I
awjflt goto grttxttvs
TEX OBSIkVXa JOB liXPlBTMEST
SUBSCRIPTION HAT I
Em been tboraochr nmntfe4 arttn
...fSOO
400
.... a oo
.... 78
...w oo
.... a 10
mot, and with the latest style of TytMaa for
of Job Pflnltaf eta now fctflOM &
tfontos...
We eta ten
ir arontfu
tatatHMctnotto, III:.'.:"
Wkmra Mlttnina
Month
WEEKLY MDITlOir ;
.. tt fhM tmmlaA tn m Immir .1
Pr, v '
M comwVi pottpald,
tK
r nrrr? UrtttHimtfrv flu
iTiea, BKHpra, POOTEta.-
CHARLOTTE, N. C,, WDNE
NO. 3,874.
VOL. XXVI.
ML
1 THEJEfiECTOBAIi COaUlISSIOlf .
OBSERVATION!.
S''
i
IVe Mean What We Say.
Mosq
Canopies
From $2 to $10.
r7e s'
111 havcan elegant and well-assorted line of jn wnite and colors, by the yard and by the pieee.
LADIES', MIS3ES' and CHILDREN'S
SOME
ancy Hosiery.
They Must Be Sold.
L commence sacrincmg inese goou iiuuio-
diately.
NEW AND STYLISH LAWNS
Very cheap. Just in.
We ofler great bargains in our remnant stock of
Silk & Lisle Thread Glov es & Silk Mitts.
I UB ENTIRE STOCK OF
PRING AND
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Call early and secure best bargains.
All our summer goods will be sold uniformly at
first cost Bargains In store for those who will
avail themselves cf the opportunity to secure
Alexander & Harris.
them.
aug7
T. L. Seigle k Co.
,1881 Spring Stock 1881
$0Xts an ft ghats
Summer
We are dally receiving our
SPRING STOCK
off. More
IS D if
Brands
LatdSps
which will be more complete than ever before
and comprises the
LADIES', MISSES', CHILDRESS,'
GENTS', BOIS AND Y0UTH3'
FINE BOOTS 1 SHOES
A SPCECIALTY.
Lower grades all goods in our line In variety and
all prices.
FULL 8TOCK
STETSON HATS,
and a pretty line
Straw Hats, Trunks, Valises & Satchels,
ALL SIZES AND RRICE3.
Call and see us.
PEGRAM & CO.
feb20
"15 Years inHe
BY LUIHE8 BEXSON.
For sale at
aU'-3.tf
TIDDI & BRO'd Book Store.
NOTICE.
Complaints
At this season, various diseases of the
bowels are prevalent, and many lives are
lost through lack of knowledge of a 6afe
and sure remedy. Perky Davis Pain
KrxiiEB is a sure cure for Diarrhoea, Dys
entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, etc., ana is perfectly taje.
Bead the following :
Batnsbtdoe, N. T., March 22, 188L
Perky Davis' Pain Killib nnerfail to afford
imlant relief for cramp and pain in the stomach.
JOSXPH BUBDITT.
NioHOi.vnx, N. Y-Feb. 188L
The very beet medicine I know of for dysentery,
cholera morbus, and crampe in the stomach. Have
used it for years, and it is ewe cure ereir time.
Jm.ro s W. Dke.
Motnoowa, Iowa, March 13, 188L
I have used your Pain Kulib in severe cases of
cramp, oolic,and cholera morbusnd it gave almost
Instant relief. Oaijjwblu
Cabkesttllk, Ga., Feb. 28, 188L
For twenty years I have used your Pain Killer
in my family. Have used it many times for bowel
complaints, and it always curw. Would not feel safe
without a bottle in the house. J. B-Ivra.
SaoO, Mb., Jan. 22, 188L
Have used Pebbt Davis' Pain Killkb for twelve
years. It is eaft. ture. and reliable. No mother
should allow it to be out of the f amllv. jrATia
OwmA, N. Y.,Feb. 1M831.
We began nsmsr It over tmrtyyears ago, and it
always elves immediate relief . would hardly dare
to go to bed without a bottle in the house.
W. O. BPKBKY.
COtTWATBOBO, S. O., Feb. 23, 1881.
Nearly every family in this section keeps a bottle
In the house. Da. . Mobxon.
TJ. 8. CONSTTLATS, ,
Cbfei.i, Bhkmish Prussia, Feb. 8, 188L
I have known Pi bet Davis' Pais Killer almost
from the day it was introduced, and after years of
observation and use I regard Its presence in my
household as an indiipentable neeeeeity.
t 8. PomB, U. S. Consul.
