North Carolina Newspapers

, i : a --m. ...... - --sc-----.sr : -j-.- 4 :;iL-f ;;..rvr'r: '-tr. a.:..' A m -A' 1 1 AA iff HUs Hh J v aMa .VAf Kimaoxzrtiow tuna t ons mut. (so) m. ... . . -9i 00 utti 400 Afontita 2 00 , VMllA WMMKLT MDlTlUa t WUV, ( txMtV) " S3 00 vWft 1 00 VOL. XXV. CHARLOTTE, ;N. C, FRIDAY APRIL 22, 1881. NO. 3,779. - ' I iU ' . : , - . ffrg Cfocrgflg. The best Glove In Market. Every pair warranted. (?axsiitxi ma 13th, 18T8.) Tuesday, March 29, 1881 OUR STOCK 01 Goods is now Complete. IN OUB WHITE GOODS Department will be found Barred, Striped, Lace and Plain Nainsooks, Barred and Striped Muslins, Tlctorla and Fenian Lawns, Plain, Striped, Dotted and Lace Muslins, Mull Muslins, French Lawns,. Piques, Tucklngs Lleen Lawns, Masalla. Lluon de Dacca, Bishop Lawns, and, Indeed, ANYTHING wanted in this line, we nave an unusuanj mre hujck oi Lace, Embroideries, etc., etc. We have a tremendous stock of DRESS GOODS, Buttons, fringes, Satin and ether Trimmings to ro mucn. OUR STOCK or Beady-made Clothing and" Gents' Furnishing Goods is large ana cneap. we nave me best Unlaundrled Shirt in the market lor the money. mar29 Moots a gUozs m Spring Stock 1881 We are dally receiving our SPRING STOCK which wlll.be more complete than ever before and comprises the M Brands Latest Styles. LADLES', MISSES', CHILDRENS,' GENTS', BOIS', AND YOUTHS' FINE BOOTS1 SHOES A SPCECIALTY. Lower grades all goods in our line in variety and an prices. FULL STOCK STETSON HATS, and a pretty line Straw Hats, Trunks, Valises k Satchels, ALL SIZES AND BRICKS. Call and see us. PEGRAM & CO. feb20 OUR STOCK OF SPRING GOODS IS COMPLETE. - We have all the New Novelties in Dress Goods, vtx, French FoullE Plaids, Brocades and Stri ped Buntings, Tinsel Brocades and Plaids, Bro cade Plaids and Plain Satins, In all shades. I CASHMERES I CASHMERES -IN ALL SHADES AND QUALITIES. TAMI3E, HENRIETTA AND EMPRESS CLOTHS SUMMER SILKS AT 45c PER YARD., have one of the larnest stocks of Laces ever offered in this market, In Guipures, Dentelles, Mechlin, Vermacellas, Bretonne, Torchon. Lan guedoc, etc. The prettiest line of Cretonnes ever offered In this market at 25c per yard Lace Curtains and Lambrequins, all the new resigns, extremely cheap. WHITE GO0D3 I WHITE GOOD9 1 TbU Line i larga and varied, comprising all the "gw novetues, viz , Llnon D'Indie, organdies. Thread Cambrics, Lawns, Mulls, Plain. Striped and Barred Nainsook; Swiss, Nainsook and Hamburg Edgings. Dotted Swiss, Indian Klnbri uerg, Irish Crochet Laces, Etc. OUB STOCK OF RIBBONS H' D9en enlarged very much; almost every shade m satin or Gros Grain. A beautiful line of Sash Ribbons. We now have exclusive control of two factories manufacturing Ladles' and Gents' I I HAND-SEWED SHOES I HAND-SEWED SHOES K VERY PAIR WABBANTED.- keep a large line of Sheetings, Damasks. Mar seilles, Quilts and House Furnishing goods at bottom prices. We have just opened a beautiful stock of l I MACKINAW AND FUR HATS I MACKINAW AND FUR HATS I PLAIN AND FANCY. KID GL0VE3, SPRING SHADE3, 85c PER PAIR.!. Parasols, from the lowest grades to the handsom est fabric!!, our stock of Hosiery. Notions, W Mmar, Pasmentry, Etc., is com plete, and we ask you to give it a careful exami 2. i0" betore purchasing, as you can save mon L 'SSSSt10' 8t8Pte "aes as low as the low est. Hr-frompt attention to orders..) HARGBAVE3 A WILrJJELM, Smith Ballding, Trade Street, Charlotte,' K. C. aprio FORJIENT,. . ft mm. ..: . . I J v?.7.LX nnishedfive-rooin cottage,' oomer,! i r . uiiu.n ini ri.nw ktw.. . w i . n ' i 1 Spring and Summer EXANDER mm mi u a w . mrni i a ii srw in mm jwm nun du k MAMKm, w n mzt i-m jm.i-m a. m Jfjj ivb. r wawMt . mwm