North Carolina Newspapers

DAIXYT3HAR L O T TE ? O B S E R V E R THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 18 8 5 aS umnm rmglM "J' 1 vi U THE BE5T TONIC Thia nwvileto combines Iron with pore vegetable tonic and is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Watneas and all who lead menuri live. It En. riche. and Purines the Blood, Stimulate th Appetite, "hfStfdjlnvl orate"." " Sienbaeornpiexion, and makea he skin smooth. It does not blacken the teeth, cause headache, or -roduoe eonatipation aU ran wudidutt io, Y MnWrow1Bta more than a doctor, to fafi. img eared jne .of the waakneaa Udiea bare in Ufa. Also cmed me of Ijv r Complaint and now my eomptem ". good. Ha been beneficial to mj chadran." Genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines oif?rSs5r. Take bo etfcer. ; Mi.b - BHO W CHEMICAL ,CO.,BALTIMORB, MD. TjBrii3rdAlCrrsefnI rad attracttre, ood- rr ;'r SSto7ive!n7wlV by ' medWne, or mailed to any address on receipt of 8c. stamp. S ' . .. ! . ! t t . ; ' re if friend. NO MORE TERROR 1 This invaluable prepa ration to trulv a triumph ( IV tot , wteattuo and 3 NoMorsPaih! no more inesnniaoje oe efit was ever bestowed on the mothers of the world. 1 MOSS DANGER t re-it not oniv jbotv iena the time of labor and lessens the intensity y-i t w ',... - 'r )pain,"bnv lyetterthaaeHf-r it greatly auninisnes we MOTHER OB CHILD. danger to life of both sr andv-cnuo. ana leaves the mother In a condition highly favora ble to speedy recovery, and far less liable to The Dread of Hood Inc reonvuisionsv and other alarming symptoms Incident. ,ta lingering ana pamivu lota Tt tmilv unnftar- ful efficacy in Mils respect entitles tne mothkbh Friknd to be ranked as Transformed to one of the life-saving ap pliances given to tne world bv the discoveries , Hf monem sclenee. , ., Hopeaikllfdy the case it win of course be understood that we cannot publish certifi cates concerning; this Rkmkdy without wound ing the delicacy or tne SAFETY AND EASE writers. T er we have hundreds of such test! monlals on file, and no mother who has once used it will ever again be without It In her time ?i9mwvsxm woman. of trouble. , j ',(,4 ma outsell snvthlni? on the market. I.owat earnestly entreat every female expecting to hs aonnned, to us Mothers' Relief. Coupled with this entreaty I will add that during a long ob stetrical practice (forty-four years), I have never knowa it to fall to produce a safe and quick dellv- WT. - a U0 !HOLMaa,fAUU.uania, ira. for our Treatise on 'Health and Happiness or woman," manea tree. ' ' Bradheld Rbgulatob Co.. Atlanta, Ga. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM The best, cleanest and most economical hair dress ing. Never falls to restore- the- youthful color to gray hah. This excellent resstftg-ls preferred by those who have used It, to -any similar article, on account of Its superior cleanliness and puritr. It contains materials only that are beneficial to the scalp and hair. Parker's Hair Balsam Is finely perfumed and is -wfrsantdVtojpevent falling of the hair and to re i move dandruff and Itching. ; i . J f Parker's Tonic A Purely Family Medicine That ii j-I ;,.:NTer Intpxlcale. : .; . :.. It gives tone and power. For complaints of the Xldneys, Bowels, Stomach, Liver and Lungs, tor all the subtle troubles of women and for those bodily disorders induced by anxiety, care and mental strain, Its effects will surprise and charm you Ittenotanesseneetgfier.''rMle1ourto the palate, an antidote W -the liquor habtt, and exceedingly helpful to the aged and feeble , 60a andtl&e.. ,. -i.i If yoa are a lawyer minister or business man , nausted by mental sfraln or anxious cares do not take Intoxicating stimulants, but use Parish's Tonic. If yoa are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with overwork, or D' other run down by family or householA duties, try Pabkkb's Tonic . , . H oujhvft yspepsla, Rheumatism, kidney or 9 mmiaf siompluint, op If you are troubled with any disorder of the lungs, stomach, bowels, b'.ood or Nerves, you can be cured by Parker's Tonic. If you are wasting away from age. dissipation or any disease or weakness and require a stimulant, take Parusb's Tonic at once; it will invigorate ilp&'buMd you an from the Bret dose, but will never " Intoxicate.' It has sara.1 hundreds of lives, it may ave yours. CAUTIONl-Befuse all sBbsfitutes. Pabkrb's Tonic Is composed of the best remedial agents in the world, and is entirely different from prepara tions of ginger alone. Send loriclrcular, . iiicox"; f o, V 13 Willlnm Street, Ner Vorlc.. BOc and (1 sizes, at aU dealers in medicines. Great - saving In buying dollar size. my22Jaw4w si vd ,. tan h P 1.8 ORDCf?Eo 'LV'JjZ f Vrnm ancl i.-JALARiAC ' ' the diseases of tim i.-. r tfS Uwe .,tiv., Sicl. .-,; Srtio via w a. iiii.tif ... ta iofxv irniM.: IHriU, X fe I Uttf WU dl JSlii.i. s- mitt r!j4 f iJ. tnandtnense Of a remuy thsit i ,:-- onUteUver. AsaUverntedioii..-'"i'V rr.- 1I Imparities fbroi,?i, tL se three nr. . Ute,80and disresrrtori, r-frnlnr str.ol- . h a fclaand a rigorous boilv' Vl 'TT srj I ANTtDOTS TO MALARIA." - -HE PEELS tlliu a KETO atA.-V. nave naa Dv8niti,!. iai.i,. v,A..fi j f Sotfv.IiTe,a!. Offlw.tlMuiTHT 8u,NT IIITrR-HfliB or aent by express on receipt of 51. 