BUBTON-OK-XBKNT, JNS.
I had been several da;
diarrhoea, accompaniea w
tmivl ulllT PiTV KTT.T.TZ'R.fl
relief. v H. 3. Nookb.
21 MONTAGUS pT,, IJNlKiH, JUIU.
During s residence of twenty 4toee years in India,
I have given it in many cases of diarrho&a, dysen
tery, and cholera, and never knew it to fail to give
relief. - -- K. Clabidqb.
No family can safely be without this
invaluable remedy. Its price brings it
within the reach of alL
For sale by all druggists at 25c, 50c.
and $1.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors,
Providence, li. L
July 22 dA w Jul aug.
T BTott Frasraxt aad
rlUIWSlVll n.w"a FuhloBabU. Sail
Cologne gvSK
TrTmiMomersBuMness Men. MechanH
ica, &c, who aro tired out by work or worry, andj
all who are miserable with Dyspepsia, Rheuma-J
bsou Neuralgia, or Bowel, Kidney or Liver ConH
piiTI", you can peinvigqnttw "u i-uii uy uwj
k lfyoq we wafting away with Consumption,!-.
'sipauon or anf Weakness, you will fid Farter-s;
Gwget Tonic Bie peatest Blood Feruliierandthe,
;Bit Health StrtBEthReitorsryoBCaaUM; -and
far superior to Bitters and other Tomes, OS it,
rbuuds up the system, dui nv iniu.v,
ret. and $i si.- Hreox & Co.,Chemu, N. Y.I
PARKER'S
.HAUL BALrSAM
julylO
The medicine crop shows no falling
bottles to the acher than ever.
Tm saddest wnen I stag," said a Sunday even-
ltit warbler. "And so's the whole neignDornwu:
roared an unmusical voice m tne sireet i fxs
Friendship: "No, I don't know the 8natort
dd Jones: -but I kicked his aot once, xna u
tbe only acquaintance I have witn mm. - t
Trans cripu 1 -
'"Forgiveness to the Injured doth belong, but
they ne'er pardon' who have done ine wrong.
About the hardest people to forgive are those to
whom we have lent two dollars till Tuesday.
Tv, mna nf poTMs from our theatres is much
talked about, but the Impecunious individual sug
gsts &at the means of an entrance Is what gives
him the most trouble. BalUmorean.
A stranger in St. Louis, thinking he recognized
his coat on the back of a pedestrian, sneuiea,.
"dtop thief V nnd about thirty of the Inhabitants
suddenly disappeared down a side street.
Strange impertinence: Pastor: "Tea,- Mrs.
Brown. Taking into consideration me iaci inaw
the Smiths hardly ever pay their pew rents It Is
strangely bad taste on their part to sing so loudly
and throw such unction into their prayers." Mrs.
Brown: "Quite too terribly shocking!" London
Fun.
inmisti bliss: "I never tire of reading 'Para
dise Lost.' said Miss Poslgush, her eyes beaming
with a dreamy languor. "Don't you admire U,-
Mr. Crab?" "Ho, 1 don't," repuea vrau. vrupir
"I used to read it before I was married, but now '
casting a look toward Mrs. C ' I know wnat
Paradise Lost' is wunoui reaumg u
Mrs. Crab says Crab is a brute. Boston lrans-crlpt
A sad sleht: Of course you cannot blame two
women for kissing each other, for "sweets to the
sweet" is both fitting and proper; but it does look
odd to see them kiss with a veil covering each
mouth. Screened Kisses must De.awxuuj tamo
and unsatisfactory. Kisses are potent, however,
and t hey may penetrate the veil.
STATE NEWS.
Fayetteyille Examiner: On Tuesday
night last Mr. Archibald "West of this
town died, aged about 48 years. Mr.
West was a member of Phoenix Lodge
No. 8, and an honest man and good
citizen. His remains were interred
last evening with Masonic honors.
Tokay vineyard is a perfect beauty
at present. The vines are loaded with
every variety of early grapes. The
scuppernong arbors, we are informed,
are fuller than they have been in 12
years. Over one hundred crates of the
early varieties have been shipped by
express to New York and Philadel
phia markets.
Wilmington Review: We regret to
learn that H. H. Sandlin, Esq., of Ons
low county, died at the residence of
his brother in that county on the even
ing of Sunday, the 7th inst.
Raleigh News and Observer : Quite a
number of chimneys in various parts
of the city were blown down Saturday.