sjwsniHRisiiiH " -bishi ,mm- eMim . . l - amm awHHwaHB SHsiiBflasBBBaeHiiM 01 I II II II 1 I III III A (im R F RntlPT hwniraf. tliio firrm LMNA. 11U 19. A tire Drotfll If If AAA Jk Jim w'JkU .LID- JL JlLfl U. U VV LI X JJXUrW Aw now laden with new and fresh goods in great er variety and the choicest selection that we have ever offered to the trade. EVERYTHING TO BE FOUND NEW TH DRJS8 GOODQ tJENGALnrE RESS GOODO JDENGALmlil BATONNAIO ATONNAlO SHOODAO HOODAO CREPE FOULT? BJCPE FOULJLti SATIN 8URATT ATIN SUBJLO. SATIN DE LYO-VT ATZN DS LYOll MADRAS SUITING ADRAS SUITINOT WHITE, BLACK ft COLORED GRENADINE O With Trimmings to Match, O AND PLAIN AND LACE BUNTING. A very handsome assortment of WHITE GOODS Embracing all grades, from DOMESTIC PIQUE TO THE FINEST FRENCH AND PERSIAN LAWNS. Parsols pnd Silk Umbrellas. Something new in xauio i.uieu oeus. Bcra i.ace uurouns new and popular Some beautiful Scotch Ging hams. Everything new and stylish will be found in our stock. We will be pleased to have you Inspect our goods. T. L SEIGLE & CO. aplS A DELICIOUO DRINK For Use in Families, Hotel, Club$, Parties, Etc. Boston t C XL. 6SAYIB fe BOVS. The "Hub Punch " has lstalr been introduced, and meets with marked popular favor. Itis Warranted to Contain only tht 9 Best of Liquors, United with Choice Fruit Juices and Granulated Sugar. It is ready on opening, and will be found an agreeable tne pleasure! of life and encourage good feUowshiB and good nature if right! enjoyed. GOOD AT ALL TIBS Just the Thing to Keen in Wine Cellars. Sideboards not Complete Without Hob Punch. It oan be used Clear or with Fresh Milk, Ice, Soda, or Hot' Water, Lemonade, or with Fine Ice, to Suit the Taste. Drucsute eveiywhere. Trade snnnllMl at mannf mj n mrm nrlnu V vn son &BunjelL Wholesale and Retail Druggists Jan. 23-eod-6m. '9 PDIklU INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERQYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Ion Of ft Nausoa,bowels oostire. Pain in theHeadL.witb.aduD .sensation in the baok part, Pain under tho ehoulder- blade. fullnossi after eating, with, a dlsin clinatjon to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper. Low spirits, Iioas of memory, with a feeling of having neg lected some duty,weatfineea, Dissinesa, flattering of the Heart, Dote before the eyes, Yellow Skin, Headache, Bestless ness at night, highly oolored UrineT IT THESE WASTUf OS AS! VWEEXDTED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TU'lTS PILLS are especially adapted to each cases.one dose effects suchachango of feeling avs to-astonish the sufferer. They Incnraa tho Appotito, and cause the body to TmMm ob rioata, thus the erstem U Sioartalioel. and bytheitTonle Action. on the duced. Price cenKu fo Mwrrmy K.T. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. GbaT Haw or Whjsjcbs changed to a Otosrr Ruack by a elpgle nppUcatlon of this Drav It Imparts a natural color, acts Znstantaneouily. Sold byDruggittt, ortent by ezpreie on receipt of f 1. 4 omo6, 39L Murray St., N ew York. CSiVTfrrS VaSAt C VtOuabU iaranaatlea aac h Cietol Wlj(t wlU ee aUe rm wllolln.1 yen' 2t66odmftr 1 '- j HCGB SlgSflN & SOUS, Bipprters, Dealers and Itafactiirers MillBLES l1) MONUMENTS, FURNITURE SLABS, , : ; i . t i. t A Tile, Mantels, Allars.. Toinbs,i 140 WesttBaltfcnore attreeW1.'' AND CORNER NORTH, AKP?, MQNatT; 8TS Bra k fetunafesF WM Mi ! IB I0ICH. TUTl TATII AR-Y Till U 11J.1i Speak a Few Words about ihe JVerth w 'wkv Basunr -mmv h PPiiin and South.. Baltimore Sun. " - - Gen. B. F. Butler, being a,t this time a gentleman out of politics, has been making a winter cruise in his yacht America to the West India Islands and Florida. He has just