M0TTE O BSE RVE R; SUN DAY, MAY 31,
rg a
t
!
1
4 A
.1
11
W Sn .rrsn
THE
BEST TONIC.
This medicine, combining iron wim p
vegetable tonics, quickly and completely
Care Dtttpeiraia, indlgsMtloji, WeaknMj
I mpnre Blood, nialaria,Cbiil and Fevers,
"it i? SmSfinyremedjr tor Diseases of the
! KuT!n"nablefo'r Diseases peculiar to
f Women, and all who lead sedentary lives.
It d Oes not Injure the teeth, cause headache.or
twodoce constipation othrr Iron methctna ao.
nricTndpnrifies the blood. if
the appetite, aids the assimilation of food,i re
lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength
ens the muscles and nerves, zjj---' J" . .
lot Intermittent FeverMASsitade, Lack of
Energy, Ac, it has no equal. . ;
M- The genuine has above trade mark ana
crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other.
- ff r-jr (BOWS CHISICil. CO., BlLTmOKK, P-
Friend.
NO MORE TKEKOB!
No Murk Pain !
) HOBS DANGER!
rphla fnvalnarriA nrAna-
Irotlnn la trnlv a triumDh
lot scientific skill, and
no more inestlmaoie oen
ent was ever bestowed on
the mothers of ?the
world. . .
f-It not only snors
ens the time of labor and
lessens the Intensity of
pain, but. better than all,
it greatly diminishes the
Hanrer tl lifft of both
HOTHER OB CHILD.
Imnthpr and child, and
heaves the mother in a
condition highly tavora-
and far less liable to
HAoHlnr: mnviilRlons.
The Dread of - ,r
and other alarming
Igrmptoma tincwent to
lingering and painful
Intmr ftfl r.mlv wonder
-Motherhood-
ful efficacv in this resnect
entitles the Mother's
Friend to be ranked as
nnartf t.hAl1fffc4UlVlnflr m
Transformed to
pllances lvf to Xhe
world by the discoveries
of monern science.
From the nature of
the case it will of course
Hope and Joy.
be understood that we
cannot publish certifl-
MitAs pnnAAmlni? this
Rkmedy without wound
ing the delicacy 01 tne
un-irars Vt. WA have
SAFETY AND EASE
hundreds of such testi
monials on file, and no
mother wno nas once
LiMAd It will Avar ft&aln
ha without it in her time
8CTFKBINS ''WOMAN,
lot trouble. . ,
a nmmtnAnt nhTsidan lately remarked to the
proprietor, that if it were admissible to make pub
lic the letters we receive, the "Mothers' Friend
mmnld nutaell anvthlns on the market.
I most earnestly entreat every female expecting
to hA nonflnAii. to use Mothers' Relief. Coupled
with this entreaty I will add that during a long ob
stetrical practice (forty-four years), I have never
known It to fail to produce a safe and quick deliv
ery. H.J nouns, fit. i., Atlanta, tra.
Send for our Treatise on "Health and Happiness
of woman," mailed free.
Bkadfteld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga,
PARKER'S
HAJR BALSAM
The best, cleanest and most economical hair dresa-
lsf. Never falls to restore the youthful eolor to
Ngra hair. This excellent dressing is preferred by
those who have used It, to any similar article, on
account of Its superior cleanliness and purity. It
contains materials only that are beneficial to the
scalp and hair. - - , ,
Parker's Bal Balsam is finely perfumed and la
warranted to prevent falling of the hair and to re
move dandruff and Itching.
Parker's Tonic
A Parely Family TIedlciae Tliat
merer Intoxicates.
It rives tone and power. For complaints of the
Kidneys, Bowels, Stomach, Liver and Lungs, for
ail the subtle troubles of women and for those
bodily disorders Induced by anxiety, care and
mental strain, its effects will surprise and charm
. you it is not an essence of ginger. Delicious to
the palate, an antidote to the liquor habit, and
exceedingly helpful to the aged and feable. 60c.
and (1 sizes. . -
If yon are a lawyer minister or business man
hansted by mental strain or anxious cares do not
take Intoxicating stimulants, but use Parieb's
Tonic t -
If you ate a mechanic or farmer, worn out with
overwork, mr - another run down by family or
household duties, try Parker's TOnIc
If you have dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney or
urinary complaints, or If you are troubled with any
disorder of the lungs, stomach, bowels, blood or
nerves, you can be cured by Parser's Tonic.
If you are wasting away from age. dissipation or
any disease or weakness and require a stimulant,
take Pa Ruhr's Tonic at once; it will Invigorate
and build you np from the first dose, but wiU never
, Intoxicate. H has saved hundreds of lives, it may
save yours. ,
CAimONl-Befuse all substitutes. Pabkeb's
Tonic Is composed of the best remedial agents In
the world, and Is entirely different from prepara
tions of ginger alone. Send for circular. - s .
HIS COX A CO.,
13 William Street, - York.
80c and $1 sizes, at all dealers in medicines. Great
saving In, buying dollar size.
mv2itlawjw,- j I . . $
tL Lfe53 V,rii
. TORPID DOW'JtLS. '
OlSORDElTtD LsVCjr
and W.ALAF.t
From these souiws ai i .. . 0-1,-1; , 0
tto diseased of the l-uumii. ' rucC. ' i . .'.,
Appattte, U.),hIj f.
clu, full : altrr .
rtlsuaf lH...ty ..r ml...i,' ;
-.- !!! It
u. .. ,,J
" " t ' .
Irv
' -VC ' I i.
tl.lv r..I
, trtti, A trtHtm t-f !,., !..:
"rtiloti bcloic li.r . t.
real ITv4... . lu vtiTit .
V mnnd the use ofa i-cmu.iy (B, U"-'S" ,
Ki.iT..!"0 e:1U!a- '1',",,r u'i(', o 1 u-
K,V',,eyndSkln Ualso pro:.:,,: rciiiorni
all lmpnritle, tlmniih tLM- 0:1 ! , Hv-
tlte, sound . i-rosi!,.,,. r.-pl:Vr ci.-.:
KluanaaTigomiiSixwlv. Tl ttw vli I
witJi dally work mul jiie a pt i ftct
ANTIDOTE TQ MALARIA.
HE FUELS J.IKj; a N:TV SlAJf.
' . i JJ baa Drain-, ,S1: v;u. CorMioa
thj&,B,n C'I'T- am t),e .first
cleaned tne out nicely. My appetite is
c,, ' . w'b-AWARDS, falmyra.O.
8ollv.hOTe,gSe. Offire.4i Murray St..X.Y
TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
.t.Ha,b ob Whiskers changel in
f 8t Black by ei,fe ap
plication ef this Dre. Sold hy Druigisu
or aent by express 0,1 receipt of $ 1.