The hail storm was longer in dura
tion, and, perhaps, as severe as any
ever seen here.
Some person took from the coat
nnp.kp.t-. of Mr. William Simpson, while
he was on hi3 way back from More
head on Friday, a pocketbook contain
ing $32 and some valuable papers.
This was done at Newborn.
Mrs. Sarah D.Sherwood, one of the
most estimable and beloved ladies of
this city, who has for months been an
invalid, died early Saturday morning.
She was the eldest daughter of Charles
Dewey, deceased, and wife of the late
John W. Sherwood, a Presbyterian
minister, and for a long time editor of
the North Carolina Presbyterian.
Ita Secret History LMclr to Sowaer
i ; or Latter DlTnljed.
Uaca HeraldT ,
'slt is current belief that the electoral
nam m iaai on . hv whose final vote the
presidency was stolen from, the people
Has a secret nistory ui
dIs Ground for ' the belief that at one
We are now selling best brands of LAWNS at 10c
THUst lot of those 614c LAWNS on hand.
All Wool Banting at 15c.
of JFlcac entirelyAnd that one of 0
thkm fftradievi reached the determina
tion ta vote to give it to Tilden aha
Hendricks. It has been generally un
derstood that Bradley n assured Justice
Clifford of hia intention to do this.
Our readers, or some of them, may re
member that, after the arguments, and
before any votes had been taken, ru
mors appeared in Washington corres
pondence to the effect that Bradley had
confessed to Clifford, the justice of the
Democratic position, and stated- that
he would vote to declare Tilden elect
ed. The report went so far as to assert
that Bradley had written out his opin
ion, and would present it when he vot
ed with the Democrats.
As soon as these stories leaked out
the eminent Republicans who were
engineering the steal visited Bradley
en masse. The result of their persua
sion we know. Bradley tore up his old
opinion and wrote another, in which he
sprung his historic "aliunde" upon the
Eublic As we have said, all thi3 has
een a part of understood history for
years, out ic nas never Deen. given mo
weight of authoritative statement. At
last we are promised proofs which, al
though posthumous, will generally be
accepted as positive.
Governor Crittenden, of Missouri,,
says that Justice Clifford told him sev
eral years ago that he had prepared a
complete and detailed history of the
proceedings of the electoral commis
sion, and that it would be published af
ter his death, unless his wife decided
otherwise. The justice furthermore
hinted that when the history was pub
lished developments would be made of
a startling nature and damaging to rep
utations now good.
From another source comes the later
statement that the volume will very
soon be given to the public, and that
Bradley's duplicity will not only be
proved, but accounted for. We await
the appearance of the history with in
terest. The people cannot know too
much of the inner history of the
fraud.
Just arrived, a large lot of
UMB R ELL A S
From the cheapest to tbe best
ALSO, SILK AND WORSTED UMBRELLAS TN
GREAT VARIETY.
INCLUDING MORI OF THAT FAMOUS
To Arrive Soon Another Full Line of
Plenty of Bams !
CALL EARLY.
aug!7
DOMESTICS
HARGRAVES & WILHELM.
imi AUGUST lflt, 18811
IES 3T IE3 IRv G&- H EST
WILL SUCH INDUCEMENTS BE GIVEN IN
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
AS ARE NOW OFFERED BY
ILo IBeiPWsaimgeii0 .&:IHJip(D).
09
FOR CASH ONLY
OUR $15.00 AND $16.50 SUITS FOR.
12.50 " 14.00 "
.$12.50
. 10.00
OUR $9.00 AND $10.00 SUITS FOR .$7.50
" 8.00 " 9.00 M 44 6.00
THE BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER GIVEN IN
THE OHIO CAIttPAIO-V.
I rETIS OF INTEREST.
FnrmU Baldsat
Rettom Color.
Omci Richxoxd & Damvoxs R. R , 1
CHABLOTTK, N. C, Aug. 2, '81.
THE ticket office or the Blchmond and Danville
Railroad Company 1s open for information
and sale of tickets from 8 a. m. until 7 P- m and
from 1 1 30 p. m. until 6 a. m. But should the
public desire additional information as to rates.
routes or connections, Capt. 8. S. Pegram will be
Pleaded to enlighten . or assist them. Office 29
West Trade street, next door to ticket office.
aug3 V. KMoBBK, Ag'L.
J. L. HARDIN,
MERCHANDISE BROKER
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Comeai 9r., Chalotti, N. C
isccXIati0tts.