4 fflel4 Murray Ptrcct; Sevr Yoru: ' TBTT8 MANO&l OF USrriH prCEITS rpr T. R. M AG I LLc, oure Vt.rbai-iot(. IVVtesAVITER-PROOF: Eaar to aDnlv. I Dae at ruM ' feforPI.A8TEH wmuft u aiM a HUBSTITIIT it tr; it: PHINT TRH. Wa ill ... - . turn PaSForttaVT TvU .. - m ill m V U. n 111.11. UI , TT, H"T Al f i. dinner J I f j! t I a f f 4a'4 me out nloefy. -f W7"arwtlto 1 ' i M?S die8U Wi, 5f j 'no fi r Passafres. I I r like a n.; ATHAGEDY OfTIlE SEA. Two Ladies and Three Children ol Wilmington ' Drowned at Zeke's Is land, Near Ibe Kocks. Wilmington Star, June 2.1 The steamer Passport, upon her ar rival heie yesterday afternoon, brought news , of a terrible accident that happened at JZeke's Island, be. low Fort Fisher, yesterday morning. It seems that a party or iweive or thirteen persons landed at the 'Rocks" from the steamer Fastport about 11 o'clock and walked over to Zeke's Island about-4 i p.. in. a mes sage was sent from the Island to the "Bocks" to the effect that some of the party were drowned, and soon after Capt. Joe' Williamson came over and gave the following particu - lar8 of the distressing accident: iBe,rgav8 that; two laaiesr taws. James II. Winn and Mrs. Toney De stefano) and four, children were wad-. ing on the beach. One or tne cnu drei was about to get beyond its depth, when a Jarger one was ..sent after it.- Both bi these .getting be yond their, uepth, a panic ensued, the two women rusnea w me rescue, followed by the chQdren, and the next moment all seven were strug gling iafthe deep f water.. I ; Their screams" attracted the attention Of Capt. , Williamson who was at a bouse on the bluff, distant about 100 yards. He rushed to the spot aud jumped into the water and succeeded iDgetting one ot tne cnuaren Btueiy ta land. - He then . returned, dived after isome of the Others and brought the body of a dead . child to tne sur face.. These are all that couw oe found, the otners rravmg uisupptsai cu aiDjd rifted beyond CapRW-'sjeach. At last accounts parties were search-, ing with drag nets for the missing bodies. . . .' . ; - ; Mrs. Winn was the widow of the late Jas. H. Winn, the well known machinist, who died a few months ago. Mrs. DeStefano, her sister was the wife of Mr. Toney DeStefano, an Italiaainusician, who- has beeni for some time a resident or tnis city. Mr. D. had been hunting during the afternoon, and, upon his return, met j messenger with the sad intelligence of what had befallen his wife, when hn was enrnnletelv overcome with grief. A Mr McKoy, who arrived at the "Rocks" at 4i p. m., brought the re report that the three children drown ed were Munson Winn, O ivia Winn and Jas. W. Winn, the latter being the child whose body Capt. Wil liamson recovered. -The terrible news cast a shadow of gloom, over the entire .community. 1 , Some of the relatives of the unfor tunate deceased went down on the Passport last night. RECOVERY OF BODIES. j Cap. J. Williamson and Mr. Davis, of, Davis' sharpie, came up last night on their vessel bringing the ; bodies of Mr3. Winji, Mrs. De Stafano, the eldest daughter and the, youngest son of Mrs. Winn, The body of Munson Winn, the eldest son, has not yet been recovered, but it is hop-, ed will be tomorrow on the turn of the tide. The bodies were all recov ered by Capt. Williamson. On ar rival here they were taken in charge by Capt. J. M. McGowan, and re moved from the vessel to the resi denco of Mr. De Stefano, on Eighth street between Nun and Church. Regulation of Railway Charges Vested Seetipn 2 pf Article x. of the Con- stitution of Oregon provides that "corporations may be formed under general laws," and that "all laws pur suant to this section may be altered, amended, or repealed, but not so as to impair oi-destroy any vested cor porate right." A general corpora tion act passed pursuant to this con stitutional provision in .1862 pf ovided that every corporrtion formed undei" this act for the construction of a railway as to such road shall be deem ed a commn carrier, and shall have power to collect and receive such toils or freights for transportation of persons or property thereon as it may E describe." In February 1885, the egislative assembly of th& state of Oregon1 passed "ah"" act limiting the rate of fare to be charged by rail road companies for the transporta-i tion of passengers and freight, and otherwise regulating the charges of the companies The construction of this latter act was involved in Es parte Knebler, decided by the United States Circuit Court for the District of Oregon on the 4th iust The court (Deady, J ) held that under the Constitution of Oregon the power of the legislature to altar or repeal the general incorporation act of Ore 4 gon was qualified, so that it could not Jhereby "imptlir or destroy any! vested corporate right," and that a! railway corporation formed under! the general incorporation act of Ore gon naa a vested ngnt to collect and receive a reasonable compensation1 for the transportation of persons' and !ropei ty over its road. which the egislatunj could not impair or de stroy i The court further .held that whiW the lagisla tur 6 -mighV prescribe rates of transportation, and while; the saine would be presumed to be! reasonable until the contrary was shown, yet the judiciary were the fi j nal judges, ot what was reasonable or; wimt -impaired the vested right of the corporation to a reasonable com pensation fr its service. The court: held, however, the legislature might prohibit any discrimination by a rail way corporation between persons and places, unless the same was done to en tble it to retain or secure busi ness at a point or place where there were competing lines of transporta tion, and that in suohcase it might charge less for a long haul than a short one in the same direction so long as the charge for iho fitter was reasonable. ; A -, : iPrehlsiorc Florida Jacksonville Herald. I Some interesting discoveries have made in Florida-bv Prof. Johnson, of ine unitea states geological survey. Just south of the Alachua County line ne iouna several specimens and skeletons of animals which - relative ly belong to a not far distant period. in piles, and sometimes mixed there were the remains of a mastodon, two or three specimens! oC the rhi noceros., a largd suttr,..axame.l, i fully as large ds the Arabian camel, but in Btructnre rxrore allied to the hama, also a tapir very much like theSouth American taoir. vr hich lives in swam py places j two teeth of some carnivo rous animal ' allied to thg .tiger ' and panther one-set of teeth and Vbones of a hippopotamus: several crocodiles or alligators, and innumerable bones not identified. Apparently the ler ritory south pf ; Alachua wasat one time a fresh water lake. .. Had Boiler jpms.ou. i -Charleston; S C , June 3 The Linsteds phosphate works at John Islands Ferry exploded -y esi erday i Kiumg fwojiegroes..and dangerously wounding a third dne and wrecking the works,. The, supposed cause of the explosion was unequal exhaustion 01 steam in tne boiler; ' . IfBougn tn Coma' bard or wit coma, bunions. 