Offlce, 44 Murray Street, New York.
TUTT'jt MANUAl Of usfFUt BtCEIPTS FE.
T. R. MAC ILL,
WHOLESALE dROCITJf
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
CoILsjreat, ChArlo'tt
11 tk IM. OillMk Um (MiUlag. C&liPETI
mm& It t rfHW, itfaiie mi of ojtelotlra. CualoiM
Tl!
t
vaXuxns oLao Acref""1 1 r.uin-
ald WTtor.
Charlotte, May 30, 1S85.
To the Editor of The Observer:
F.nn, tima tr t.imfl t,h nublic has
i1 1 ui 11 fcv - - - r . - -
been informed, through the columns
or your japer, 01 tne progrubs ul mo
graded schools of Charlotte, and
while you have been general in your
praise ot tne scuoois, ana nave KIve"
your valuable aid in their establish
ment and perpetuity, we hope you
will allow us to make especial men
tion of the colored graded school here.
thousands of dollars
spent here each year in maintaining
the graaeu scnooiu, witu tyc i nou
uo am toTnuvflrs thaf'thev are
thereby laying the foundations for a
more intelligent ciuzcnsmp.anu win c
fore a more prosperous and progres-
ive people. A recent visit to the col-
oredgradea scnooi or inis cnjf
us that an., intelligent, progressive
and learned superintendent, with an
able corps or reacners, ia
have tnese nopes reauzeu. .
!... l.-4.H nT fh nnlnrail DTftflfifi SCllOOl.
so we visited it for the purpose of
seeing how tne sysiem woikcu. . t j
c..A tkof i-Va Knilrlinir WAS divided
LUUUU LltUU tUW UU.ni.', .
into eight apartments or rooms, and
each room was presiueu uvu w.
female teacher except one, which is
under the immediate charge ef the
principal. Mr. Kattiey. iuacu wjuouci
Lnnt,n.i,f fmm fnrt.v to seventy
pupils. There is no changing of pu-.
pils rrom one room w auunuci w
loesnna bj is the case in
hnnla hut tnev are
classified at the beginning of each
term, and placed in cnarge ui a icu
er for that particular class, and are
graded accoraing to nie tiiunt
made. This is for the purpose of re
warding merit, and stimulating lag
gards to renewed exertion. v
The principal being absent, courts
eies were shown, us by the teachers
in charge There were seven of them.
They are all graduates of colleges,
eiriA Vintm onon t. a 1111 mhflp of vears as
teachers, and seem proud of their
proiession; auu mui c (wukhuu
telligent body of teachers it would be
V.aivT (A finH anvwhrref
In some of the rooms the teachers
were giving language lessons, ben
tences were written on the blackboard
by the teacher, and copied by the pu
pils. Special mention may be made of a
boy named Parmer, a pupil iu Miss
Latham's room, whose writing and
punctuation were nearly perfect
Those pupils .engaged in reciting
arithmetic, geography and grammar
showed an intelligent aptitude and a
degree of proficiency that is highly
gratifying.
We were forcibly struck with the
zeal shown by Miss Hall, who has
charge of about fifty little citizens,
some of whom are mere tots. At her
request one little man, not quite five
years old, stood up and read a, piece
of poetry. As it was not spring po
etry, and he read it well, we forgave
him.
The children all seemed to be clean,
heads nicely combed, and wide awake
generally, and the order preserved
was excellent. We were informed
by one of the teachers, Miss Lynch,
that the enrollment was something
over Eix hundred, but only about
three hundred were in attendance.
On the whole we were well pleased
with the visit, and the patrons of the
school should be thankful for two
things for such a good school, and
such good teachers
There is, however, room for im
provemenj in the building. The vens
tilation is bad, and the situation of
the building might be changed to
advantage. These things, however,
we were tol i, are soon to be changed,
bo we will be satisfied. Cheek.
. 1JOW MUCH PEOPLE DRINK.
The Consumption ot Alcoholic L qnor-,
Wine aud Beer of tbe Principal Na
tions The following table, compiled from
official sources and TecentJy issued
by the Federal Council of Switzer,
land, shows the consumption per.
capita of alcoholic drinks, wine and
beer of the principal nations of the
world for one year. Belgium takes
the first prize for quantity, each of
her population averaging per annum
over eight quarts of whiskey, three
quarts of wine and one hundred and
ftftyfive quarts of beer. The license
system of Belgium is liberal, and the
amount of positive drunkenness there
is not so large as in Great Britain:
Plack. Spirits. Wine. Bfer.
Qtn yti Qts.
Canada, z.71 u z9 H 51
Norway,7 r 3.43 , 1.00 15.30
U-itted States, 4 21 2.64 - 8l.s0
Gieat Britain and Ireland, 4 7i 2 it) .14392
Austria-Uuugar. 5.07 22.40 42SA2
Francs, 6 41 119.2) 21.10
Kusrfla. 7.11 Unknewn. 4 65
Sweden, 7.16 0.36 11 Ou
German Zollvcreln, 7.66 6.00 6510
Belgium, - aio 3.70 169.20
Swttztrlanrt, 8 27 55.UI 3150
Netherlands, B.69 2 57 " 27,01
Ueumrk, 16 63' 1O0 33 33
59 degrees of alcoholic strong h.
- Some curious facts are developed
by a reference to this table. It up
sets the preconceived notion that
Germany is the champion beer drink
ing nation. Belgium and Great Brit
ain consume over twice as much beer
as does Germany, while Denmark
and the Netherlands lead the column
in spirits or hard drinks. After all
our pelf -condemnation as a whiskey
drinking population the United States
maki s u pretty respectable showing
as to temperance, being sixth in J,he
consumption of beer and wine, and
eleventh in spirits. While there is
more drunkenness in England than
in France, the French are by all odds
the heaviest consumers of alcohol.
The Frenchman is a regular syste
matic wine tippjer, but imbibes by
formula, indulging rarely in exces-.
sive debauches, while the English-,
man, as a rule, is a sporadic drunk
ard, swallowing enough of fiery det
ractions during his Saturday night
carousals in the gin mills aud slums
of London to use him up morally,
physically, socially and financially.
In France men, women and children
drink wine. There are no total ab
stainers in that country, and many
of their bibulous population consume
vast quantities of spirits in the shape
of cognac, absinthe and vermouth.