1 1" -is-
lulyl7,d4wlmo
SCANTLDTS
Saamless Evaporator
'. '' SOUTHERN" CAMEWIIL.
nasi diss soebio iacbmikt
AT VBR1 tOW PBI8.
S.nd toT BMerlpttv Prio lUt
TKOS. SCANTUN & son,
BVANSVILLE, INB.
Mention t Pop"-
NOTICE.
ROBERT HILLf Blchmond. Va., will deliver
by express to any person, free of trans port a-
Orders for Grain, Hay, Meal.nour, Laid, Bacon,
Tobacco, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, respect
fully solicited. The cheapest markets and 'relia
ble houses represented.
Ian 93
? B. Vamck. .'. W. H.BinT.
VANCE & BAILEY,
Attorneys and Counsellors
. -.'.( : CHARLOTTE, N. C
Pi a ticeln8uprem'e' Court 'of the United States,
Supreme Court of North Carolina, Federal
Courts, and counties ol 1 MecKien- -
burg. Cabarrus, Union, Gas-
ton, Rowan and Da-
vidson. -----tT
Office, two doors east of Independence
Square. !.;,.. may29 tf
RO. D. GRAHAM,
stracuof Titles, BurveysT 4Ee..furnlsbed tor com
IMnsatlon.
Ofvio -N. E. Comer TtieW Trtoq: "O?1
"triotte.j. C. , , ... r f nan-1-
tion. lneredients enongh or nis
writing In
Premium Black
k to make 2V gallons, by only adding
hot water, for S1.25, not to be paid for until ap
moved. ' ' ' alLiki,
v - ink Manufaciurer, All Colors,
amria Richmond, Vs,
In Iceland, where suicides were here
tofore almost unknown, six took place
last winter.
Miss Harkness, who won the prize in
Paris for violin playing, is the daugh
ter of a Boston news-carrier.
It is estimated that opium kills over
150,000 persons in China every year. An
excellent expedient to keep down the
population.
Ex-Congressman Rainey, of South
Carolina, will be a candidate for clerk
of the House of Representatives on the
organization of Congress in December.
Mr. Rainey is a colored man.
The mill proprietors in Maine pay
men $7.50 a week, women $5.50, and
children from $2.50 to $5.40. This is
less than the dreadful "pauper wages
in England, but it is the best the pro
tective tariff can do for laboring people
in the factories.
A whole neighborhood took off its
coat in Flovd county, Ky the other
day and engaged in an internecine war,
in which one hundred shots were fired.
One man carried off seven bullet-holes
in his clothes.
John A. Cuthbert, of Mobile, who is
now ninety-three years old, is said to
be the oldest surviving ex-Congressman.
He entered Congress sixty-two
years ago. He is a lawyer, and as late
ly as last year practiced his prof ession
in the Alabama courts.
One of the features of the; Atlanta
Cotton Exhibition will be , the manu
facture of a suit of clothes from raw
cotton in twenty-four hours. The cot
ton will be picked, ginned, spun, dyed,
wnvftn. and made into a suit of clothes
for Senator Brown inside of one day.
An Austrian chemist is said to have
devised a soporific which he calls
"Tamer," of which a few drops sprin
kled on the head and face will stupefy
a man in a few seconds. The govern
ment has forbidden him. to make it or
communicate its composition.to others.
"HiddeniteT'the new gem round m
North Carolina, is harder than emerald,
more brilliant and of a similar color.
Only one vein has been found, and that
is only 2 to 2 inches wide and 2 feet
long. The cut stones sell readily for
$100 per karat, and the largest yet found
weighs h karats.
Major Daniel, the Democratic candi
date for Governor of Virginia, has a
pale and beardless face and a toyish
ramindine one of Byron.
He is said to be a very chivalnc person,
and it is related that he left school with,
a room-mate, who was expelled for
some violation of rule, because, though
notsuiltvof the same orrense, ne was
Wnat a Follower of tbe Grant Came
Thinks A Close Fight.
Dispatch to the Phil a. Times.
Washington, Aug. 14. Colonel T.
C.Campbell, a prominent lawyer of
Cincinnati, and the only Grant delegate
sent from Ohio to the Chicago Conven
tion, was in Washington yesterday en
route to New York, and while here
was interviewed by your correspon
dent with regard to the political situa
tion in Ohio. Campbell represents the
stalwart faction of the Ohio Republi
can party, and is usually outspoken on
public affairs. He says the result of
the election in Ohio this fall will be a
victory for the administration, but it
will be a close shave, and Republican
success will onlv be" achieved because
of th attemDted assassination of the
President That act, he says, has unit
ed the Republicans of the State to a
certain extent and will elect Foster.