15c AN ACTORS FREAK How tiarrick Got the Rrqait-ite Num ber of Passengers. Preville occupied about the same position in public estimation . in France that David Garrick did in England; but in no respect was he to be compared with the brilliant and versatile Englishman. .When Gar rick was in Paris, Preville on one occasion invited him to his villa. Gariick, just then, happened to be in a gay and funny humor, and sug gested to his friend that they should take one of the regular Versailles coaches, the villa in question lying in thit direction. f ' The two speedily found an empty coach and got in, upon which Pre ville ordered the coach man to drive on. The latter answered" that he would do so as soon as he should have got his complement of four pas sengers. He could not afford to drive that distance for half fare only. A freak seized Garrick. Simply changing the position of his hat, and putting on the face of Ben lareal, he slipped put of the coach .on the far side, and came round again as though he had just come up. -. "Hoi Versailles?" "Yes, sir. Get in." J ; Garrick got in, and immediately got out again as before. : i This time he simply threw his hat back, expos ing his whole face, his only disguise being the facial contortion. ' Even Previlleliimself was this time deceived. As Garrick ws about to enter, having this time addressed the coachman in the idiom of Bohemia, Preville put out "his hand to keep him back at the same time exclaim- ;? ,"N6, no, my friends are away for a moment, but are " He had got thus far when Garrick's face changed into a smile. An ex clamation of surprise burst from Pre ville's lips as . his friend passed through ; but a3 the latter . was again in the act of leaving the coach Pre ' yille whispered to him : ' v "No, no, we are full. We have the four." "Let in no more," returned Gariick as he again passed out. - f Directly - afterward, while the driver was gathering up his reins for a start, a little hunchback Ddtch - man came puffing up,' wishing to go to Versailles. "Can't take you all full," was the coachman's answer. . . s "Never mind, let him comer cried Preville. "We'll make room for him there! Now, away you go, and pull up at my villa, mind." 1 - At Preville s residence tne coacn- stopped, and the two actors got out,- wondenng what the poor driver would say when he reached the end of his journey, and found that his other two tares had vamsned. A few nights, afterward, as .Gar rick came upon the staere in one j of his favorite characters, a voice was heard in the pit a voice as of one upon whom a great light had sudden ly burst: . "Ah, my third passenger! Oho! aha!" It was that of the Versailles coach man. . .. Skeleton JUeavea. To the Editor of Th Obskbvsb: Leaves to be skeletonized should be gathered only in dry weather should also be perfectly matured; July and August being the best montns. Among the choicest varieties are vine, beech, poplar, ivy, elm, maple, rose, oak, pear and Chinese magno lia. ' -; . ".: ; 7 ' tDissolye a quarter of a pound of washihsoda in one quart of r boiling water;, a. id two ounces 01 quickuime. and boil fifteen-minutes; cool; then pour off the liquid into a clean isauce- ' : 1.: i. . : .-l; - irt m; i pan, ana wneu again at oouing point, add tbe carefullypicked leaves. Boil one hour, adding boiling water as needed by evaporation. . ;-Try a leaf by putting it in cold wa ter, and rubbing between thumb and finger, under water. If they do not separate easily, boil elowly a while longer, and trv again. W hen ready remove carefully to a bowl of cold water, taking out a lew at a time. Oak,; maple, and ' the firmer tex tures, require more boiling llian otn ere. ; The leaves mustbeLandled entirely under water, or else they will rub to piecen. .When the sktleton '.-is free, remove from water to bleaching fluid by agi tating the water till they rise , to, the top; rhe bleaching nuid is made" by putting one large tablespoon ful of chloride of lime to one quart of wa ter, not in . .a tin . ivessel. Let them remain twenty minutes in this fluid. or. until sufficiently bleached. Re move by stirring till they rise to the top; and slip a small piece of paperj under each leat; ,dry on paper, and put to press in an - old book until wanted. , Jamestown burrs are pretty but mu3t,not be boiled with leaves,, ts they - would tear them. Mount on smalt-wire, and put in vase; or put on a background of black velvet in frame under glass. ' Ferns can be bleached in a solution of chlorate of soda- The Mai:', the Duaie., and itie Lamp ' ' P0S1. Philadelphia Times. ' ' "I'll tell you a funny story about a fat printer I knew once. lie had a linen duster on which was :t mile too big for him and he was "full.' What I mean, by tliat he was drunk, and awtuiiy cirunK, too Two of his com pauions were trying to get him home when they met a-third party, who XUV1VSU infill IV, UilUS.. X IJt? .liXXl iei- low wasn t able to fctand alone, thev didn't want to let him fall, and he wouiqn t sit aown on the curbstone until they came out. so thev deliber ately pulled him over to a lamp post and buttoned him around it by hi duster, while they vveiit into the sy loon It was the funniest sight . I ever saw. It was moonlight The fat fellow had lost his cap, and the moon glistened and shone on - his bald had like dew on a flower. When his friends came out of the tavern they found him all right, as eroct as tne lamp post to which they naa nxea mm. Y It'! A Krcklei-i Conclusion. r, St. Paul Globe. A prominent corset dealer in 'the East, who claims to have gathered reliable statistic.