returned, and being in Uew York on Monday, was, as a matter of course, buttonholed by one oi inose Doia "mxeryiQwers, wno are always ready o pounce upon a conspic uous politician. Of his royage he said Duc niue. m tuuoa ne -iouna a very friendly, feeling towards the United btates, nungled with some expression oi-regretaai our auties-on sugar are so imposed as to prevent the producers from sending it. to us with anyreasona bTe pf6fic. -JorFlorfda heiBpUkeln glow ing terms. He found the people there making money and sick of politics, and rather thought that the Mahone move ment would be favorably received at the South, but that the white people there "will never vote for the Republi can party nor anything that has Repub lican attached to it." His reason for this opinion was that the young men of the day Mhave had instilled into them from the time they were old enough to know anything, and which is as much a part of their existence as anything can be, that the Republican party and everything attached to it is the des troyer of their patrimony, the slayer of their parents, amd the enemy of their country. Believme these thincs as strongly as they do, is it to be wondered at that they never have voted for the Republican party, and is it unreasona ble to argue that they never wilL?" He holds that nothing but a break-up of the stalwartism in both parties and reorganization oh new issues can des troy the, sectional f eeling that continues to be manifested both at the North and at the South. Intimidation at the South was getting to be a thing of the past, ne said, out is on the increase in Mas sachusetts. Not intimidation by the ahot-gun, but "by something that is more disastrous to a free vote than a thousand shot-guns." How intimida tion was practiced in Massachusetts he went on to explain. "A man," he said "who firmly believes in his principles and as firmly advocates them is not afraid of a shot-gun, but he is afraid of his wire and family starving. With shot-gun you influence but one vote, The manufacturers influence thousands of votes by the meanest kind of intimi dation. With their thousands f work men they do not say to a man that if he votes for the Democratic party he will lose his place, but the facts show that when he has so vated he has been dis charged. The workmen know this, and tney do not vote, ur course, as lien. Butler has been repeatedly defeated in his long-cherished aspirations to be Governor of Massachusetts, hisexplan ation of the cause of his defeat is to be taken with a grain of salt. Tet un doubtedly the repression of the Demo cratic vote, not only in Massachusetts but in several of the other New En 2 land States, has been managed largely in this way. There is, moreover, both point and pertinence in his remark that the system of intimidation that com pels a man to vote against his political principles rather than see his wife and family starve is the meanest kind of intimidation. State Board of Agriculture. Raleigh News and Observer. The board met yesterday in the ex- ecutive omce. it confirmed tne pur chase or the National Hotel property, and appointed a committee of three, composed of Gov. Jarvis, Hon. Kemp r. Battle ana uoi. T. M. Holt, to surjer intend the remodeling of the building at once. The amount to be expended in this way was fixed at $4,000, and the committee was instructed to select an architect and any number of workmen needed to hasten the work of remodel ins. xne committees on sneep nusDanary, fences, new industries, etc., was reor ganized. Some exceedingly valuable reports by these committees will be published in tne Dunetin ana in the papers of the State. An able and full report was made