North Carolina Newspapers

? - ..... ' ; - -v v ii i i ruv - - r i i i r 8UB80RIPTtOinUTE8: DaSv, one year, pott-void, in advance.'. . . .. ,7 $8. 00 Six months ;..V...... 4.00 Thrtemonthu ........... , 2.00 One month ' 75 W BXKLT EDITION: ifeeldy (in dm county), in advance.....;.. . f ..$2.00 Out of the county, FotLpaSd 2.10 Six months ...... . 1.06 gy Liberal Reduction for Cbit; jDrg (5oaas.j JUST RECK1VKD A NEW LO T O? DRESS TRIM MINQ3, SUdAHS, SATINS, ETC WE ARE 0FFE8ING BBK33 00301 VERY CHEAP. WE HAVE A beautiful line of BASKET FLANNELS. WE HAVE A MAGNIFICENT LINE OF CLOAK 3. YOU CAN GET Dp ss Buttons, Ribbons, or anything in our line CHEAP. ASK TOR Ctiildrer.'s, Misses and Ladles' Fancy Hosiery. REMEMBER, Wj have a splendid stock of CARPETS, RUGS, &., &c, &c. (paxkstxd twu 13th, 1876.) Alexander k Harris. octie 300ts an ft gUo&s We are dally receiving oar FALL & WINTER STOCK m ID MM, which will be more complete than ever before and comprises the LADIES', MISSES', CHILDRENS,' GENT8', BO IS', AND YOUTHS' FINE BOOTS 1 SHOES A SPECIALTY. Lower grades all goods In our line In variety and ail prices. FULL STOCK Stetson and Other Hats. A PRETTY LINK TRUNKS, VALISES AND SATCHELS ALL SIZES AND RRICE3. t Call and see us. PEGRAM & CO. aepfl Conflensed Tune Tatle-NorttMnaLR , TRAMS 8OIH8 BTOKTH. No. 49 1 No. 43, Dally Dally Date.May 15 '.81 No. 47 Dally Lv. Charlotte, " A-L. Depot " " Junc"t " Salisbury, Arr.Greensboro Lv.ttreensboro Arr. Raleigh Lv. " Arr. Goldsboro Lv. Greensboro (or Richmond Lv. Danville " N. Danville " Barksdale " DrakeBrch " Jetersvllle Arr. Tomahawk Arr. Belle Isle Lv. " M Arr.Mancbester Arr. Richmond 4.05 ami 6.15 ami 4.15 pm 411 AM 6.20 AJf 7.50 AM 4 80 PM 6.67 pm 5.50 AM 8.03 am 8.25 AM 1.40 PK 1.45 PM 4.00 fm 8.25 PK 10.21 AM 9.80 9.50 7.57 amL.8 PM tor Rlch- tmldoniy 11.81 AM 10 27 am 11.83 AM 12.01 PM .a ...... .V. 10 58 J 12.87 PM 2.24 pm 8.20 pm 4.05 PM 4.10 PM 1.20 PM 2.55 PM 8.51 pm 4.28 PM 4.85 PM 4.88 PM 4.43 AM 4.13 PM 4.18 PM 7.28 am TRAINS 001X0 BOOTH. 1881 Fall & Winter 1881 Best BraMs Latest Styles Date.May 15 '80 No. 42 No. 48 No. KO Daily. Day. Dally Lv. Richmond 10.45 pm 12.00 M ' Burke vllle 2.25 am 2.43 pm..... Arr. N. Danville 7.00 AM 6.05 PM . Lv. " 7.25 am 6.18pm ... Danville 7.27 AM Arr. Greensboro 9.26 am 8.17 pm t.. Lv. " 9.31AM 8.87 Pm ,.s,....a " Salisbury 11.18 am 10.83 pm r... Arr. A-L. Junction 12.45 pm 12.15 am .. " Charlotte 1.00 Pv 12.20 am Lv. Richmond 2.55 pm " Jetersvllle 4.41 PM " Drak's Br'ch 6.07 pm " Barksdale 7.25 PM " Danville 7.51 pm " Benaja 8.55 PM "Greensboro ... 9.27pm "Salisbury .... ... ......11.05PM Arr. A-L. Junction 12.26 AM Lv. " Arr. Charlotte 12.80 AM SAUK BBANGH. NO. 48 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Greensboro. 9.40 F Arrive 8alem. . ......11.40 PM NO. 1 Ttatlv. Avnnnt RimriRV Leave Salem Arrives Greensboro 7.80 AM 9.00 AM NO. 42 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Greensboro , .......10.00 arrives saiem 11.80 AM Leave Salem... 5.80 PM Arrive finuniiuni n an m ' uuuuwi I . I ......... .-. ,;,70JM yI?11.61 ma" Nos. 49 and 50 will only make snort stoppages at points named on the schedule. Passengers taking train 49 from Charlotte will get aboard at the B. & D. B. B. depot ThU train Sm I"086 connection at Greensboro for Raleigh, 'iro Newberne and. all points on Wumlng- wn 4 Weldon Railroad. . "' ' ..nger trains No. 47 and 48 make all local Kween Charlotte and, Richmond, and be Sf?wn Greenboro, Raleigh and Goldsboro, No. 47 in5 ""Melton with W. N. C. R. at Salisbury tSLbeynie (Sundays excepted), and also con necting at Greensboro with Salem Branch (Son nay excepted). ..XpKer trains Nr: 42 48 make alTIocal oWbetween Charlotte and Richmond, except w7o8Aam8bur8. Cnlna Grove, Holtsborg. Lln ?? d Jamestown. o. 4d connpcts with Salem Branch at Greens- A.POFX, , ren. Pass, and Ticket Agent SSij; Blebmond)T mayl8 II VOL. XXVI. : AMONG OUR : . '. -NEW GOODS-- NEW GOODS-, . . . . : JUST RECEIVED - WILL BE lOUlfD ' : BLACK NUN'S CLOTH, : SUITABLE FOB MAXINO F ..." ! JACKETS &WALKIN(iSUITS. i Jk ft : NONPAREIL VELVETEENS : .