-, says that 15 per cent, more corsets nre sold in winter than in summer. The length of the wiDtr evenings probably.: accounts for the difference in the wear and tear of the corsets. Coal mmr9tmk. . Chattanooga, June 2. Three hun drd and fifty twl miners at the Soddy -mines in this county, are out on a strike because of a ten per cent reduction. ' -: " Routfh on Tain I'oiufmi piaster. 15 vLlijilM TK c - i i , si : -P- STtU THAT CO! Oil By ualiiK Dr. rozler'a ThrwU and Lung Balsam tbe only cure for coughs, cold, hoarseiieand sore throat, ami all liiwases of the Throat and Lnngg. no not neglect a eoupU. It niajr prove fatal. - Score and liiindre-w of i-eople- owe their Uvea to Dr. IV.i.lm i 4 hruat aii-i i.iiiig HalcaiM. and no ftimlly wll evet be wlui in It a.taronce using it, aful m-iivpriiiK jtR m;im lim pover. it la put up in lar-e family bottle uiiii sold for the smaii price oi oo cmu a bottle, sow by T. 0. oama aw.. ? : wosweoaAwij i Four Persons KiUmt hj Ligntmaf . "T 1 O , ' ' i 1 jhiuauu, j uue o. as iar s uaa been learned, the number of persons killed by lightning in 'last nights ': storm is four. The name of one man I killed on Blue Island Avenue has not been ascertained.? The others are Jno Montague, Mrs. Annie Anderson, Chas. Wahlforth, John Ratnke. The two last named were laborers em ployed in a lumber yard. The first named was - a watenman, and Mrs. Anderson was a wife of a mechanic, while leaning over the stove prepar ing supper, the bolt came down the chimney, knocking her senseless and tearing up the floor., During tne storm the wind blew a gale and a loaded street car was forced to stop on a bridge or be blown from the track. A sudden gust wrenehed the bridge from its fastenings, whirling it lengthwise to the stream. Fortu nately no one was hurt. Estimates on the Wheat Crop. The Farmers' Review, of Chicago, estimates this year's wheat crop, winter and spring, at from 820,000,- 000 to 330,000,000 against an average yield for the past five years of 464, 000,000. Reports troin California es-1 timate this year's wheat yield in that State at 25,000,000 bushels or less than half last year's crop. There is still on had 15,000,000 bushels of last years crop, in California. Reserving 10,000,000 for home consurap ion. California will have 30,000,000 bush els for export. Oregon and Wash ington Territory show large gams, the estimated yield of the two this year being 17,200,000, bushels, against 11,700,0QQ lat year, leaving available for-export from Oregon and Wash ington Territory this year 11,000,000 bushels A spider's Appetite. A spider which was , caught and put under close observation was weighed together with wh it food ne ate. It was found says the London Standard, that at the same rate of consumption a human being weigh ing 100 pounds would require a whole tat steer ior oreaiuast, wnne ior ain- ner he would require the steer to gether with half n doss in sheep, and for supper two bullocks, eight sheep and four hogs, and then a litito later in the evening' he could "top off with about four birrels of fresh fish. , . . Tent Your Ice Wa Memphis TeniL, Appeal. .-. Agiiti we say to the readers of the Appeal,' for 5 whose benefit we are now tittering Caution, put you fin gers for some minutes in ice water such as you drink : reflect how it must be to shower that water upon the internal organization, i specially wnen neated, and that will to sensi tive person, say more than all we could write further. fair Women' Kyei, Mex'can Republican. The eyes of our women are like an aby68 with all its alluring depths, with all its temptations a window beyond which can be discovered .Etna in eruption. The eyes . of the women of the north are like a frag ment of the sky, beyond which we discover the immensity of the uni verse. -Rougn on Toothache," Instant relief.lBc Gents, to make a good appearance, shonld have shapely looking feet Finn fitting shoes, con structed on scientific principles cover uy defects, and at the same time develop all the good points In one's feet. ' For these reas ns, and for ease and comfort, always ask your dealer for the "HANAN" shoe by far the best ever made. A. E. BAN KIN A BBO. agents for Charlotte '' f eblldeod "ell'a Health Benewer"' for delicate women. A CARD. To all who are suffering from errors and India cretious of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac, I will send a recipe that will cure you. KEEK OK CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America Send self addressed envelope to Rxv. Joseph T. mii an. Station D. New York. - n.f1Hl(nlji1v Pf I.Si!! A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ul cerated Pile h;ts been discovered by Dr. Williams, (an Indian Heme-iy , called Dr Williams' Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one suffer five riiiriKtes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions and Instruments do more harm than good. Williams' Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, anays the Intens Itching, (particularly nt niht alter getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives lnsiant relief, and Is pre pared only for Piles, ltchlntr of pilvate parts and for nothing else. Price & cent. T. C. Sinllu 4 Co., agents. febadendawly "Wotl's Hea'th Renwer" for rtyiNi-t:i dehlllry an cor Cured I hsve had a t ancer on my fac fur manvVeara I have tried