by the Commissioner of Agriculture. The State Chemist read one of much inter est and value. The State Geologist submitted a report wnicn was tun or useful information. These reports will be published at once. it was deciaea to remove tne chemi cal station from Chapel Hill to F.al eieh. and give it a place in the new building. The recently purchased build ing is to be known as the Agricultural Department building. In it will be the offices and museum of the Depart ment of Agriculture, and the offices of the State Geologist and the Geological Museum, and the offices and laboratory of the chemical station. The board will meet again to-day, to conclude the important business before it. A Moriffafre on the Pennsylvania Company, An Associated Press dispatch from Chicago says: "The fact that the Penn sylvania : Company executed. a mort gage for $20,000,000 became public to day through the loss and subsequent recovery of the instrument itself. L. L. Gilbert, a prominent lawyer of Pitts burg, came to Chicago on businiess con nected with this mortgage, but while in the wash-room of the Grand Pacific Hotel accidentally dropped the docu ment out of his pocket. It was swept up with the waste paper and thrown into an alley south of the hotel. Here it was picked up by an Italian rag-picker, in whose possession it was found to day.' The mortgage was made on April i, 1881, to Wistar " Morris," Edmund Smith and Samuel L. Felton, all of Philadelphia, as trustees of the mort gagees. .The mortgage is to secure 20,- 000 interest-bearing bonds: for $.1,000 each." In reference to this dispatch; it was stated in Philadelphia last night bv Pennsvlvania Railroad officials that the papers found at the Grand Pacific ii t 1 1 1. 1 J Htel evidently reier to tne issue or bonds bv the Pennsylvania Company, arrangementsrf or which were made in January Jast and. of which the entire issue was taken at the time by Kuhn, Loab & Co., of New York, for them selves and a syndicate. The officials state that the facts in connection with that issue were published at the time, and that they know of no other mort gage made since by the Pennsylvania Company. ; The "Constitution" Safe. The Navv Department received this aftefn9ninteIlige3uceofhe arrival of the practice snip uonsutution at nney Point, after a trip of eleven days from Fort Miffin; She caught a severe gale on the 14th, which weakened the fore mast so much that the topgallantmast was sent down. Jlen. BweliMtmid Bra.: It la with .teal pleas- are that 1 add mi tesunwny u we great virtues in our "Neuralglne" as a specific for neuralgia and : sick headache. Such a remedy Is a blessing, and , Ml sufferers snouia seep a uauu. ? -. ; " 1 Rft Rathfldtal Street Baltimore. , ' A Brave Attempt to Rescue Three In sane Patient -An Exciting Scene. Aknta.HI, April 19. Afire broke out in the bath-room on the fourth floor of the north wing of the Illinois South ern Hospital for the Insane at this place at 11.30 o'clock last night. After getting the patients out an effort was made to check the flames, but as the building had a mansard roof it was not until the-centrflf1 building was reached that the fire wasmasterecLThreepatients were discovered in a room on the se cond story of the Siorth wing, entirely surrounded by the flames. The throng upon the ground witnessed their fran tic efforts to burst through, the ground windows with breathless .excitement Finally a ladder was procured' and placed upon a window, and although the flames curled around the ladder, three times men started up, but were forced by the heat to return. One gal lant fellow named Grace ran up the ladder, thrust an axe into a window and commanded a colored