Were it not for that the Democrats
would be successful. The colonel
gives as his reasons for this belief that
the stalwart element of the party is
dissatisfied with the administration
treatment of Conkling and the men
who stood by Grant at Chicago. He
says: "Now sympathy with Garfield
will bring out the Republican vote, but
had it not been for Guiteau's crime
we would have shown the administra
tion what we thought of its treatment
of the men who wrested victory from
defeat last fall." Speaking of the man
ner in which the Ohio Republicans are
making the fight this fall Campbell
said : "Somebody has influenced Hayes
to have his wife, erstwhile the great
temperance reformer, say, in order to
prevent Republicans from voting the
temperance ticket, that in voting this
year the people are voting for Gar fitfd
or Guiteau. This is the most blatant'
demagogism ever known, and yet such
papers as the, Cincinnati Commercial
are giving it all the prominence they
Mm s,
UI11U IVUlillU UlUtUlUi.
CALL EARLY AND SECURE BARGAINS.
OF
WE NOW OFFER THE REMAINDER OF OUR SPRING AND SUMMER GOOI8
Att IEoM TTDncBfiir Vsalan
o
THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY GOOD CLOTHING CHEAP IS NOW WITHIN YOUR REACH.
THIS IS A POSITIVE FACT !
lyOUR PREPARATIONS FOR FALL DEMAND A CLEARANCE OF THE GOODS NOW OFFERED
St. CHARLES HOTEL Present in If oil sympathy with the
i uiLcuuei.
STATES VILLjS, N. U.
mn-ra hnnu Tina hAAn leased for a term of years
by Mrs. Dt. Reeves, whose Intention Is to
, n .Mrfi, flrst-nlnaR hnnite in ever? resDecL
Commodious sample rooms on flrotand second
flThe patronage of the public is solicited,
julylyttt. - -
FINE CANVASSED HAMS,
CABBAGE,
CANTALOUPES AND TOMATOES,
A Southern newspaper seems to
doubt that there are scores of bar-keepers
who never taste intoxicating li
quors. There lived in Richmond?a
number oi years ago uiu wu .
fashionable hotel who attended fre
quently at his own bar, who served, a
class of Southerners.wbo would have
refused any liquors but the besw who
a crood buver. and yet who was
able to say truthf uuy that he had never
tasted any kind of intoxicating liquor
in his life New York Herald.
- At : '.
People's Buildin
8. M. HOWELL'S,
g & Loan Asso ds
CmTAT$5TJ0,0O0Y
ShS- U. ?aaciation.can be tfbWD&H
?.lfJr" 1 1 No bonus required forthe presept. 4 ,
paher,
a press; ;
0 barge of the manhunt,
.t ti, TArir' Nat'i Bank, from 6 to 9 o'clock.
Youngp1,
mna. JObn.
Holland, J. J.
PONDER ON THESE TRUTHS.
EWney Wort is nature's remedy for kidney and
fliiiniBnt n mucous in the urine IS a sure Indi
cation of aisease. Take Kidney Wort . .
Torpid liver ana Kianeys pomou uij
aw urmt Mrid.i j nam mnn lymnin Lita njBWM .
Headacne. miious anacits, mziuwoo, uu v
appetite are cured by juaney won.
oee aav. .- c . r- -
"IT IS CURING ETERYBODY,,''
' writes a drttgglsV Wdney wort is tne mow pur
dent J.
Fular medicine wo selL, it should be by ngni, ior
no ot tier metuiuuc uom uuj niww, w" :
UTer. bowels and kidnsya. If you have those symp
n" He thoiurtit ii tne iresiaenc re
covered sufficiently before the close of
the campaign to make a visit home,
they would induce him to come out to
Ohio for the Duroose of working up
"Rfinnblican followinir. Should the
President die and. Arthur succeed him,
he believed the State would go to the
Tpmrwrats bv. default, as the present
federal officeholders, feeling that under
the new regime they ' would all be
turned out,.would not work in the cam
paign. . - -. , , ......
-. i ! i i i m i wm
- An Old Coin
Fayettevflle Examiner.