a ifreit mant remedies, but without renei. i almost gave up nope or ever being cured. Dr. Hantaan, my son, lecommended t-wifi's Sue c!Bc. wtiich l have taaen with great results. My face Is now well, and It Is Impossible for me to ex press my thanks In words for wbat this medicine nas done lor me Mas. OLivn H akdman Monroe, Ga., Sept. 2, 18n. Swift's PpeclfUs has cured a cancer' on my face. ana nas almost, inaae a new man or me. T. J. Tsatk, Waclssa, yia, I have had a cancer In my right ear for three years, I tried evr ry remedy th physicians prac ticed, to no permanent good, swift s Specllic has wrougni, wonaers ior me. ii is we Dest blood pu rifier la the world. John S. Morrow, Florence, Ale. Swirt's Specific Is entlr !y vegetable, and seems to cure cancers by forcing o t the impurities from meoiooo. Treatise Oil Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free - 'I his Swxrr Spkcific Co. , Drawer 3 Atlanta, Ga., WILL OI'EX MAY 15. Th-'se Springs are two miles from Shelby N. C, 54 west or charlotte, and one mile of the Carolina Central railroad. Hcka will be at Springs Station on arrival of every irain. At u rover Station, on the Alr-Llue ral road. hacks c m be obtained l Col.l an i warm Baths White and Ked sulphur and Chalybeate Waters. a good blrint; sand secured for the reason. A Bowling A'ley In good order. Livery accommodations nttach;d io the Hotel. Rates ot Board reasonable. Special rates to iamines ior me season. For lurther Information. aauress mavI4dtf S. McB. P0ST0N, Proprietor. Cowj-ii Natiooai Haul, y; . ; , Of CHAJSLOTTK, N. a - Cu.hI fitpilni, - - - 9I7S.OOO Snrpluo fvoiitfi, - . - 50,000 $!i'J5,00 Dirkctoks R. M. White, B. M. Miller. Wm. jonnston. u. u. Kccies. w. K. Holt. J H. Holt. .1 McLaughliu, J. S. Spencer, Frank Coxe, J L. More- neaa. R.M WHITE, President. A. G. BRFNIZER, Cashier, - - D. H. ANDERSON, TeUer. This bank has entered updn the eleventh year of its existence, with increased facilities for the ac commodation oi lis customers and tne transaction of a general banking business: - By-careful attention to the wants of its patrons and liberal dealing with the i-ubllc generally It nopes aao expects io receive in me tuture, aain tne pan, its full share ol business. . Janl7dtf . BINGHAM SCHOOL, I$iaiII.ltrl In ir3. Is PRE-EMINENT among Southern Boarding Schools for Boys, in AGE, In NUMBERS In AREA of PATRONAGE, and In equipment for PHY8I t ALCrLTCRE - - The only School for Pots in the South with A", a GYMNASIUM and a steam-heated Bath House. For eatalrgue, giving full particular, address MAJ B. BINGHAM, 8upt feMd&wtf ' ' Bingham School P. O., N. a Borsfbrik SELF-RAISING G) Bread. The Ifenlihrul and Nutrition HIKING POWDER 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. HOME TESTIMONY FROM T. C. SMITH, Mi D. CHABLorrs. N. C , Feb 27, 1885. It is a well-known fact that the process of mak ing wheat flour removes with the bran in toe bolt ing, a portion of tbe natural piosphates of the grain. . Phosphates are ot the greatest value in maintaining mental and physical vigor. Of all the preparations used to raise braid, Horsf ord a Bread Preparation is tne only one that replaces the phos phates of the grain, which are ot great nutritive nifortano J. It is composed of acid phosphate of lime v. hich 'tikes the place of the cream of tartar and the alum of other preparations and bicarbo nate of sod u 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 acid gas, which performs the rising pre ss. The resulting phosphate of lime and soda left in the bread strengthens the nutritive value of the bread which thus gains In the elements of brain, blood and bone food. Here. In the South, where the heat tells on the vital for es with ener vatlng effect, bone aud brain food becomes of the utmost Importance. The Horsfqrd. Bread Prepa ration is ot the fisst value on this account, and no other baking powder la so well adapted to the de-, mantis of the Southern country. - : ', I have used the Horsf ord Preparation In my family for the past 'en years, and certainly would haveno other. ' . . T. C. SMITH, M. D.' FROM C. GRESHAM, r Prop'r Railroad Restiinrant . Commercial and other travellers In the South will attest to the fact that two of the best railroad, restauran 's south of Virginia, are to be found at Charlotte, N. C , and Way Cross, Ga. Bad bread Is the crying evil In the Southern country, and the ex -ellant quality of tbe staple article of food met with at the Charlotte Railway Dining Boom, never fails to Impress those who patronize it. Mr. Clar ence Gresham, the manager, writes: ."I have used Hereford's Bread Preparation slnee I assumed the c nduct of the Richmond and Dan ville Dining Rooms, 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, the best of all Baking Powders."! mch28eodiw6m ' FRED C. MUNZLER, : WHOLESALE LAGEIt itEEK . DIIALEK A .US) BOTTLER, CHARLOTTE, N. C, Eepreeenta two of the largest LAG EE BEEK Breweries in the United State Tlie Ilersrner Ac Engel Brew S Co., of Philadelphia., and the j F. A M. SrhafTer Urewlas Co., oi New York. THE LARGEST LAGER BEER BOT TLING b 8TABLISHMENT N THE CITY. 0OrderM Solicited. AH ord era promptly filled and delivered free of charge to any part of the city. decSOdlf DEPARTMENT OF MECKLENBURG, I Charlottk, Dec. 18th, 1884. Oeneral Order, No. . The stock of Toys and Christians Goods now be Ing complete at the VARIETY STORE, the public generally, and the good children partic ularly, are Invited to call and see the display. The two large dolls, Bob and Bailie, Together with the Walking Elephant Performing Bear and Dancing Pavllllon, will be on exhibition during the week and until Christmas. Bob and Sallie are for raffle. By order of SANTA CLAUS, C. M. ETHEBEDGE, Manager. TO FIIRXITIJKE DEALERS AI"1 THE PUBLIC, WE have commenced the manufacture of Furni 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 of the public. ' tT Repairing promptly and thoroughly execut ed. Cane chair seating a ppeclalty.