The use of the- latter stimulant is
fearfully injurious to mind, body and
morals. Various theories have been
advanced as to the rapid ppread of
intemperance in the so-called civiN
ized nations of the earth, and how to
remedy this, by moral suasion or
stringent legislation, is one of the
huge unsolved problems of the pres .
ent day. The careful perusal of this
table will be worth something to the
intelligent reader,
TltellubieM in 1 lit- Cradle.
i Baliies are very little tlilugH, yet tbey leave great
eapaot lonellneu fcenlnU -them wh.-u tueydle
MotherB wive your little ene by giving them Par.
r!'!c wben tlu, stow hlgns ol elng un
X1 remedy b so pleasant that any
lotunt wl 1 take it, and it will soon quietandre
jnove their aches and pulna. .
r1' "- rttiue: tl Hair.
iw?nT. pSJ,,le ?dmlr d hair but fr you do not,
hS?eiMiV.bttJ?!1? wl Impurt to It a darker
JS1" tailn,ten "da lwir, eradicate dan
22fiL,Ju,pa,rt h0!ta? KfcxwineM and ill to
5S n Jt.?.1?0!?8 dry "a1. Not a dye,
2?V'Vfc- We linen. Give a delicious per
fume. An elegant dressing.. per-
x ' 1 y 1 w 1 1 '
"Well's Health Henewr ' for delicate nen.
wain'ajid cable.
iA Uiffereace Beiweeii tlte Two
Men Cable a Typical Yankee. -
Chicago News.
It is said that Mark Twain and
Ofiorsre W. Cable parted company in
a great miff, the cause of the trouble
h.ivine been Mr. Cable's habit of
charging his champagne and boofc-L
blacking bills to tne general expense
fund of the party. A gentleman,
who traveled with' the Twain. Cable
combination for some time, tells us
that Mr. Cable is the most penurious
man hs ever met. He says: "I found
Twain liberal almost to a fault; if he
was out with a crowd of congenial
spirits, he would insist upon , paying
for everything. Yet Twain is not
everybody's friend he is by " no
means miscellaneous in his associa-
tions. He seems to despise snobbery
toadyism and affectation ;the fact that
a man is rich does not specially com
mend that man to his favor. He likes
bright people and has a penchant for
a good (ime in his peculiarly lazy
way. He has a habit of playing bil
liards all night and lolling about -bis
room all day, attired in nothing but
his underclothing. It is hard to get
an interview with him unless he
knows you to be a congenial person.
People run up from New York and
over from Boston to call on twin at
his house in Hartford, but they are
turned away in drovas none but the
good fellows can gain admittance.
The Hartford people have tacitly or
ganized themselves into squads 6r
relays for the special purpose of
amusing Twain. Qne sqund feeps
him in amusement one day, jynothe?
relay the next, and so on ad 'infini
tum They are very proud ot him,
and seem to be haunted with the fe"ar
that be may be tempted to move
away from Hartford. Now. aa for
Mr. Cable, he is cut on a sma'l plan
everv way. r He is a typical yankee,
narrowed down. He may think he
is a southerner, but he isntj ha must
have originated away down at 0ape
Cod,? and growursmallernnstead of
bieser 'ever since. " When Mark
Twain was in Chicago several years
ago his newspaper admirers waist
ed to give him a banquet. "No,?
sniri Twain '-T won't hear to. an V such
proposition, but if you bovs'll take
me into a nine, cool, cob-webby place
somewhere underground wFP .we
can sit around a pine table and drink
beer and tell stories, I'll go with you
and be only too glad."
IlEV. SAM JONg'
Sketch ot ibe Kemaikable tfeorgta Ke
Tavalist.
Atlanta Constitution. -
Samuel P. Jones, according to re
cent newspaper statements, was born
iu Bartow county, in this State. lie
went to school for awbila at Oak
Bowery, Ala. After receiving a fair
common school education ire was ad
mitted to the bar and practiced law.
Having a tough constitution aud live
ly animal spirits young Sam natural
ly drifted along with "the boys" and
went in for a irolic whenever the
opportunity offered. His social na
ture led him to drink, and in the
course of time the liquor habit got
the upper hand, f At this period of
nis lite he resided at uartersvnie, tfa
The death of his father and his dying
admonitions to him had a pjweiful
errect upon tne wna ana way warn
young man. tie soon abandoned 11 is
evil ways, experienced religion, and
went to preaching at once. He felt
unable toxest or enjoy life until ha
succeeded in persuading his old com
panions in sin to follow his example
and come over on the Liord s side
During the first , few years of the
young minister's Career his peculiar
and forcible style of preaching creat
ed a sensation at numerus camp
rneetinfs, and i'i the country townj.
but many people shoojj their heads
and were slow to pas luugraens
Gradually lie won favor, and the
cities began to call for his services
In the meantime he was doing splen
did work in building up tne orphan s
home at Decatur. Air, J ones pointed
and pithy sayings began to be quoted
in the newspapers, and he was called
to distant fields. In Texas. Alabama
Mississippi, the Brooklyn Tabernacle,
and other places the evangalist work
ed wonders. Recently in Knoxville,
Chattanooga and Nashville he has
conducted the most successful revi
vals ever known m those cities, and
is still going on with the work.
Mr. Jones, according to our author
ity, is about thirty savin years of
age. Me is a small, slender, sallow
faced man with black hair and eyes
and a biacK mustache, decidedly un
clerical looking, but apparently full
of snap and energy. His earnestness
and personal magnatism impn ss all
who come in contact with him. Much
that has been said of his early' follies
is untrue. He never gambled. He
never kept a saloon. He was simply
a noisy, frolicsome young fellow, too
fond of liquor for his .own good. For
tunately his reformation came wnile
there was yet time for him to save
himself and render useful service in
his Master's cause.
Mr. Jones' father, Captain John
Jones, was a gallant Confederate sol
dier, and a lawyer by profession. His
grandfather was a Methodist preacer,
ta wart) uimo several 01 nis uncies.
among them being Kev. Robert H.
Jones ot tne JNorth Georgia Confer
ence. - " 7
Npuator Vest' Kemarknble Dog.
"I have a dog," said Senator Vest,
who had just heard a precocious crow
story, "who is vf ry sagacious. One
morning he watched intently while a
negro boy blackened my shoes. The
following morning he came to where
I wag sitting with a blacking brush
in his mouth. You may not believe
it, but that dog got down on his
bauriches,' spit on my shoes, took the
brush in his teeth and rubbed away
like a house on fire. But I must ad
mit that he did not get up much of a
polish. One Sunday, while I was
living at Sedaha, this dog followed
me to curch. I noticed that he watch
ed every movement of the preacher.
That afternoon I heard a terrible
howling of dogs in my back yard - I
went out to seewhat was the matter.
My dog was in the woodshed, stand
ing on his hind legs in an old dry
goods box. He held down a torn al
manac with one forepaw and gesticu
lated wildly with the other, while he
swayed his head and bowled to an
audience of four other dogs, even
more sadly than the preacher I had
heard that morning." The narrator cf
the crow story , "threw up the
sponge."