patient named Nelson to cut his way out. He simply threw the axe away and again it was given him, and the crown below, as with one vice, yelled to him to cut the grating loose. Thk time he did it and escaped. Grace again showed his courage by ascending the ladder and going into the room, now ablaze all over and the walls tumbled in and af ter a hand-to-hand conflict with a pa-r tient named McClelland, who was near ly dead from the heat, but desperately determined to stay in his room, Grace forced him headlong through the win dow and parties outside caught him. Grace inhaled the heat and suffered in tensely afterward, but is not in danger. A patient from Monroe county named N. Ferkle, was burned to death. These patients were all taken from the halls, but in some way wandered back. The loss is estimated at $150,000. Ferkle is the only patient missing. The Raleigh Postoffice. A dispatch from Washington says: Governor Holden, of North Carolina, arrived here to-day. It will be remem bered that when the Democrats ob tained possession of the Legislature of North Carolina they impeached and removed Gov. Holden from office, and he was perpetually disfranchised from holding any State office thereafter. He was subsequently appointed postmas ter of Raleigh by Gen. Grant and re appointed by Mr. Hayes. He was a few weeks since nominated by Gen. Garfield for another term, but subse quently his nomination was withdrawn and the name of Mr. John Nichols sub stituted. This, it is generally consid ered, was due to the influence of Judge Tourgee, who lived in the same con gressional district with Gen. Garfield for a long while and is on very inti mate terms with him. Governor Hoi den s mends claim that he has given universal satisfaction in the adminis tration of the Raleigh postoffice, and that all the influential Democrats are desirous of his retention. The effort will be made to induce the President to send in his name again, and it is said both the North Carolina Senators will support him. The President and the Postmaster-General have both received a large number of letters from promi nent citizens of Raleigh asking the re tention or Governor Holden. From the Episcopal to the Catholic Church. Raleigh News and Observer. A letter from Rev. E. W. Gilliam, lately the Protestant Episcopal minis ter at Clinton, North Carolina, address ed to the editor of this paper, announ ces that Mr. Gilliam is now at St. Ma ry's Seminary, Baltimore, where he will shortly be admitted into the Ro man Catholic communion. Mr. Gil liam will then return to North Caroli na and make Oxford his home. AN UNRIVALLED HAIR DRESSING, Producing as Rich and Cleanly Appearance as If Nature Alone Had Imparted It. BURNETT'S COCOAINE is the best and cheap est Hair Dressing kills dandruff, allays Irritation, and promotes a vigorous and healthy growth of hair. No other compound produces these results. The superiority of BURNETT'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS consists In their perfect purity and great strength. They are warranted free from the poisonous oils and acids which enter Into the composition of many of the fictitious fruit flavors now in the market- Take JiLACIC-DRAUG and you ill never be bilious. apffll For sale by Dr. T. C. 8mtth. Smith's Scrofula Srrup and Star Curine are pure ly vegetable. Why will you suffer with Cancer, White Swelling, Catarrh. Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Diseases when a few bottles of these two great remedies will cure you ? . From CD. McCurry, Newton county, Georgia: I take great pleasure in recommending to toe pub lic Dr. Cheney's Expectorant and Croup Preven tive. My little son had been a great sufferer from Spasmodic Creup during the night. Dr. Cheney, about two years ago, prescribed for him his Croup Preventive, wnicn nas most miracuiuuaiy cureu him. I find it equally bennciai in au cases oi Coughs I consider it a blessing in my ramiiy. every one should keep it in their houses. For sale by Dr. 1. u annui. octzs om. mm I I ST Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers ! itp. vnn disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ? IT so, eo at once and get a noiue ui amo. jd.livt o SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately aepeuu upon it : were is no mistake about It There is not a mother on earth nrtm haa Aver used it. who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and reiiei ana ueaiui to me omiu, operat ing like magic. It Is perfectly safe to use In all rvwfs. and Dleasant to the taste, and Is the pre scription of one of the oldest and best physicians and nurses In the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. aprai iwK Trr Smith's Scrofula Syrup for your blood. It removes all skin eruptions and will give you a beautiful and clear complexion. WADLKI, BMAHUJElf VJCl, 1U, IB IV. Gentlemen While-attending the General As sembly this summer, i tried yourtstar curine on my lC, it being affected with an old sore caused by aWdimdTeceived during the late war. After hav nr rtinmnirtilv treated it I am compelled to say that ft is a success, for I hate had experience with different physicians and remedies, and found noth ing to cure me until I used your Star Curine, which nas curea a remarnaui iw nnmms jvu success, I am yours, respectfully, John Bell. For sale ey ur. r. a buuu. oct26 6m. . "WINE OF CARPUI " makes rosy dieeks and clear complexions. For sale by T. C. SMITH, aprili Do riot fall to call on your druggist for a bottle of that pure, sweet and delicious Diood punner, Srnittfs Scrofula Syrup. , f star Curine cures all chronic Sores and is a sure vrsin on tout druggist before It is ton late and get a bottle of Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Curine. ..- Vwam 'B. F. Mooref a av-, nesiaeufc ,oi aioore s is to ceraty mat i nave uea vucuoj o uimw nt tn'mytanuryt for feveraA years, and can re- 'oiranend Kinv-" wuu le.- and have found it-sopertor to any other reme- JeS ina tJMMIOjllHWUfcjpv-lMV Wl m. i. wauau. -m va tnai nacicaea ot Dutuanauun i - free of charge at - v.- r -tu , . . a --. r. u Isauxna. j AND i m rp JUL! aplS D O IF 3ES 3KT IE 3" G CLOTHING L. BE RW ANGER The general revival of business has had a cheering effect and given encourage ment to every branch of trade. The increase of our sales during the past year has inspired us to make extensive preparations for this season, and we shall offer the most varied and attractive stock of Fine Clothing, Gents Fur nishing Goods, Etc., ever exhibited in this market. Special attention is paid to styles and the introduction of novelties The excellence of our manufac tured clothing has eharacterized our efforts to eclipse previous productions. We make special efforts to always produce the latest styles of Hats and Kor cities in Neckwear. "We solicit an inspection of our stock. L. BERWANGER & BRO., apr9 O IP IES EsST IES ID) IP WHITE LINEN LAWNS. JONES'S CAMBRICS, PRINTED LINEN LAWNS, PRINTED LINEN LAWNS, HEAVY NAINSOOKS. PACIFIC LAWNS, SHEAR NAINSOOKS, COCHECO L A W N S, MULL MUSLINS, PRINCESS L AW N S, SWISS MUSLINS, PANAMA LAWNS, FRENCH, PARISIAN AND VICTORIA LAWNS, MARSEILIA JACONET, LIN ON DE LYR& - - - o A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF -W HITE O O And to trim them we have AN ELEGANT LINE rr 11 .'It. ii DRESS xugeiner wilu tue granaest line oi n-jyuinuiuiiiuiiio