- Factory and office on 8th street and C. C Railroad. teb2S-tf - -ELLIOTT MARSH. Will pnrHV the BLOODf-reim-Uts tiie LIVER and KIDNEYS, and JKSTOUJi TUB HliUXil Dt- pepsla. Want of Appetite, In- ana tiwi reeungaoBUHiMHjf cured. Hones, muscles ana . nerves receive new lorce. Enlivens the mind and ; ........il..., iimitii Vnwtir- I A r E? Snfforlngfrom complaint, In A. U 1 Eb W peuliar to their sex will Bad in DR. HABTKE'S IRON TONIO a aafo and speedy cure. Gives a clear, healthy complexion. Frequent attempts at connterfelting only add to the popularity of the original. Do not expert? tn.ntratthd RTflTVAI. ivn lllC9Ti . s I. 8nd jour address to The Dr. Barter Med.Co.' St. Loots, Mo., for our "DSEAM BOOK." Foil of atranoe and useful information, froa. . JuneldAwly , , SWEET GUM&MUIIHN The Mullein Sulk of the " old fields oon tains a mncilas- -inoua, beaUhg and fleh-pro-duoing principle. The Swoet Gum of the eoiithem iwamps poesessei . tinmlatios ex pectoranVwhich Ioomoi the phlegm and ants the 1s!m me rubra ne that forma tn the throat stod brsDchial 4ubesv - These two simple retae. die, cembiied after, the fhernkee reofpe, present! ia ,Tny lor'a Oh erokee Rew. '4jr or Sweet Gmm a MutMn. the fiDMt kuM nmedy for 0mha, Crwt WhooifBc-eeaVktCol(la, ad OoneiiiBpttoa For ale by ail dragglats at ota. aad $1.00 a bottle. ? 8ead 2o. etamp tar Taylor'a Blddle-lleok r e lealtk ef home aad aawauiant ef Ota Uttleonem. " -r--- - - - - -.- ... decl7dwed8atounw6m wormiOR .. M '-, . erpnse ! 1 " JTrnWk'. t JXB - . - bit? aaAi Tanslll's Punch Cigars are winners again In the last race for popularity America's finest 5 cent elgar, five for a quarter. - j T. C. SMITH COi. Agents. ICED aLJSfflOIV AWE. T. C. Smith dr Co., have made a new departure in giving the public an old fash'oned cold Lemon ade afc-lJ cents a glass. - 10,000 POVDSf Lewises Strictly Pure Lead bought for cash hefnm the recent advance In price we do not Intend to hold It, but wl 1 close out the lot at small cost.' T. C. SMITH & CO, CHEW1XJ CSUITI. ; Choicest In Charlotte five sticks for 5 cents try It.: - T. C SMITH CO. IKOX CL41 Steel Soda Fountains at $30 each V. O. B. here. ; . j T. 0. SMITH CO. 4 0LG4TES SOAPS. Toilet and Fancy in pro'use supply also Laundry Soap. T. C. SMITH CO, PHILLIPS' PALATABLE Cod Liver Oil 50 cts and one dollar bottles best In the world. T. C. SMITH 4 CO. BATH SPONGES. : For 25 cents we sell a nice Bath Sponge large TOongh for ordinary use. , : T. C. SMITH & CO. PR1TTS ASTRAL OIL . Makes the bes light and never explodes. Don't trust common kerosene oil, It will go off when yoa think it alhtjoided. T. C. SMITH & CO. IP YOU NEED j Medicines, and. want them ready made or carefully and freshly prepared, come to T. C. Smith & Co's Drug Store. t : COR SHIELDS. Just the thing ta relieve you the pain caused by these annoying excrescences. i T. C. SMITH 4 CO, RED STAR Cough cure the latest Cough Medicine out; 50 cts a bottle by T. C. SMITH 4 CO. "SIJCCUS ALTERAS' Or McDadefs Elixir th great Blood Purifier. En-; dorsed and recommended and u?ed by doctors all over the land, T. C. SMITH 4 CO. -OF SUMMER :-: MILLINERY -AT- QUERYS :o: :o: HAVE JCST BETTJNED FROM TBE NOBTH . em markets with all the Latest Novelties In MILLINERY for the summer season, which we are now opening. Ladies so fortunate as to have yet to buy their Summer millinery will find some great advantages in seeing our new woods ana low .races. v- -. ) ..- - . . ! Great reduction In the price of all goods in this line since the spring opening. ' Large variety of Misses' and Children's Hats. Call and See 1he Sammer Novelties C M, QUERY. 500 i, - - . We will receive fresh from Lyles' farm to-day 600, quarts of Strawberries. They are pronounced the finest in the market. JUST RECEIVED, Fllffi Pit! AND BONELESS BACON, OUR R o 1 1 e r Pa t e n t Tl o u r Gives perfect satisfaction. Try it and you wl 1 use no other. We keep a full line of iHeavy and Fancy Groceries In stork. FREE :-: DKLIYERY. BARNETT & ALEXANDER. ... - . i i. , . ,. .- Telephone Call 81. 1 Sparklina Catawba Springs, - ' Worth Carolina, , .it!clnal, Mlnena Waters and most exten SJ! up P1 ror Measure seekers or lnva mSS868868 8UISSor, Vantages. Wrtte for iS,. ... -Da ellFott 4 SON mayaoeodU , Owners and Proprietors Opening Quarts StrawDBrrios & Co. Importers and Jobberor China, Glass and Tinware, LAMPS, Cotlery, Silver Plated Goods, !tc. A FULL LINE OF Refrigerators, Ice Boxes, Freezers, AND OTHER SEASONABLE GOODS. Call and Secure Bargains. Democrat Building, Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C. Id FH AS WELL AS Ft I To be had at .low figures,.at JOHN CALDER'8, i Corner Tryon and Sixth Streets Opposite Metho- aist unurcn. feb22dtf i -A GRAND SALE OF- CLOCKS AND JEWELRY," Diamonds-, Siltier and Silver-Plated Ware, ' Prices cut down from Thanksgiving Day. to March 4th 1886. Those wanting any of the above goods will please call and hear my prices, they are the lowest and tne gooas are tne nest. . J. T. BUTLER. . ! GREGORY'S DYSPEPTIC i POSITIVE AND PERMANENT CURE FOB DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION, .. -r ! Prepared by ; '. ,j 1 Da. W. W. GREGORY, - - - ChablotCb, N.C: The symptoms which are most Important will now be described. One ot tbe most common and direct of all, is an uneasiness in the region of the stomach felt soon after taking food. Tula uneasi- ness is variously described as fullness, weight of oppression a feeling as If tbestomach wRs"swellt ed." The same feeling Is sometimes felt arte drinking water. Flatulency, or saseous distension of tbe stomach and bowels. - Eructation, or belehj ing or tne gas or -wina irom ine