-.. ; UNEQUALLED BT A1TT IM THE MARKET. : SOME HANDSOME BROCADES j :In light colors for evening dresses, will be: sold very cheap. : f T. L Seigle & Co. j oct30 Neuralgia, Sprains, I Pain in tlie .Back and Side. f There la nothing more painful than these diseases; but the pain can be removed and the disease cured by use of Perry Davis' Pain Killer. This remedy is not a cheap Benzine or Petroleum product that must be kept away from fire or heat to avoid danger of explosion, nor Is it an untried experi ment that may do more harm than good. Pain Killer has been In constant use for forty years, and the universal testimony from all parts of the world Is, It never f al Is. It not only effects a permanent cure, but it relieves pain almost Instantaneously. Being a purely vegetable remedy, It Is sale In the hands of the most Inexperienced. The record of cures by the use of Pain Killer would fill volumes. The following extracts from letters received show what those who have tried It think: Edgar Cady, Owatonna, Minn,, says : About year since my wife became subject to sever. Buffering' from rheumatism. Our . resort wag to the Pais Ktt.t.kb, Wfcich speedily relieved her. Charles Powell writes from the Sailors' Home, London : I had been afflicted three years with neuralgia and violent spasms of the stomach. The doctors at Westminster Hospital gave up my case in despair. I tried your Pain Krr.T.gn, and it gave Jhe immediate relief. I have regained my Btrengtti, and am now able to follow my usual occupation. G. H. Walworth. Saco, Me., writes : I experienced immediate relief from pain in the side by the use of your Pain kti i.ii. E. York says: I have used your Pat Krxxm for rheumatism, and have received great benefit. Barton Seaman says : Have used Paw Kilizs for thirty years, and nave found it a never-failing remedy for rheumatism and lameness. Mr. Burditt writes : T,JA'a,'tSrtye relief in cases of rheumatism. Pail. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa., writes : Prom actual use, 1 know your Pain 'K-n.i.m Is the best medicine I can get All druggista keep Pain Killer, its price Is bo low that It Is within the reach of all, and It win save many times its cost in doctors' bills. 25c., 50c and $1.00 a bottle. PERRY DAVIS j SJf Proctors, sfvtd&wieptAoct TOTT'S POLLS INDORSED BY . PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN. AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. tiosaof appettte,Ifan8ea,bowels oostive. Fain in tnHead,with a dull sensationlH the back part, Pain under the shoulder blade, follaeaa after eating with a diain glinataon to exertion of body or mind. Irritability of temper. Low spirits, Loss of memory, with a feeling of baring neg lected some duty .weariness. DlMineaa, Muttering of the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Yollqw Bkin, Headaohe. BesttesM nesa at night, highly colored Urins. IT THIS! WAEJmTGS ARE U II HEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUIT'S FILLS especially adapted to such cases,one dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They Increase the Appetite, and cause the body to Take on Fleah, thus the system hi nourished, and by thelrTonle Action on the DtraUn Orrans. ttosmlar tools are pro duced. Price S cents. S3 Bnrray Jf.l TUTT'S HAIR DYE. gAT Haik or Whisk kbs changed to a Glossy lack by a single application of this Drm. It Imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of SI. Office, 30 Murray St., New York. CDr. TTTFS HARTAL ef Vsraable Ianatlea tm Ctefal Beeelpc. win be sudlae rSXS ea sllitl J Feby. 23deodawl PlOrfifitOrl IfefallR!S!s. riVIVOlVII X.w A FuhlMukl,. SoU Cologne ;j!vxr?z5 7AilTimInHMnr Men, Mechaa--'ica. &c, who are tired out by work or worry, and; 'allsrhc srcauserablc with Jvspcpsis-sUmubkv. sm. Neuralgia, or Bowd. Kidney or Ursr Cm 'lisiiitt. yon can hei avigorated and etrradytgnig Ul-W-lfi ti 5 ItldMMl Ml I c wtta UonsumDnoa. Im-A tGioger Tonic the greatest Blood FerbUserandthel ruest ueaiiaxreagiiiiMrB '"j-'VJ Land txc superior to Bitters and other Tomes, as aj L i -i . .i - l. mm. irtmeaKL' m rouuas rp inw system, u "57 " . " & J tci aadtisis. HlCOX&Co..Chemtts,WJY.i ivvrv?ne gmontvmnm , a HAIR BAJLSA9I -i-w wiif -" Tw 1st ci. e 'iifiiti'iiii ...... . , . . . w . . .v i ... .-. a Beware of Imitations. . None genlne unless eompanled with our 'Hone7rt oopy-rlgntedlabel wnicn win do iouna on neaa or every dox. v-.. Kannlactared only by f BBOWN BBX). teb2Q-3w- l71nston,. mmmm . . T t mm...t CHARLOTTE, OBSERVATIONS, -The editor of Punch has fourteen daughters. He'll have a lively time if be undertakes to board all his sons-in-law. Connecticut wants a betUr civilization, and a Christianity that will stand the racket of a horse trade between two deacons, so that neither one will be cheated. New Orleans Picayune. Lorlllard advertised for 500 strippers when the girls of his tobacco factory struck. We nave not heard, however, that the Soldene troupe applied for an engagement Boston Post, A Michigan Justice of the Peace has been fined for being drunk. It was not only Justice blind, but Justice blind drunk. "Is patriotism dying out?" asks the Inter-Ocean. No, sir; not much it isn't. In places where there are no saloons it Is sold at drug stores. Phlia, Chronicle-Herald. Great Britain is ruled by a widow, the United States by a widower. Why doat Arthur and Vic toria pool their Issues and give us a cheaper gov eminent? s Inscrlotlon on Judee Clifford's tomb; "I was not, and was conceived ; I lived, and did a little work; I am not, and grieve not." This Is a sample of brevity which commends itself to the obituary nend. - ; The battle err of freedom: 8weet Evelina from tbe suffocating embrace ol her lover cried oit: ' Give me liberty or give me breath." Boston Commercial Bulletin. As well as the sneaker sometimes: The crying baby at a public meeting is like a good suggestion; it ought to be carried out. Boston Commercial Bulletin. CABINET SPECULATIONS. Settle of North Csurollnst Sherman and the Contingent Fund. Wash. Cor. Baltimore Bun.' Washington, Nov. 6. The numer ous State elections to occur' this week have had the effect to almost deplete the departments. The isepuDiican cam paign committees have made as much effort to get voters home as they did last year when the Presidential elec tion was at hand. Many clerks avail tfeesnseives of the very liberal amount of time granted to voters to reach their homes and return to ma&e pleasure trips, and it is shrewdly calculated that one-third of those who leave here with the nominal purpose of -going home to vote spend their holiday in pursuit of their own persenal convenience and enjoyment. Many of them indeed have no right to vote in the States to which they are accredited. JNo particular in terest is reit nere in any or me state elections, except those of New York, Pennsylvania and Virginia. In the two former States it is considered that Democratic success is possible on ac count of Republican disaffection, but this is conceded more by Republicans than claimed by Democrats. As to Vir ginia, both sides effect with equal con fidence to scent victory in the air, and one or the other will be very much dis appointed when the returns come in. THE OLD CABINET AND THE NEW. Tbe contrast between the conduct of Attorney-General MacVeagh and Sec retary Hunt is so remarkable as to ex cite widespread comment For reasons connected with the star route and oth er matters, which have been thorough ly explained, the President has been very anxious