRONAGE, and in equipment for PHYSICAL CULTURE. The only School for Boys In the South with GAS, a GYMNASIUM and a steam-heated Bath House. For catalogue, giving full particulars, address . , MAJ. R. BINGHAM, Sunt, feMdawtf Bingham School P. O., N. C. fii i luiyi I kava a naaltlTa ramadr for Utaaliova dlaaaaa : hr lta aav lllllll nil, u I iia.m hi in wins. Kina.!ui.i iods ataadiBK hav. been cared. Indeed, seatroneis mTfuitn lnluefflcaey.tliatIwi!laendTV'0 BOTTLES Fit Eg, ' together with a VAL0ABI.BTREATISB en thiidlaaaaa to aar sufferer. Give expresa and P . O. addr. se. SS. T. A. SXOC0M, m Pearl St, Hew Tork. m T7dw4w - " Centennial Year. THE AUGUSTA CHRONICLE. ONE HUKDREU TE4R8 OLD. THB AUGUSTA GHBONICLB was established A in 1785, bat Is still young, vigorous and pro gressive and fully up to all the requirements of a first-class newspaper. . Democratic in politics, hon est and fearless In the advocacy of all good meas-. ures the organ of no ring or clique, it has no : frlendB to reward, -or enemies to- punish.. .The. purpose of the Chkonicls is to advance thefteneral good and support such measures as will inure to ' the moral, social, educational and material ad- vancement oi tne ataieana country. . -j The columns of the Chronic!. are free from the taint ef sensationalism and the depravity en gendered by immoral publicatlonsi ' . . . ; . - Our telegraphic news service is full and complete ' The chkonki contains an average of nine thoe sand words- per-day from the Now York Associated Press. This service is supplemented by sueclals from oiir able and talented correspondents. at At lanta and tjoiumoia, wno are inaeiaugaue in their labors to give our readers the latest news and the most interesting letters, f Our accomplished and brilliant associate,' Mr. James R. Bandall of the editorial staff, sends our readers his graphic and interesting letters from Washington during the session 01 Congress. The Chronicle publishes the full telegraphic service of the New York Associated Press. : TERMS; Morning Edition; 6 months, " 1 year, Evening Edition, 6 months, " I year. Weekly Edition, 6 months, " "1 year, Sunday Chronicle, 1 yeai, $ 6 00 10 00 300 600 . 75 126 . a oo The EVKNma Chronicle Is the largest and cheapest dally paper in the South, as it publishes aU the telegraphic news, and all the news of the morning paper, and Is sent to subscribers at $6.00 per year. ....... :; , . - The Weekly Is "now a ten page paper, but tn April it will- be twelve pages 84 columns. -It la filled with Important news. The Sunday Chronicle Is a large eight pags pa per, and contains fifty-six columns of matter. , . Specimen copies free. Address ' ' CHRONICLE ft CONSTITUTION ALBT,' i Patbice Walsh, President, . feb25 Augusta, Ga. c ASOLIPIk CEVTR4L RJLIIi. WAY. OmCK Or SCPKBINTENDENT, . ' ) . . Wilmington, N. C., Sept. 21, 1834. J ' ' CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. fS AND AFTER SEPT. 10,1884, THE FOLLOW- lng Schedule will be operated on this Ball- rw PASSENGER, MAIL AND aTPRKaa TRAIN i. DALLY EXCEPT SUNDAY. ) Leave Wilmlngten at ...7.00 p. x. No. 1. V Leave Raleigh at .7 35 P. M. ) Arrive at Charlotte at.. ........... .7.80 t s ) Leave Charlotte at.. ...... aiSp.ti Easte Cards PniVlCIIMDTinM uuiuuu I no. il Arrive at Haieign at... ....H.UO a. m. v. jAiTtve at Wilmington at.. ...... ..8.25 a.. . LOCAL FREIGHT Passenger Car Attached. Leave Charlotte at..., 7.40 A, W. Arrive Laurtnbnrg at 6.46 P. x. Leave Laurinburg at .6.16 P. K. Arrive Charlotte at. ..................... A40P.it. Passenger Trains stop at regular stations only, and points designated in tha Company's Time Table, - - . . . SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER, MAIL, XX ' ."; - PUESS AND FREIGHT. - - - (Dally except Sunday.) - -Iava Charlotte at. . .. . ... . . ..... 8.15 A. it. Arrive at Shelby aU. ........... v . . .. ...13.15 p. M. Leave Shelby at. 1.40 p. l Arrive at Charlotte at.. ....... ......... 5.40 P. at, Trains Nos. land 9 make elese eonneotlon at Hamlet with R ft A. Trains to and from Raleigh. Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Charlotte and Balelgb and camrlotte. . - c ... Take Train No. 1 for Statesvilla, stations oa Western N. & R. B., Ashavllleand points west, t Atao, for SpartanbBTgT Oweinlue, Athena, At lanta and all points southwest. V? . , . tjao. raia.AjBt;V,f:- T i i f'iH rfs. -fcv-. - -!V v. CHARLOTTE REAL ESTATE AGENCY Desiring to fiU a long felt want tn Charlotte th. undersigned have associated themseWw ri ners In a - M nart. GENERAL UND Ar,E'q For the. purpose of buying, selling Imuht, . . renting real estate. TbelFoiSolwn ,',' confined to the city of Charlotte nor to th SLbt. North Carolina, but all property olaced wiihii1 of management wlU be rented or S Sr .,?u: toms, commissions andpaments as may hea We' win undertake to -sell, lease or rent