siomaeni' vomu ting or spitting up of the food. Water-brash ajid Heartburn, and frequently pain In the region of the heart, with palpitation or 'fluttering, '; with uulck, short or difficult breathing. . Hea&Rhoj with constipation of the bowels, dizziness, "swim-, mlnger lightness" of the head.; FoulbBgae,wlthr a "wmi, oiner, or unnatural taste ot tne mouuu Torpid liver, with a sense of fullness fn the rtehe side and pain in the rieht shoulder. Pain In the small of the back In the region of the kidneys withi oar coiorea urine, oougn, which is often attn-: Durea to consumption, to which dyspepsia ma lead if neglected ' As'hma is often caused bydysi pepsla, and when produced from other causes, la aggravated by dyspepsia. Mental depression, des-i puuueuuy, meiancnoiy, nervousness, vsick speus."', "falntnees." a sense of weariness, lansour. "stu Pld or dull feelings," Inability to sleep, and when it can be obtained it is often disturbed by unpleas ant dreams, ntghtmaie. Ac," These are some ot the most prominent symptoms ot this widespread oisease, a very iew persons Delng entirely at an times free from it. One or mora of these svmo- toms being present in all cases, depending upon muiviuu&i DecuuaniT. lenirui ot time tne nerann has suffered from It, and the other diseases, com- For sale by 3. H. MeAdnn it T. C. Rmith (V.. ChKriotte, n. a, and J. H. Knnla, Salisbury, N.C. NOTICE. r City, Tax, 1885. AU persons resldine tn the eitv nt Charlotte who' ur nave control oi raxaoie property (or tons), m iiib uajr on ine nr oi June; 18, are nereoy notified to return to the clerk and traaanrer of Raid city, at his office in the City Hall, on or before the: Isstdayof June, a list ol their taxable property tauu puiin; ui saiu ciiy. . - in pursuance oi Amended Charter of the city. FREDNASH, may22eodlm Clerk and Treasurer.' Hotel Brunswick, SM1THVJLLE, N. a ' $Z THIS Hotel will be open for the reception of Guests on the 18th of May, 1885. -."'- , " - i V , TTia MnnaoAP nHll on1, wa A AK4-ni t. li-v -.w --H.nV naavuuVvn W UUU1UIIU UJC UUCU reputBUoo of this Hotel, and respectfully solicits day. Special rates made for tbe month or Season. a DUU10DD1U HOTEL BRTJNSWICK, r Smlthvule, N. Carolina.1 mayl3d2m AUCTION! t BfOltDAT, AT 12:30 O'CLOCK, . At the Stables of CHAMBERS 4 CO. '''' ' HORSES, WAGONS, BUGGIES, ITC. 1 mayJSd3t - . , c. nam l l ioice erie,v Chance For Watches pectades, CHARLOTTE mum mh lit i mm GENERAL HXD We will undertake to , houses and lots, mines 7 , enllMt rant. '. : ,v '"k.-;,!,,,.. '"'Vrl lacfren-r'S1:;-,;.;' , J! Insurance. 4c., . 'tc aiC, ,',nd My to, ft I under oiirmananur':t."r,lsl,,K 1,1 Ip ' Free of Cost to the Mler leasing of mining proiwy .h,1" Uln, commission only ' ul, Willi We are in eorwsponaen. i,., "" parties at the NorX andw2? " genial and the sou remuieratiw '.w ""'"Mr I uimaco aua iois or plantitlons h i "s "Miiw toelr-own interests by ptaSntg,, rJi r K...' ... . CflAS. B. JCANK- i-uiucs win oe under tlm mC t;iiHrloHeN.'c TKa r.,ll.un, . . .. 'UILUnlMK uescr oed Dleeea nf no "F"1 I?r .Ue by thecSolTO"! w street front Central Hotel, ChaVumejj" - (CITY.) I One dwelling house on B street i. I In each room, well of good war i clo"rt in good I neiehborhood.8 l 'S' w M, ' lol ,60x198, conVenenn S bus Znil J One dwelling ou bouUi Tnon stree, ""l UM Oresldence of Dr. Brattoi, , 5 iWiJJT ;.iiulJol,,l,, pantry, well of WHtr house. Price, 3 uod Ulr " rilii Q One dw,,roh Apto0 luVv OJ9X198 feet, brick k tT-Z ,r1- 111 r.Wl'. lot 8r$rsJsr' 80111 on 1 1 s&vss well of water In yard; lot wxisST PriS ETuB One OveUlng ou West Trade Hintf ii stortes, 7 rooms, 2 room kitchen. iSurtf S? very desirable property. Price 44 7ft i rne Hundred and Mfty Acres Uiid'u, mil. Of the City Um ts-adinlnlniti l'., 1, "" B 13 U well located for a truck anJdalr ' T Z f timber, branch running tlirough it abofi 1 acres meadow. Price 30 peracre Lr One ununproved lot Wxiaa ou Kliilli strnHi J between I) and IS streets. Price SLV 1 h Thousand Three Hundred Acres Land 1 The owners of The Crowder's Mou.iuui Iron Works beg to call the attention of r.? dfianufacturers, stock and dairy men, and thiw who wish to settle colonies, to tbelr prouerti wrX offers inducements to the classes above named. The property consists of Six Thousand Tim Hundred Acres of land, located m thT ,T...i. .! Gaston and Cleaveland, in the State of North Car ollna, at King's Mountain Depot, on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line railway, now owuld h th? Richmond and Danville railroad company til property has been used for fitly years past as an iron property, and has ueen worked at various points, but chiefly at the site of the celebrant Yellow Rhine Ore Bank, which has aiw:, viLS an ore noted for its richness In metallic iron and Its softness and toughness. This vein of" ore which extends for two miles hi length, has btwii worked to the dept f 147 feet, shewing at that depth a vein of ore about 40 feet wide, and analyz ing as high as 66 per cent of metallic iron Thlb vein has not been worked for twenty years, but the tacts set forth can be fully shown. Various othr veins have been worked, and within th years very large deposits of iron ore have been (lis covered at other points. Within the past eighteen rsonths, however, the owners have discovered de posits of ore In Crowder's Mountain, (live veins or iron ore, are exposed), which -were unknown be fore, and which will furnish an amount nf immt ore, easily worked and above water, that must make it one of the most desirable iron propertlea to be found. They have discovered on the ninnari. 