Died from Her Self-I fl ctea Shot. ,
Newark, N. J., May 30.-Miss Nel
lie Canfield. who shot herself while
ill at Mrs. Dewitt's seminary in Belle
ville, N. J.,"on Monday last, ditd this
morning. She expressed regret for
her act last evening, for the first
time.. M ' - . v t - . ,
T(KTHAT.COiroUr ;
By using Dr. vrazler's Throat and Lung Balsam
the only cure for coughs, colds, hoarseness and
sore throat, and all diseases df the Throat and
Lungs. Do -not neglect a cough. It may prove-i
ratal. icorenii-i i"uwreo. ot iopie owe tnetr
lives to' Dr. Fr.uler s 1 liront nrf 1 - bang fi&Uam,
and no family will ever tie with lit it a.teronce
using it, and Discovering its murvi'tuus power. It
is put up in large family botUes and sold for the
small price' of 60 cents a bottle. Sold byT. C.
Smith Co, -,-. i feb2ideodwly
. . . .... r "if v-jr A
. invAir
r ln
- !
GOULD AMD SAGE.:
V
Mow the Two Millionaire Regard
Each Other The Foimer's Queer
Methods.
From the Brooklyn Union.
Washington E. Connor attends to
the execution of Jay Gould's orders,
and is, in fact, the lieutenant of Gould
in all stock operations. Russell Sage
is the one whom Gould seeks wben m
need, of money - It is nothing for
Sage to let . Gould have 1 000.000
"over nignt. i tiare say uouia nas
had as much as f 10,000, 000 or 12,00u,
000 of Sage's money at one tin e.
Sage and Connor are not friendly.
To be exact, Sage does not like Con
nor. I was told the story of their
falling out the other evening at the
Windsor Hotel. Tbings do not al
ways eo as Gould plar.s to have them
go, and a long time ago Gould calcu
lated tnat tne oia issue 01 Mannaiwin
Railway stock would suffer a deiline.
He accordingly went short of it in
. . . . - Til;,
the marKec ... a court o cision, iiiiing
it was, put a different aspect on the
matter, and a rise in the slock was
inevitable. Gould was obliged to
"coyer", his short Interest. Connor
was equal to the emergency. ' He
knew that Russell Sage held a great
deal of ; the stock. . He rushed into
Sage's office, and, as if doing Sage a
favor, told the latter to hurry up ana
sell his - stock, because it was going
all to pieces. Connor bought all that
"Sage sold to "coyer" Gould's shorts.
When the delivery was made 01
course Sage foud it out, and iie wns
hopping mad, but he could not help
himself. Sage probably made f 15,
OQQ.QOO by his eonnection with Gould,
the latter letting him into schemes
that brought him large profits. Sage
helped Gould at a time when the lat
ter sorely needed ; money, and af tr
ward (jould showed his gratitude by
putting; tbe former in the way of
adding ; immensely to his fortune,
Gould, however, helped himself to a
large slice of S ige's fortune last year
during tho great decline in values.
His brokers had bought enormous
numbers or. puts ot sage, and the
drop in valu b made the aggregate
profit to Gould. I think, according
to the' "Street's" understanding,
about $4,000,000.
Ail .ccrts oi
aqrtc aiu! ..w..y sorts of iils of
mar. r.r.d lt-:iht neciT a cooling
lotion. -Mttiotiuia I Uiiyjcut,
ret) 1:3 UlU.sutW
0itij !i-r. Wires si ml IotIiert
We empliiitlciiilj-foaiuiitee Dr. M;irchlsl'sCatbol
icon, a Female Remedy, to cure Keinalf Diseases,
such as ovarian troubles. Inflammation and ulcer
ation, fallintr and dlsDlaceroent or bearine dowu
feeling, irregularities, barrenness, change of life,
leucorrhoea, besides many weaknesses springing
from the above, like headache, bloating, sulnal
weakness, nleeplffwness, nervous debility, palpita
tion of the neart, 4c For sale by druggists. Prices
$1.00 and il. rr 1xttle. Send to Dr. J. B. Mar-
pnlsl. (7f tea , N. y . tor pamphlet, n-ee. For saie bf
A sure cure for Blind, Bleetllng. Itching and Fl
ce rated Piles has been dleovered bv nr. Williams,
(an Indian Keniaiy , o:illed Dr Williams' Indian
Pile Ointment A single box has cured tbe worst
ehronie eases of 2ft or 30 years standing. No one
suner nve mlirates after apDlyiug thlg wonderful
soothing medicine. Lotions and InstrumenUdo
more barm than good. Williams' Pile Ointment
absorbs the tumors, , allays the Intense Uching,
(particularly at night after getting warm In bed.)
acts as a poultice, gives Instant rell.-f, and is pre
pared only tor flies, ltcning or private parts, and
for nothing else. Price 60 cents. T. C. Smith
Co.,agent8. , feb'ildeod&wly
-Woir Health Reimwer" for rtyspfn-da. riehtlttr
( ancer Cured.
I have bad a cancer on my face for many Vf-ars.
I lmvij trie I a gre.it mam remedies, but Without
renei. 1 almost gave up nof or ever ueing cured.
Dr. H&rdmaii, niy son. recomiuended Kwlft's sre
O'llc. which I have taaen wiUi great results. My
face Is now well, ad It is impossible for mw to ex
press my tlianks In words for what this medicine
lias clone lor me Mtyj. UUV Uarumam
Monroe, tia., Sept. 3, Jti-H.
Slf''s fjieclllo has cured a cancer on my face,
aim iitts annual, inane a new iiian or me.
T-J. Tbatk, waoissa, Fia,
1 have h ad a cancer In my right ear for three
years, I tried etfy remedy thn physicians pnie
tlced, to no permanent good, wilt 3 Specltlc hits
wrought wonders ior me. 11 is me best blood pu-
riuer in tnu wo- in.
Joan lIOBKow, Klorence, Ala,
Swift's Spec flc is entirely vegetable, and se ms
to cure caia-er by forcing out tlte impurities from
ineDiooa.
Treatise on Blood mid Skin Diseases mailed
Tree
1 bk Rwrrr Spkctkic Co , Drawer 3 Atlanta, Ga.,
OT10U W. iMbl ,M. I.
How raw x:ndarstand what
p. .jerfcet fit is ? Tiat painfu'.
y eriou of "brsaiias ia" is deem
ed e-aeut'al to every new
outt. T'-ls lj 1 ositlvely Tm
. xxeecs-uu-y. T-.q sciontlflc
; X-r-t-Ulca applied, to the nam-ti-cu3
shapes and sizes of "Uie
' thus, i ircs perfect
Ci, it.l ilbIty, abia-
l wta i. ueCjTn l- c-.a the tortures
"ti-cd:I;itr lr.,"' as they are
cjjry :.ct comforutfjle from the
Crzt day. 'Sold everywhere.