Mr. George Shepherd has in his pos
session one of the oldest coins perhaps
in nnr connirv. iu was aus up iu mo
mother's yard nearly two years ago. It
h? of a yellow color and about the size
or a silver naix aoiiar, mis was a nivo.
deal heavier. This coin was recently
submitted to Rev. A. A. Benton, who
traced . out the hieroglyphics. He says
that it is a coin of the time of Marcus
Aurelius Antonius (whose ngureis on
one side,) the adopted son of the Em
peror Hadrian, who reigned from 160
180 A. D. : On the reverse" side is the
figure of Piety by the Altar fft the act
of makinc sacrifices. The G. under the
T. A. m&y stand for Galileo or Germa-
mia, in whioh country Lne jtOTperor
campaigned against the Marcomanni
A D 174. On the rini are other charac
teristic letters and symbols. .This coin
is consequently about 1600 years old.
Cotton JrtanoCaatnre.
The cotton manufacture of the Uni
ted States for the year ending January
1, 1881, is shown by the census to em-
bodv the touowmg iw. ... :
Number of looms .,;. t -. . 230,223
Number of spinaies.,.-. v.. . . . iVyVzjM
Number of bales of cottoucon- ;
snmMl in.isao.... 186,481
Number of cersohfc employed. . ' 181,628
Of this.the:Sont.ii s share of the work
is as follows-' . ' .
Number: of looms r,.. 15,463
Number, of spindles 742,662
Bales consumed. A, .. . .. .... . 230,79
Nunxbef of employes.; . . , ... j 22,070
' '' ' ' MERCHjtNTSABEAl)-THIS....;.. .
to those .uffertagwltfr'iUa!i totheTex-
ttona of business iue,QyspepttSdiAi feeling ot
debility and fretfalMSS, w nr, irthojiLtTOeft-
tv si m mona Liver Begulatoa This reme.
dy is imeQuaJled, m te ctiie ot pnesconsapstloni,
tia tireath, sick hefeeho. -ytfMnoiM oamplalnta.
The Beuator a iree mw
riubstariccipot ldtssarilefaBetake&
tnv time witb6?e Interference: wttn; business m
nleasura. h
BrhthrTdisease. SSumatism, and m. horde ototti
riniM and fatal diseases whhfli can be pre
New Goods for the Fall Trade !
MUMS! PAULS.
(D dD DH IB RTo
. r
BECK ETT & Me DO W E L L,
ENGINEERS, IRON FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS,
-MANUFACTURERS OF
AO.
In-
h 10 pry
t eamiliiff i a es and Mi n in g
CONTRACT FOB CONSTRUCTION
The manuf actumi of the CH ALLN 2Bli tZirnot fitUd autoaa mpeuuTO
. elaim,thvaliMtoC
at a.
4-
aagS
JOHN
8m
tee Triidi' geneTalry.vmnd also the eonimner, Is
led toeurspMtalM
-T..rJ.l &nri nf - nlMthls 1UL Ct&Ple
Tobaec girting Bull, Dmhaa tong
SSJJLkltMKSihtuinf acturers can equaL
XirZZ: ZmZZSi resular trips t Charlotte,
.1.. .t n. oad merchants Jstss
lyioUeltod.
.-iS-'.ilSSi.-?
DurfianvN.C.
0. as may be desired These engines puru; -1rttf- -m- p
TTra A f nolWe streets Trade and Fig CharMta, N. C
.... ' 1 1 - - - i ) .ZZxk-Lirsin - j.
rrHONEST a
BKICK ! BRICK !
.' . . -1-1 .--n. i..f jin th rmblie
that they have engaged to the brick . 5jn-"5'
r iri,c mLiinrk nuality of hand-
nade briefer The-have in connection wiflUhetr
guperior Quality
hI h ImnrovAd. ComDresa jucuiw, m k"t
they make if eBsedBrtek.; ouat to ?SB!?
VSLi . I a. AruTrtirina' to bofld will And K tor
SyiiJTXeAmeL iu S 4iil befoto lmrchasiag
mi;
Twls t 1 C h e w i ligioT a c
eompauea wim our. -n nrz'srrr.
-Xi-. MUM fnrfnA M tlMd oC mW3 t VOX. . L '
-5W
r?aafSB55lAWbjto-
15 iXAJjXtkJ J. forrnationaDom idcw
SteteadttofiAVANNABV -JKfmS
WliivmaiMnoth pa sht& ajr"
iPaily rO-a rear, xue
Bamnw copies 5 center
1- it: -.;..'! JB
angl2t
paper in 4 the South
H. ESTILL, SaTanw 8a
psper. WUlworkysrycheap.
Henderson,w.w
n Uauld or ary iorm u w m
I Bait Lake City xnouue.
)uiy24,dtf Care"