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 polnu from the top to the bottom of the mountain, show Ing in one place about 20 feet of solid vein. Thi, vein can be traced over the top of the mountain lot over a mile, and this derjosit alone wnirLi uiirh almost inexnausuDie supply of ore, easily worked and above the water line. In addition to this toui other vein, have been founa on this mountain. The ore is a mottled gray ore, showing on aualyslj from 49 to 65 per cent, of metallic iron, with a small amount of titanic acid, and without any sul phur or phosphorus. The quantity of ore in thli mountain is simply inexhaustible and of good quality. Besides Crowder's Mountain the owners posses King's Mountain, for about seven miles, whose pinnacle Is the highest point of land from Rich mond to Atlanta, except ML Airy, In Georgia, and they have reason to believe this mountain is full of pre also. In addition to iron ore the property ha manganese, limestone clay for making flre-prool 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 producea rass, grain and all kinds of farming product! inely, and it is well supplied with water by unfall n g springs and branches The other 4,000 acres embraced In the mountain sides are productive of fine grass and herd age, and afford excellent natural pasturage for sheep and ' oattle, The climate is so mild that but little shel ter for stock Is needed in the coldest winters. The whole six thousand acres are now covered with s fine growth of timber of all kinds, such as pine, hickory, oak, walnut, cedar, etc. The , land is well suited to farming purposes, by those who wish to colonize. Cotton, corn, peas, oats, elover and grass, and fruits of all kinds are produced beautifully ,and It is specially suited to grapes and small fruits. It wuld be divided into small farms that wouldglve to each farm variety of soil, and level and hillj 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 lntereeta.for Sixty-three Thousand Dollars, or will make favorable- terms, reserving the ruin eral Interest,! Br will sell one-half the mineral In teresL payments to be one-third cash, balance one or twyears A valuable water power, which has been run large rolling nulls, 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 flourishing and excellent high school, and several 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 8 romptly furnished by addressing R. . Cochrane, anager Charlotte Real Estate Agency. The Yellow Ridge Ore Bank has been recently sold to a Pittsburg, Pa., company, and alierman colonization company has recently bought 2.50U eres adjoining this property. 1 Q Tract of Land, 150 acres, located In Lincoln IO county, N. C, adjoining lands of Gwdson ft Payne and others, 6 miles from Denver, 23 from Charlotte, and 13 from Davidson College. Has oo good dwelling, 7 rooms, all necessary outbuild tags, good orchard, good water, and well adapted for grains, grasses, corn, wheat, tobacco, cotton, etc; 35 acres' good bottom land. - In fine state ol mltlvaUon. Price $2. 25a 1 U Tract of Land, 3 miles south of Charlotte, -A. ta acses, known as part of the Samuel Taj jlor fract, on which Is an andevelpped gold mine, -'(known in die N. C. Reports -as the Sara Tayloi mine), three frame tenement-houses, tworeomt each, good barn, good, well water and good spring on the premises. Sold without reserve for il, 750. OQ Dwelling in Mechanlcsvllle, 1 story 3-rooui 0 house, lot 99x190, fronting on C street, lot 1736, square 215, adjoining property of W. A. Sing and others. Price, cash 850. Two lots, Nob. r7 and 808, square 46, front ing 99 feet on B street and running tbrounb to C street. On the premises is a two-story frau. dwelling, seven rooms and small storehouse. 9l , Two unimproved lots corner Smith and fl) 0f streets, in square 190, fronting on omitb street 51x145 and 53x145. The two lots will be sold ogether or separately as tbe purchaser may desire, ice for the two cash tft). -qQ One-story frame cottage, 4 rooms, lot 60x150 00 In Fourth ward, on west Fifth street, near the residence .of James P. Irwin. All Improve ments new. A desirable place for a small family. Price $1,000. 01 Tan yard at Lowesville. N C.,;22. tn Ot vats, 1 pool, 2 lime 1 Shop house 18xi 2 bark house, bark mill house, stable, dwelling; 10 acres land oonnected ' with- tan yard. Price 01, or will lease tor 5 or 10 uears on reasonable terms. 9C A- very desirable farm, containing 162ti DO acres, about threee miles west of Charlotte, on the Carolina Central railroad, known as the Junius Hayes farm, adjoining the lands of Ir Paul Barrlnger and others. Seven-room dwelling and necessary outbuildings In good repair on we premises. Well watered and In a good neighbor ood. Price peraor t30 : A O One story frame dwelling and lot on Stone ti wall street. Price $500. J 9 One lot and a half lot, unimproved, on tt T:0 corner of B and 11th streets. Price S650 A One story frame store house 20x60 feet, lot 24x100' feet; fronting ori railroad, and one unimproved lot in rear of above 100x125 feet, both at Sanford, Moore county, N. C. Price $450. A ti X Two story frame dwelling, four rooms, barn, TcVJ stable, smoke bouse, good well, some fruit trees, about tfa acre of laud. In Sanford, Moore co., N.C. Price $1,300. J r -Fifty one acres of land, 29 acres under cultl t vation, talance timber, mostly plme, some oak. Two tenement houses on place, lying on the edge of Sanford, Moore county, N. C. Price $850. (The above three tracts will be sold together or separately, and if purchaser desires can secure re fusal of a stock of goods at price agreed upon be tween himself and the owner.) . trtdAwtf.' III I 1 I K Kor the purpose nf bun,,,, renting real estate Th "if -,iS K' confined to the citv nri' .0I'el'1,'iii ui, North CtmrtKVate';- "J" 'w management will I rei1 y ,'i:''"''! 'l! m'u terms, commissions anu:: ;:;,';:: S FOR RPNT. Dwelling on Church street, containing 6 rooms, within two blocks of Independence Square. Apply to H. cTbcCLKS, , maj28dtt . - - Central Hotel