Aali your slioe dealer for
HANAN & SON.
A. 13. 1X4.-VK1I & BRO..
Agents for Charlotte.
febioeedtf
Of CHABLOTTS. N. C, ,
Cash rapltal, - - - $175,000
Surplit Hrolitw, - - . - . & 0,000
; $235,000
Dibbctors-B. M., White, B.. M. Miller, Wm.
Johnston, U. C. Eccles, W. E. Holt, J. H. Holt, J
McLaughlin, J. S. Spencer, Frank Coxe, J L. More
head. A
JL M WHITE. President.
; G. BRENIZEB, Cashier.
D. H. ANDEHSON, Teller.
: This bank has entered upon the eleventh year of
Its existence, with Increased facilities for the ac
commodation of Its customers and the transaction
of a general banking business.
By careful attention to the wants of Its patrons
and liberal dealing with the pubilcgenerally.lt
hopes and expects to receive in the future, as In
the past. Its full share of business.
; ianMdtf - .. -
BINGHAM SCHOOL,
EMablUhed In 1703.
Is PRE-EMINENT among Southern ? Boarding
Hcbools tor Boys, Id AGK, in NUMBERS, in AREA
ot PATRONAGE, and in equipment forPHYSI-
ALCDLTURE - -'-,?-' - '
The only School for Boys in the South with GAa.
it GYMNASIUM and a steam-heated Bath House.
For catalogue, giving foil pardculitrs, address
&AJ. B. BINGHAM, Supt ,
feMdAwU Bingham School P. O., H. C. -
SELF-RAISING
g Bread
rrepamtton.
Tlin Ilealihfnl and Iuiri(ious
IttKIIG POWDKit
restores to the flour the strength-giving phosphates
that are removed with the bran, and which are re
quired by the system - No other Baking Powder
does this. It costs less, and is healthier and
stronger than any other powder.
II OMR
TESTIMONY
FROM
T. C. SMITH, M. D.
Chahlottb. N. C , Feb 27,1886.
It is a well-known tact that the process of mak
ing wheat flour removes with the bran In tbe bolt
ing, a portion cf the natural phosphates of the
grain,. Phosphates are of the greatest value in
maintaining mental and physical vigor. Of all the
preparations used to raise bread, Horsford s Bread
Preparation is tne only one that replaces the phos
phates of the grata, which are ot great nufrltive
mportanos. It Is composed of aoid phosphate of
time which takes the place of the cream of tartar
and the alum, of other preparations and bicarbo
nate of sod t. The result of the chemical action
when the preparation and the soda are added to
flour mixed In the form of dough, la a union of the
phosphoric acid and the soda, thus liberating the
carbonic aoid gas, which performs the rising pro
cess. The resulting phosphate ot lime and soda
left In the bread strengthens the nutritive value of
the bread which thus gains In the elements of
brain, Wood and bone food. Here. In the South,
where the heat tells on the vital for es with eher
vatlng effect, bone and brain food becomes of the
utmost Importanee. The Horsford Bread Prepa
ration Is ot the first value on this account, and no
other baking powder is so well adapted to the de
mands of the Southern country.
I have used the Horsford Preparation tnniy
family for the past 'en years, aud certainly would
haveno other.
T. C. SMITH, M. D
FROM
C. GUKSHAM,
Prop'r Itailroad Kestnnrant.
Commercial and other travellers In the South
will attest to the fact that two of Uie best railroad
restanran's south of Virginia, are to befoun.dat
Charlotte, N. C , and Way Cross, Ga. Bad bread Is
the crying evil in the Southern country, aud the
excellant quality of the staple aitic'.e of food met
with at the Charlotte Railway Dining Room, never
tolls to impress those who patronize it Mr. Clar
ence Gresham, the manager, wtltesi
"I have used Horsford's Bread Preparation since
I assumed the e nduet of the Richmond and Dan
ville Dining Hooms, at Charlotte, and the excellent
success I have met with in satisfying the travelling
public in the important matter of bread, is due to
the use of this, tbe best ot all Baking Powders."
meh28eod&w6m
FRED C. MUNZLER,
WHOLESALE
WOTTM5B
CHARLOTTE, N. C,
Represents' two of the largest LAGEB
BJ&bB Breweries in the United State
The Bergner 4c EnRcl Brew iiig
Co., of Phliadelpkia,, and the
F. At .tl. Schaffer lire wins' Co., 01
Hew York.
THE LARGEST LAGER BEER BOT
TLING i STABLISHMENT
" N THIS CITY.
JOi-r 'Solicited. Ali orderi
promptly filled and delivered free of
charge to any part of the city.
decSOiW
DEPARTMENT OF MECKLENBURG,
CHAJiLOTTE, Dee. 13th, 1884.
General Order,
No. 9.
The stock of Toys and Christmas Goods now be
Ing complete at the
VARIETY STORE,
the public generally, and the good children partle-
many, are mviteo to call and see the display.
The two large dolls.
Bob and Sail i
4
Together with the Walking Elephant Performing
Bear and Dancing Pavtlllon, will be on exhibition
during the week and until Christmas.
Bob and Sallle are for raffle.
By order of
SANTA CLAUS,
C H, ETHERKDGK, Manager.
to PURwrunu dealers
AMD THE PPBUC.
TTE have commenced the manufacture of Fund'
Vv ture in this city, and having the very latest
and best machinery, are prepared to do the very
best work possible, and guarantee satisfaction.
Being a home enterprise we solicit the patronage
01 roe puonc.
tdr? Repairing promptly and thoroughly execut
ed. Cane chair seating a upeclalty. Factory and
omce on eiu street ana u. i;. tiauroaa.
feb28-tf ELLIOTT 4 MARSH
WlH puFlfy fhe BLOOD, refra
the LIVER and KIDNEYS,
and RESTOtt thb HEALTH
yxuo.lt or YOUTH. Dts-
jjepeut, w ant or Appetite, ln
, digestion. Lack of StrencUi.
aud Tired FeellngabsoliKely
vui-isu. nones, muscles ana
nerves receive ncwiorce.
Enlivens the mind and
I. m m supplies is ram 1-0 we r.
' A fl I kW jS Snfrerintrfrom complaints
! "L!)e(;ullarto their sex will
6nd in SB. HAS. TUB'S l&QH TONIO a safe and '
speedy cure. Gives a clear, healthy complexion.
Frequent attempts at counterfeiting only add
to the popularity of the original. Do not expert
mcnt get the Original and Best.
tSynd your address to The Dr. Barter Md.Co. V
lfc?6 Mofor our "BEEAM BOOK."
t uiioz strangs and useful information, fraa.