eyer snown in una mariteu . FANS, PARASOLS AND SILK UMBRELLAS, In the newest and most superb styles, patterns and qualities. - . ' ' ' ' ;- ! -'" . f :;al fJt &2S919fti S'.ti lO Ti:.V Oft) tit tOd$r Men's and Boys' Cloths, Flannels aijixl Gassimeres. Your special atttention is called to De onerea. pr!7 SPRING AND Ladies' Dress Goods and Trimmings, Lawna, Silk Handkerchiefs, Embroideries, Corsets Ready-Made Clothing and Cents' Furnishing Goods. Give us a call before buying mar27 . THE ORIGrNAL AND GENUENS DURHAM LONG CUT 25TO EQTJAL. This, together with Sitting Ball, Durham, & Durham Twist IS MAITOTACTUBSD BT E. H. POGUE, DURHAM, N. C. For sale by all dealers in Charlotte. mar8 eod2m J. L. HARDIN, MERCHANDISE BEOKEB AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Ohxmi St., CKiiiCrrrav N. C Orders for Grain, Hayj Meal, Floor, Lard, Bacon, Tobacco. Sarar, Coflee, Molasses, &c respect fully solicited. The cheapest markets and rena bto houses rapresenksd. ; : SILVER, LEAD, COPPER, AND ZINC ORES PURCHASED FOR CASH TEX New Tor ana norm uaroiuui Hmeionf Company at Charlotte, will pay the best Cash races eci yuu -nal h t. ORESi No charee wm be- rrmda lor1 samDltnAr and a saylnt ores purchased by us. Specimen assays for.GOld an4 BSTtf, ftlO. - eDtl4di 'w.:,r.r -:.)Ji'a 1 GOLD THE FINEST mwh from Oar tan LATTA 1881. FIlttE ClaOTMIDTG. Saturday, iLpril OF LACES, OF A L m ja -r-- ar rt m-v t m : . i Lt GOODS IN GREAT A FRESH SUPPLY OF the above, and we solicit an early call. JUST-RKCKIVED A LABOX VARIJTY OV SUMMER and Hosiery, all the lattst Styles and Very ALSO, A HANDSOME STOCK OT VTmJm.QQQ i ' 1HPR0YED TATEIfT U?IR PAD1 XsTxA'Gfrl Ca mm at AM a BTti ounxn. Uft .HWICaAS MHSj nsnM OuM triistot tt; fyiUv ciraxa CkilliMiFiTir, IhwJCemiWBt, Uaralct," YMallflEI, WojUOTaPUla, Oil, or t or rMBoas MadieiM art takaC intotb fad ar warm erar X fit of h Stopak mtnrtmt Mm OvatA N rrCHitraV; CHitnsVf w m LArr so etc an. jl not omeiBibtlntmTmUMmmm IJt, rifr ia.M Ble4 aMaMlMinc h IAra.4 1 Kidnan aa haaltkv aaaifi uul iiitluiil MannfSftiired and for sal at 03 Gflrsali Inet BalOmem, Md. :' tCTfrr'r::"rt5:i For sale in Charlotte afttapai Wriston 4 Oo, F.ficarr 0. Sam SMlWIlsffla zzHONEST XZLZ TwIitTCnetring, Ttb Hp fa Beware of imltatMnK Rone am unless m- eon ed with our "Hone nest i". copy-nsatea uoei wh will be Ioand on fcea Mannfactored only ty 3 I KSO, - tm ... m 1 m m tit ST'.- - wol iUi. J 'Mti- DiaaaaatW lWillia.'lh.. timm STOCK - O P CLOTHING & Mi :.n t?i'ijr f.: CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS O D L D E S R I P. T 1 ON 8, A, f l1 sl - VARI ETY. 1 Every advantage to make selections Will as IGtii. WITTKOWSKY. k BARTJOH. CJheap. ' 1 " rM ELIA4 &.C.OJHEN. if 0 I t ! ,r tor' 1 W. P. M1RVIN, lgtt : ; , .-.li.'il. 5c- vniQii r Sum and Soecessor F.iBcarjtaVCe. 3ol FresH Dniffs and Pure Medicines c ...:,U.i fl 01 if J 01 01111 t Vnn. Kt Mia Very Vest Drugs do I keep in any- stock.; Also,ToOet aad ' Fancy Articles. Perfumeries, Cwnbs,' v i t 1 n GARDEN- SEEDS I of an the tTarieitoi, .and warraiited PhjrBieUni preBcrlptlms.'are grren spe Hoplkf toTeeetfe rav::uwe of jpubBr S I A POSITIVE. CTJEE Wrthoqt If adtdneav r,u f.. - j ALLKTS SOLTJBLI MXDICATX9 ' - FatentedO. lrJ,18iaA?a EJ. txl ' rt K 1 wOl eve any ease tm Um dye es i-g. , , -" Ho. 3 will emve tte saMt sMUim eese, aatt tiref lew lent Maadttub 9-qfi r f't rvi -j Mo naweeos aesesef eabeka, etrsia, w a ot taaUlw6l,tAat areeartatn to vnlue iUsOm tH!' ettrm et the it eV 1 1, - . ? - Ytfymi jnmOSm ftnd for e Id XOI r .. wi-tt..,. . jj.nrrcirrsoN. 1 Iebl2 dcodAwlr .v. - , --ri v: nidi a fvel f r.n t fur-.r. ti'iZSl r- T- . . ....... . ". .i .. r . , .. . T i . Si