to have Mr. MacVeagh remain in the cabinet for a time at least. But Mr. MacVeagh, while the dead body of Gen. Garfield was lying at Elberon, said be did not intend to re main in the cabinet after the late Pres ident was finally put at rest Since that time be has not seen President Arthur more than two or three times in fact has kept out of his way, and has re fused to perform any of the functions of his office. On the other hand. Secre tary Hunt, whom the President is more anxious to get rid of than any other member'in the cabinet, sticks to him like a leech, follows him wherever he goes, and, as remarked to-day by anoth er member of the cabinet does every thing else but go down on his knees and Beg to be kept in. Apropos of the cabinet, it is under stood that during the President's stay in New York the matter of cabinet ap pointments will receive some attention. Several Republicans of prominence and influence in various sections met the President by request to consult on the subject If the President concludes to appoint a Southern man, it is thought here and in New York that he could not hit upon a more acceptable man than Judge Settle, of North Carolina, who stands exceptionably- high, with both parties all over the South. Friends of Judge Settle say, however, that it would be a very serious sacrifice for him to surrender the life position which he has as a United States judge to take a cabinet appointment But it is not uncommon for persons to perfer tempo rary to permanent positions. Judge Davis left his life position on the bench of the Supreme Court to take a six years term in the Senate, Secretary Hunt gave up a similar place on tbe bench of the Court of Claims to take a C ibinec position, and Solicitor-General Phillips positively declined: to exchange his pleasant position Tor a Court of Claims judgeship proffered him byGen. Garfield. It is thought that the Presi dent on bis return to Washington will have his cabinet slate definitely arrang ed, although it may not be then an nounced. But the tresiaenc is givm more of his thoughts to the New Yor election than to any other subject just now, and there is no doubt that he is sincerely desirous of Republican suc cess, notwithstanding all insinuations to the contrary, and notwithstanding that what is known as the "half-breed" element of his party, which is in con trol of the organization, has "turned down," as the saying is, all those who. are personally friendly to him and that element of the party with which he has been associated. ; THE CONTINGENT FUND OF THE TREAS URY. A Sunday paper here of Republican frocivities prints to-day what it al eges is some of the sworn testimony in the recent investigation into the Expenditure-Of the Treasury Department contingent fund, &c This testimony is to the effect that work dona on the new residence of Mr. Sherman was paid for with department funds at the time he was Secretary. When the (Sent ate, at the instance of Mr. Sherman, called for the report of thiainVestiga tiori, suspicion was aroused because of his opposition to the motion to have the testimony accompany the report If the testimony, which is published to day, is genuine, the reason for Mr. Sher man's opposition ia perhaps explained. At any rate, the ex-Seftetafy is put In a nosition were versonal explanation will be in order. One thing is certain, that sooner or later all the facte in con nection, with the expenditure ot tbe contingent fund of the department must come out , AS THOUSANDS DO TESTIFY, . -So does Thomas Boberts, Wholesale Grocer, Pba adeipbia, who says: "Burnett's Coceatoe allays ji irritation of the scaln. and will most effectually remove dandruff and prevent the bait from f ajjjrjgj BDBNITTS lXA?OBISQvIXTWCTa- superiority of these extracts to their rerfect parti ttv and ereat strenetluf Tliei are warranted, ft1 from poisonous