bouses and lots, mines, Ac., make atetrat-t of tu S collect rents, make returns and pay taxes JL'i !Pnmtnr,fl,n8 Free of. Cost to the Seller, For a stipulation previously agreed urjon Particular attention will be paid to tha eiu. leasbig ot mining property, wbtch wll beon commission only. . " "o on We are in correspondence now with a nunnr ., parties at the North and West who are Zli,ut homes In North Carolina, where the cihS genial and the soli renuuieratlTO. rVraSns w,, s Souses and lots or nlantationa Tfor VSSTJmi t Uielrown Interests by placing their busiuess Zu. cl-Ra Thebnee. gs Charlotte, N.'c. The foUowtng described pieces of prepeny , now ottered for sale by the Charlotte Real Est" ABncy,R. E. -Cochrane, manager, office TiSia street front Central HotoL Charlotte, N 9 ' -. - - (CITY.) 1 Onedwelllng house on B street, 7 rooms, closed lineach room, weU or good water, lot Mam feet in jeood neighborhood. Price, $2;ooo r t' 2 0hedwelllng on 6th street, adjoining residence of Howefl, 4 rooms, well of water and stable lot 60x198, convenient to business. Price. $utw! 3 One dwelling on South Tryon street, arllotnln residence ot Dr. Bratton. 8 rooms, closets Hn1 132? SS. we" located for a 1 One dwelling on corner of Myers and 3rd streets. 7 rooms, 2 room kitchen, bath room and closets' , JU ot Ste; 2 'S18' 1 fronting Myers streetVaii 198, 1 fronting 8rd street, 99Hi, well o JS water and stable on the latter. Price, $2,250. 5 One dwelUng on corner of Graham and loth streets, 6 rooms, kitchen, well of water, lot m , feet on Graham street, 162 feet on loth street very desirable property. Price. $1,500. ' Q One dwelling on Poplar street, 10 rooms int 99x198 feet, brick kitchen, outhouWs, stabT'-Su Prioe$rooor' 801(1 n tenus 10 8Ult Purehaset UOne Dwelling on Ninth street between D and C, two stories, six rooms, brick bastinei t weU of water in yard; lot 99x198. Price fl ia O One Dwelling on Sixth street, one swrj& 'Pr?ce1$l,0U0llen, "eU f water;lot K' I 2nt nelUng 011 We8t Trade street, two lu etories, 7 rooms, 2 room kitchen, well of w. ter; twolots 99 on Trade 99 on Fourth t very desirable property. Priee 1 750 14 One Hundred and Fifty Acres Land u uitu, oi the city Umlts, adjoining the Fair Grounds well located for a truck and dairy farm lh la timber, branch running through It, about acres meadow. Price $30 per acre. 15 16 One unimproved lot 99x198 on Ninth street between p and ii street. Price $350. Six Thousand Three Hundred Acres Land. The owners of The ninmtoi1. M,.. ...,, 1 Works bee to call the attention of iiruii.i. i.- manufacturers, stock and dairy men, andUioae who wish to settle colonies, to their property which Offers Inducements to the classes above named. The property consists of Six Thousand Three Hundred Acres of land, located in the counties of Gaston and Cieaveland, in the State of North Car Ollna, at King's Mountain Depot, on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line railway, now owned by the Richmond anC Danville railroad company. The property has been used for fliiy years past as an Iron property, and has oeeu worked at various points, but chiefly at the site of the celebrated Yellow Ridge Ore Bank, hich has always yielded an ore noted for Its richness In metallic iron and its softness and toughness. This vein of ore which extends for two miles in length, has been worked to the dept f 147 feet, showing 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 tacts set forth can be fully shown. Various other rains 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 rsocihs, however, the owners have discovered de posits of ore in Crowder's Mountain, (live veins of Iron ore, are exposed) , which were Hnknown be fore, and which will furnish an amount of good ore, easily, worked and above water, that must make it one of the most desirable iron properties to be found. - They have discovered on the pinnacle Of this mountain, which Is 1000 feet above the level land, 2200 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 ing in one place about 20 feet of solid vein. Thta vein can be traced over the top of the mountain for jrver a mile, and this deposit alone would afford an almost Inexhaustible supply of ore, easily worked, and above the water Una. in addition to this four other vein, have been found on this mountain. The ore is a mottled gray ore, showing on analysis from 49 to 65 per cent, ot metallic Iron, with a small amount of titanic acid, and without any sul phur or phosphorus. The Quantity of ore in this mountain Is simply inexhaustible and of good quality, - Besides Crowder's Mountain the owners possess Ktng's Mountain, for about seven miles, whose pinnacle is the highest point of land from Rich mond to Atlanta, except Mt Airy, to Georgia, and, they have reason to believe this mountain is full 06 ore also. In addition to iron ore the property haa manganese, limestone clay for making ftre-prooS brick, gold and other minerals. Very pure and ex.