; Juneldiwly .
SWEH GUM&MOIIEIH
The Mullein stalk of th
old fields contains a muoilas;.
inous. kealing and flesa-pro-.
diiciug prinoiple. Th Bweet
Oam of the south rm swamps
possesses a stimulatinc ex
poetorant, whieh loosens the
Phlegm and cuts to faUe
raetubrane that forms In the
throat and branchial tubes.
These two simple senie
dies. e.mbia.d after th
JJiemkee recipe, presents la
Tay le. OherakeeUeas.
wt Hmm mm
M nlleia. the tnast knows
J ft Omscha, Oma
"-J - VSSIM, VIMS,
W hawBl..vch, Ovists,
OwsasiptlM,' Far
" r "Jl dragglsta at eta.
. BBook lor ht haalth at mJiH
'TwAI.IKB A. TAYLOR, Atluta. G.
deel7dwedsatsunarw8m - e. - . , - .
eadquarters,
v
" '
aiii:ai AOAirv.
Tansni's Punch Cigars are winners again In the
last race for popularity ime, lea's finest Scent
cigar, five for a quarter.
T. C. SMITH & CO., Agents.
T.C. Spilt hi Co., have made a new departure
In giving the public an old fash oned cold Lemon
ade at 13 cents a glass.
10,000 POUNDS
Lewis's Strictly Pure Lead bought for cash before
the recent advance in price we do not Intend to
hold it, but wl 1 close out tne lot at smill cost.
T. C. SMITH & CO.
- ClfEWlCJ 1JM.
Cholee4t;Jh Charlotte five, sticks for S cents
try it. ' T. C. SMITH & CO
Steel Soda Fountains at $30 each F. O. B. here.
T. C. SMITH & CO.
( OLGATES SOAPS.
Toilet aud ' ancy In pro! use supply also Laundry
Soap. T.C.SMI1H4C0.
. JPIIflsUPS P tLATllILE
Cod Liver Oil 60 cts and one dollar bottles best in
tne world. . T. C. SMITH 4 CO.
BATH SPONGES.
For 25 oents we sell a nice Bath Sponge large
enough for ordinary use. T. C. SMITH & CO.
PRATTK ASTRAL OIL.
Makes the br-st light and never explodes. Don't
trust eoinmon kerosene oil, It will go off when you
think it aint loaded. T. C. SMITH 4 CO.
IP YUE 1'EED
Medicines, and want them ready made or carefully
and freshly prepared, come to T. C. Smith 4 Co's
Drugstore.
coitr shields.
Just the thing to relieve you the pail caused by
these annoying excrescences.
T. 0. SMITH 4 CO,
REI STAR
Couglj cure the latest Cough Medicine out; 50 cts
a bottle by T. C SMITH 4 CO.
SIJCCIJS AI.TERAS
Or McDade's ElUIr th great Blood Purifier. En
dorsed and recommended and u;ed by doctors all
over the land. T. C. SMITH ft CO.
CARRIAGE' AND BOGGY REPOSITORY.
A full line of Carriages Buggies, Phaetons. Carts
Spring Wagons, etc., of tbe best mat-es aud latest
styles, on nanq.
fy Vehicles made to order and repaired.
A. C, HUTCHISON CO , '
Charlotte, N. C, next to "Wadsworth's Stables.
apr26sunly
NORTH CAROLINA,
Mecklenburg County.
Superior Court.
Andrew B. Huston, Plaintiff,
aeainst
The Adams Mining and Seduction Company, Deft.
Let the defendant take notice that the plaintiff
has commenced this action for the recovery of
fourteen hundred and six dollars, less the sum of
twenty dollars paid thereon, together with interest
(and costs of suit), due tor work, labor and ser
vices rendered by tne piaintuT to tne aeienaant
And the said defendant is required to appear at
the next term of the Superior court in ar,d for said
county, to be held en the last Monday In August.
1885, then and there to plead, answer or demur to
the complaint which nas Dean mea witn tne ciers
of this court. The defendant Is further notified
that an attachment has been issued In said action,
and levied upon its real estate, returnable to the
term ot the Superior court above mentioned.
J. B. EBWIN,
tnay!7esun6w. 1 Clerk Superior Court.
500
We will receive fresh from Lyles' farm to-day BC0
quarts of Strawberries. They are ptonounced the
finest In the market.
JUST RECEIVED,
fiii-piyis
-AND-
BONELESS BACON.
-OTJB-
Roller Patent Flour
!
Gives perfect satisfaction. Try it and you wl I use
no other.
We keep a full line of
JHeavy ard Fancy Groceries '
In stork.
FREE :-: DELIVERY.
BARNE1T k ALEXANDER. !
Telephone Call 81.
ClevelaDd Mineral ISpriogs
WILL OPEN MAT 15. . , . j
' These Snrlnes are two miles from SUielhr n r.
64 west of Charlotte, and oue mile of the Carolina
Central railroad. v - - .
Hacks will be at . Springs Station on arrival of
every train. - .-
At Wrover Station, on the Air-Line railroad,
hacks can be obtained.
Cold and Warm Baths. : s
White and Bed Sulphur and Ch ilvbeat- Waters
A good String Band secured for the season.
A Bowling A'ley in eood order. - j
Livery sMomniodatioiis attached 10 the HoteL
Bates of Board masonahta. Rnnnt&i ntu
families for the season. For fnrthr tnfnmiHm
address - .. .
mavMdtf ; B. MoB. POSTON, Proprietor, I
Qaarts Strawberries
Importers and Jobber sof
China, Glass aud Tinware,
LAMPS,
Cutlery, Silver. Plated Goods Ftc.
A FULL LINE OF
Refrigerators, Icb'B, Vwm,
AND OTHER SEASONABLE GOODS.
Call and Secure nargains.
Democrat Building, Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C.
To be had at.low figures, at
JOHN CALDER'S,
Corner Tryon and Sixth Streets Opposite Hetho-
aist unurcn.
f.eb22dtf
h All.
-A GRAND SALE OF-
Watches,
CLOCKS AND JEIELRY,"
Diamonds- Silver and Silver-Plated
Ware,
Spectacles, &c.
Prices cut down from Thanksgiving Day to
March 4tn lwp. .
Those wanting any of the above goods will please
can and near my prices, tney are tne lowest ana
the goods are the best.
J. T. BUTLER.
GREGORY'S
DYSPEPTIC
MIXTURE,
A POSITIVE AND PERMANENT CURE FOB
DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION.
Prepared ly ?
Dr. W. W. GREGORY, - - - teAiiOTra, N. C.