and5a4snlcbenOet eomppainon ,tn: many vumom tjjaf nyTonju k ' Tb color aijd ta8tre oi;y faded or gray hair by tbe use of Parker's Hair Balsam, a harmless dressing bjgblj , esteemed lor; Its perfume ana punty.. .; N. a, MESDAY BY. TELEGRAPH. ,1 FBOn TT ASHlIVGTOIf . The Star Btite Cm -rnrther Post ponement ff Unltesm'o Case Be Washington, Nov. 0. In the star route case to-dayr Mr. Brewster ' ad dressed the tourt in defence of . the form of criminal information. In umteaan case tne court refused to postpone thelime fixed for the eom- mencfJtnent w tne trial, ue also re fused to issuftan order fur the delivery to tiuiteau's counsel or tne papers now held by the district attorney, and said he thought amicable arrangement might be made by which the - counsel could have access to the papers. . - . The Arctic Explorers. San Fbanctsco, Nov. T. The steam whaler Belvidere has arrived here; also whalers Northern Light Dawn and RainboW ; did " not' speak the arctic Rodgers as reported Saturday, but did speak the whaler Pacific which had communicated with the Rodgers to-day direct news received from the Rodgers,- the Belvidere, having spoken to her September 27th near Herald is land, steaming soutri i for winter quar ters, which she will make probably at St Lawrence bay. The J Belvidere brought letters from the Rodgers from which, and a conversation between Capt Owen of the Belvedere and Lieu tenant Berry, of the, Rodgers, the fol lowingjlaetaarejearned. Lieut Berry fopnd WrangelLarid tc, be an island; He sent party from, the $ Rodgers oat in small boats to ' explore gie land; They returned to the Rodgers, having been:eompletely around it The party also surveyed different parts of Wran gel Island. The Rodgers after, having established Wrangel Land to be an , Is land, steamed 120 odd miles north and north-west, in search of further land, but failed to find any. Lieut Berry as cended high land on Wrangel Island, and from the top saw the sea all around it The season had been most favora ble for exploration, on account of its openness notwithstanding the stormy weather. Capt Owens said that from his observations he would not be at all surprised to hear of the Jeannette coming home by way of Greenland. The Rodgers intends sending out a sledge party from winter quarters to explore the coast of Siberia. She ex- Sects to leave her winter quarters next une and go as far north as possible. Report on IfswarkU Bars ted Bank Newark, N. J. Nov. 8. According to Examiner Shelley's report on Mechan ics Bank the apparent deficiency is $2, 412,867.01. The amount of the capital stock, surplus and undivided profits are included in the liabilities. Deducting $084,834.18 which represents the stock, surplus and profits, the deficiency is re duced to $1,428,082 which most be met by assessment on the stockholders and tnVfull amount of their holdings and losses by creditors. It is customary to estimate that stock will not yield more than 90 per cent, which would give $450,000. This would further reduce the deficiency to $978,032.83. Fall are of a tvaahville Firm. NASHvrrLB, Nov, 8. B. Levison & Bro., dry goods and notion merchants, have failed; liabilities, $30,000; assets, $14,000. Arrival of Capt. Boyton at St. Joseph New York Herald. St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 6. Although it was after dark when Captain Paul Boyton arrived .here, the river front Was crowded by a multitude of people who had been waiting for the great navigator since noon. For four-days the city had been excited over the ex pected arrival, and every day the levee had been thronged in. anticipation of the event. .The Captain and the Herald correspondent set) out from Omaha on Wednesday, intending to run incessant lv until they', reached St Joseph, but the violence of the wind compelled them to lay .over 'for a night's rest iri Brownsville,' -Neb where they