-. cetlent barytese has Just been found in large Quan tity. As a stock and dairy farm It offers fine opportu nities to those who may wish to engage in such bus iness. It has from three to four thousand acres of level or only slightly rolling land, which product- crass, grain and all kinds of farming producni nely, and It is well supplied with water by unfa)! n g springs and branches The other 4,000 acres embraced in the mountain sides are productive of fine grass and herdage, and afford excellent natural pasturage for sheep and cattle, The climate is so mild that but little shel ter for stock Is needed In the coldest winters. Ths whole six thousand acres are now covered with a One growth of timber of all kinds, such as pine, hickory, oak, walnut, cedar, etc. The jland is well suited to farming purposes,' by -those who wish to solonize. Cotton, corn, peas; oats, clover and grass, and fruits of all kinds are produced beaut) fully ,aod tt Is specially suited to grapes and small fruits. It jould be divided into small farms that would 'give to each farm variety of 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 is located with great convenience to railroad f acui ties, being situated at from two to four miles from King's Mountain Station, jon a railway that has the most extensive oonnectlena with all parts of the country, and which otters great Inducements to those who are trying to develop the country along its lines. This owners will sell this property to suit purchasers, as follows : The whole tract, Including mineral lnterests,forSlxty three Thousand Dollars, or wlU 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 oneortwye:ir- A valuable water power, which has been used to run large roiling mills, lies adjacent to this prop, arty, and can be bought cheaply. The property I also In close proximity to the famous All Healing Mineral Springs, and to the widely-known Cleve land Springs. The town of King's Mountain Is also adjacent, where are good hotels, a flourishing and excellent high school, and severai-, new and, handsome churches. The owners invite the attention of all Interested to this property, and ask an examination of It Any further Information regarding it will be promptly furnished bf addressing St . Cochrane, Manager Charlotte Real Estate Agency." ; The Yellow Ridge Ore Bank has been recently sold to a Pittsburgh fa4 company, and a German colonization company Tha recently, bought 2,50 , area adjoining thiapKfcerty.;: t 1 Q Tract of Laid; iMtacrwi,. Jocated In Lincoln lO county, N. C, adjoining lands of Geodson ft Payne and others, 6 miles from Denver, 23 from Charlotte, and 13 from Davidson College. Has pn . a good dwelling; 7 rooms', all necessary outbuild ings, good orchard, good water: and well adapted for grains, grasses, corn, wheat, tobacco, cotton, etc.: 86 acre good bottom, land" -. In one state ot QtbsJtjVJ-.1,..,, 1 (V Tract-af Land, I -mfleg -south of Charlotte. 1 82 acres, known v part of the Samuel Tay lor tract, on which Is an undeveloped gold mine, (known in the N. C. Reports as the Sam Taylor mine), inree tram tenement nouses, iwuruu each, good bam. good well water and good spring a the premises.; Sold without reserve for 1,75". 23 two unimproved lots Boxim, on norm at West Fitth street. , Price $200 each. 28: DwaUlngln MeehanJosrllle, 1 story S-rowa nonaa -lna OMQn rmntlna- on C street, 101 17M emuatlH .Hlnln .nmnartl af W. A. Slug ami others. oasnTim, , QO Two lota, Nos. 297 and 808, square 46, fjwj; OZ .tag 90 feat on B street and running through to C street. On the premises is a two-story f rau.v dwelling, seven rooms and small storehouse. OA ; Two matmrffoved lots corner Smith and SU OU -streets, In square 190, fronting on anil h street 61x145 and 53x146. The two lots will isold ogether or separately as the puMhaser may desire. toe for the two eashawO - ,,wibu the residence of James P. Irwin. All toprove ments new. A desirable place f or a smaB tamij. S8 $L, - -I EwMvflje.' N C; 22 leather 34 vSZll house iSx2A bark house, bark mlu house, stable, dwelling; 16 acres iandHinected with tan yard. Price $l,o. or willfease for 5 or 10 aaaiaOT reasonable term9 OK - A W deatral fapa, wjfa,jK? DO acres, about threee Hes-west of friotte. on tha Carolina. Central railroad., known as tne Junius Hayerm,-Uotalng the lands or nr. PaulBarringeV and iaasWwoom dwelling tmas to good ieittontUe Gndaea. WeD watered and In a good neighbor d. Price per acre ttSO - --j- . : Pnn. j a TAlmrwved lot an Ttt street, betwesn Pop 4U lar and Pin streets, square to, lot 418. Theretoea the lot some bufldW material ahleh win be sold with the lot Price of lot and mate, rial $456. - " MtaAwtf FOR SALE. 39 W um ril II n n rfiia-f. ai aw w m X 'tt fit i..