The symptoms which are most Important will
now be described. One of the most common and
direct of all. is an uneasiness In the reolon of the
stomach felt soon after taking food. This uneasi
ness is variously aesenrjea as miiness, weight or
oppression a feeling as if the stomach was "swell
ed." .-The same feeling Is sometimes felt after
drinking water. Flatulency, or gaseous distension
of tbe stomach and bowels. Eructation, or belch
ing of the gas or "wind" from the stomaeh. Vomi
ting or spitting up of the food. Water-brash and
Heartburn, and frequently pain in the region of
the heart, with palpitation or "flutterin.-' with
quick, short or difficult breathing.- Headache,
with constipation of the bowels, dizziness, "swim
ming or lightness" of the head. Foul tongue, with
a "bad," bitter, or unnatural taste of- the mouth.
Torpid liver, with a sense of fullness in the right
side and pain In the right shoulder. Pain In the
simril of the back In the region of the kidneys with
dark colored urine. Cough, which is often attri
buted to consumption, to which dyspepsia may
lead if neglected Asthma Is often caused by djs
pepsia, and when produced from -othnr nausea. Is
aggravated by dyspepsia. ; Mental depression, des-
puiiucuv-, mcittucnuiy, nervousness, "sick 8 pel la.
"falntness," a sense of weariness, langour, "stu
pld or dull feelings," inability to sleep, and when
it can be obtained It is often dlstnrhml hv iinnlnu.
ant dreams, nightmare. 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 cases, depending upon
individual peculiarity, length ot time the person
has suffered from it. and the other diseases, com
plications, fcc. , to which this disease has given rise.
For sale by J. H. MeAoen and t r. smith rn .
Charlotte, N. C. and J. H. Ennls, Salisbury. N.C.
NOTICE.
City Tax, 1885.
All persons residing In the nltrr of rharlntta BhA
own or have control of taxable property (or colls)
in the elty on the first of June, 18, are hereby
notified to return to the clerk and treasurer of said
city, at his office In the City Hall, on or before the
Inst day of June, a list of their taxable property
isuu ijubi m auu city.
in pursuance oi Amended Charter of the elty.
" FBJEDNiSH,
may22eodlm - Clerk and Treasurer-
Hotel Brunswick,
. SMITHV1LLE, N. 0. i t
THIS Hotel will be opn for the reception of
Guests on the lXth of Um. imw
ThA Mannsor will snis sA M.t-h.i. i..-.
reputation at this Untoi onH nii,,ii. ..nT.
the patronage of the public ,
HalAR ftaO TA1 nuwifh. .IA -. s,o
day. Special rates made for the month or Season,
by addressing . . '
..:? HOTEL BRUNSWICK, . '.:
"WlSdam , . , . . . bmlthvule, w. Carolina.
AUCTION!
MOSID1Y, AT 13:30 O'CLOCK.
A.t the Stables ot rrtAwnTRa 4 CO. .
j HOBSES,- WAGONS,' BTJGGTES, BTC,"
. .- - AS WELL AS-
Choice Groceries -
: Chance
CHARLOTTE
L
GENERAL LAND A m
Hr.,?!Le PurPOse of burn,,;. aeii:. ,
7
.'rB.r..1.esutM- Their oi.r,r,; n
tvuiiiiiitfii iiiinuiutujtf in. ., -xx
North CafoUna,bU"allp
0" . . " rented or
upon. ---i,M.i1L,H,,a).u;:
We will undertake to sell w
bouses and lots, mines. Ac.. , in k,, 01: r'"' ':
collect rents, make returns a , i
Insurance. Ac.. 4c. adveriisi.,,, "trc
under our manage:nent. 'rifnj 1,1
Free of Cost to ihr Uh
leasing of mining proirty, wh ! . u r m
commission only. ui iw
We are In correspondence now s m,
parties at the North and ww? I m " "um"
homes In North Carolina, where '.
genial and the sou remunerative .1, cll,nH, 5
UMUr own mterests. b, P& ttau-H
Tlie business will be m"dw theJ,!n,,:S'
J Charlotte, N.'c.
The following described pieces 0r
now offered for sale by Uie SUL
Aaeney, H. E. Cn-hrane m;mSr "
street, front Central Hotel Ch rtoto N Tra,,B
(CITY.)
1 . One dweUing house ou B street 7 room.
lot 50x198, convenient to to nLs Pr?
O One dweUing on bouth TryouTirJt i,?Hllu
Oresidence of Ir. Brattoi 18 rooiM ;it J?lnln
t w ssssi ssw&si
weU of water; 2 lots. 1 f roming M?e I
ly, 1 fronting 3rd stree S weK'
water and slafle on the latter! Price. ,K0(HS
C One dwelling on corner of Un lw.'.,K;lms
Jstreets, 6 rooms, kitchen, well of w"tVr hit
feet on Graham street, Ita feet on liSIi mUf
Tcrj uesvauie property. Price. 1 50U
1 Oue dwelling on lJnnlar iirt ' ...
8,
9Uxl98 feet, brick k n-h ' .". '
of good, wafer, ioM on terms To suit' ZSSS
sult purchiuer
rrice, 5,uuu.
11
I O One Dwelliug ou sTitb ZZZ ' .
I na run lli,a a,. - i,lMl
piiLow.11611" weU 01 Water; lot &
I R Hne "eUln " West Trade street. ta
IO stories, 7 rooms, 2 room kitchen, weU of
ter; two lots-W ou Trade 99 on Fourth st
very desirable property, price i 750
U One Hundred and Fifty Acres Liinu'u iU
of the city limits, adjoining the Fair 1, wiu t
, well located lor a truck aud dairy larur i.iil'
timber, branch running through it. about
acres meadow. Price 3u per acre
I C Oue unimproved lot 99xl9S 011 Ninth streer
lw between D and K streets. Price taao
1A -Six Thousand Three Hundrwl Aures Land.
U The owners of The Crowdufg ilounuiu iron
IVorks beg to call the attention of capitalists iror,
Manufacturers, stock and dairy meu, and those
who wish to settle colonies, to their property.whlcl.
offers inducements to the classes above named
v. The property-consists of Six Thousand Three
Hundred Acres of land, located in the cuuiitlesot
Gaston and Cleaveland, In the Slate of North Car
ollna, at King's Mountain Depot, on the Atlanta
and Charlotte Air Line railway, now owned by the
Richmond and Danville railroad company. The
property has been used for nity years past as au
iron property, and has oeen worked at various
points, but chleny at the site of the celebrated
Yellow Ridge Ore Bank, which has always yielded
an ore noted for its richness in metallic iron, and
its softness and toughness. This veiu of ore,
which extends for two miles Iu length, has been
worked .to the dept f 147 feet, shewing at that
depth a vein of ore about 40 feet wide, and analys
ing as high as 66 per cent of metallic Iron. This
vein has not been worked for twenty years, but the
(acts set forth can be fully' shown. Various other
veins have been worked, aud within the past two
years very large deposits oi iron ore have been dis
covered at other points. Within the past eighteen
taonths, however, the owners have discovered de
iiosits of ore In Crowder's Mountain, (live veins oi
Iron ore, are exposed), which were miknown be
fore, and which will furnish an amount of gouti
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 tihuiaclt
of this mountain, which Is 1UUI feet above the level
land, 2200 feet above the sea level, a vein oi ore
eight feet wide, which crops out at various points
from tbe top to the bottom of the mountain, show
ing in one place about 20 feet of solid vein. This
vein can be traced over the top of the mountain tot
over a mile, and this deposit alone wouTdaBord an
almost inexhaustible supply of ore, easily worked,
and above the water line. In addition to this four
other veins have been found on this mountain.
The ore is a mottled gray ore, showing en analysis
from 49 to 69 per cent, of metallic iron, with
small amount of titanic acid, and without any sul
phur or phosphorus. The quantity of ore In this
mountain la simply Inexhaustible and ot good,
quality. ;
Besides Crowder's Mountain the owners possess
King's Mountain, for about seven miles, whose
pinnaole i the highest point of land from Kich
mond to Atlanta, except ML Airy, In Ueorgla, aui
they have reason to believe this mountain & full W
ore also. In addition to iron ore the property ban.
manganese, limestone clar for making ni-proo
brick, gold and other minerals. Very pure and ex
cellent 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 produce
s(i-dss, grain and all kinds of farming producb
dnely, and It Is well supplied with water by unfail
n g springs and branches
The other 4,000 acres embraced in the mountain
sides are productive of fine grass and berduge, and
afford excellent natural pasturage for sheep aud
snttle, The climate is so mild that but little shel
ter for stock is needed In the eoldest winters. Th&
whole six thousand acres are now covered with a
fine growth of Umber of all kinds, such as pine,
hickory, .oak, walnut, cedar, etc The jland is well
Butted to farming purposes, by those who wish to.
lolontxe. Cotton, corn, peas, oats, clover and grass,
and fruits of all kinds are produced beautifully ,and
it is specially suited to grapes and small fruits. It
jould be divided into small farms that wouldfgive
to each farm variety of soil, 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 facili
ties, being situated at from two to four miles from
King's Mountain Station, on a railway that has the
most extensive connections with all parts of the
country, and which offers great inducements to
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 Interestsor 81xty-three Thousand Dollars,
or will make favorable terms, reserving the mln
eral interest, or will sell one-half the mineral to
terest, payments to be one-third cash, balance
one or tw yearn
A valuable water power, which has been
run large rolling mills, lies adjacent to this
rty, and can be bought cheaply. The property
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 nourishing and excellent
high . school, and several new and handsome
churches. The owners invite the attention of all
Interested to this property, and ask an examinatii n
of it. Any further information regarding ft will be
Broinptly furnished by addressing U. E. Cochrane,
anager Charlotte Real Estate Agency.
The Yellow Ridge Ore Bank has been recently
sold to a Pittsburg, Pa., company, and alieruwii
colonization company has recently bought 2.6tfi
cres adjoining this property.
1 U Tract ot Land, 160 acres, located in LInuolu
AO county, N. C.,' adjoining lands of Gwxlson
4 Payne and others, 6 miles from Denver, 23 from
Charlotte, and 13 from Davidson College, lias un
a good dwelling, 7 rooms, all necessary outouild
ings, good orchard, good water, and well adapted
fnr sruina (Voaau aab. .. I r- ,.,
etc.; 35 acres good bottom land. In line state of
uiuvauon. rnce 2,2oa
I J Tract of Land, 3 miles south of Charlotte,
A V 83 acres, known as part of the Samuel Tay
lor tract, on which Is an undeveloped gold mine,
(known In the N. C. Reports- as the Sam Tayloi
mine), three frame tenement houses, two rooms
each, good barn, good well water aud good spring
on the premises. Sold without reserve for $l,7&u.
2 Two unimproved lots 50x198, on north side
O of West Fifth street. Price $200 each.
9ft PwelUng In MechanicsvUle, 1 story 3-rwm
9 house, lot 99x190, fronting on C street, lot
1786, square 215, adjoining property of W. A. Sin
and others. Price. cashiSEO.
09 Two Jots, Nog. 237 and 808, square 46, front
VSS UWHBfmtnnRstMat inH ninnlni, thmiU?ll
to C street. On the premises is a two-story fran-i
dwelling, seven rooms and small storehouse.
wi i wo unimproved lots corner Smith and m
OVf streets. In aniiara 1QO fwmHnv nn Mllllt fl
street 61x146 and 68x146. The twe lots will be sold
weiner or separately as tbe purchaser may desire.
loe lor the two cash tlVKJ
00 One-story frame cottage, 4 rooms, lot 60x160
0J In Fourth ward, on west Fifth street, near
the residence of Jam as p. Irwin All improve
ments new. A desirable place for a small family.
Price $1,000. t
0 j l Tan yard at LoweevUIe, N C.,; 22 thcr
OT vats, 1 pool. 2 lime 1 shep house 18x42 bark
bouse, bark mill house, stable, dwelling; K acres
land connected with tan yard. Price l,tOJ, or
will lease for 5 or 10 uears on reasonable terms.
OC A very desirable farm, containing 1621
OO acres, about threee miles west of Charlotte,
on the Carolina Central railroad, known as the
Junius Hayes farm, adjoining the lands of Dr,
Paul Barrlnser and othnra. KAvnn-mnm dwelling
and necessary outbuildings In good repair on the
premises, wen waterea ana in a good neignivr
ood. Price per acre nSO
A i One story frame dwelling and lot on Stone
'XsW -wall street. Price 4500.
AO One lot and a half lot, unimproved, on the
tt) corner of B and 11th streets. Price gBSfl
ic One story frame store house 20x60 feet, lot
t) 24x100 feet, fronting on railroad, and one
unimproved lot In rear of above 100x126 feet, both
at uanford, Moore county, N.C. Pri e Ji&U.
46
. Two story frame dwelling, four rooms, barn,
J stable, smoke house, stood well, some fruit
frees, about acre of land. In Sanford, Moore co.,
M.C, price 1,800.
1 7 Fifty one acres of land, 83 acres under culti
"Xf - vatton, talanoe timber, mostly plme, some
oak. ' Two tenement houses on place, lying on the
edge of Sanford, Moore county, N. C. Prlce8S0.
(The above three tracts will be sold teeetber or
MDaratnlv. and if nornhAjmr (teal km can secure re-'
fusal of a stock of goods at price agreed upon be
tween himself and the owner.)
ESTATE AGENCY