met with a handsome reception by the citi zens! Yesterday morning they started away, and have taken neither rest -nor refreshment all night and to-day they paddlsd against a terrible hard wind, which converted the Missouri river in to a sea of breakers. enthusiastic reception. - Great preparation had been made to make their entry, a public event but; despite the presence of the whole po lice force, the navigator was itiftedrori the shoulders of the crowd and carried to a conveyance;. The correspondent's canvas canoe- was pulled out of tbe wa ter and carried through the streets to the' hotel by a Sheering mob, who even tried to unharnes'S trie horses and drag ne carriage- aiso. u ne voyager - an quite worn out and will not start unti Tuesday, ; when :Kansas CityJ win b their destination. The voyage: will ' b completed on the 17th, even if, as the Captain says, he has to -skate a part of the distance on ice. '- - Gay FsHk Day, London, Nov. tj. The usual Guy Fawkes celebrations were held in Lon don and elsewhere in the United King dom last everting. Effigies of Mri Gladstone, Mr. Parnell, Mr. Biggar and others were burned in the poorer dis tricts of London, according as the Irish' or English element predominated, but no disturbance occurred. Among the effigies burned at Lewes, where the an niversary was, as usual, celebrated with great eclat, was one of Guiteau. None That He Knows of. ,WtllmugonSa tv '.'V.. ;; .General Joseph' Davis, a nephew of ex-President Davis, says his uncle ex pressed the opinion before he went to Europe that there was no money be longing to Jthe -: Confederate Govern ment in the Bank of England; hence his visit had nothing to do with the funds. He Bays Jacob Thompson had $150,000 in Cknadanind Governor (CoL D. K.) -McRae some in England, and this was all the Confederacy had at the surrender.: The following ia interesting1. Uen.Lsays: ' : ; : j-y. i- Governor ;McRa sent a considera ble sum to. Hon. Charles O'Connor to defend Davis and the other Confeder ate leaders who were threatened? with prosecution by the Federal-Govern-menti-The old lawyer Jiowever; refused to? accept any compensation for defen ding Jefferson Davis H . - Tt is worthTememberlng that'nbbody enjoys the nicest surroundings If In bed Jwaltb There are miserable people about to-day with one foot In tbe grave, when a bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic would do them more good than allthe doctoraand medicines tljey haye ever tried. .8 : Mfo! xui ii t OTHtBICANDIPATK.vtiiJ 1 5aa4 ! ly alargeniaiict'i j&O&i ta. haie deda their 4atti fit ndneV Wors ass remedy lor eJl 4he diseases lot tbe kMneys and liver. ome bewew, have disliked Jthe tref . ble of preparing u from the cut fornix Tor such si new candidate appeals m ura anape ei aianey wait inJdnoid vorm. It tery! eooesntratecLlff easily taken and is eauau , emclent as tbedry. Trylt-IiOuiSTiuerosi. NOVEMBER 9, 1881. HETVS ITEMS. Sixteen thousand cases are before the Land Court M Albert Grevy has resigned the got ernorship of Algeria. : Guiteau was burned in effigy at Lewes on Guy Fa wkes's lay. Guiteau's counsel say the question of malpractice will not be raised in the triaL Anew commission will investigate the Jewish question by order of the Czar. Mr. Gladstone, it is believed, desires the release of the suspects, provided they will not interfere with the carry ing' out of the land act Morgan Blackhawk, the famous Del aware stallion, is dead. He was owned by Peter J. Hart, of Milton, Sussex county, and was forty years old. There is a rumor that Mr. Parnell and his colleagues will be released in time to take their seats on the reopen ing of Parliament It is given out that England and France will not tolerate any more in surrectionary demonstrations on the part of the Egyptian army. ' James Red path, of New York, ad dressed a large assemblage in Checker ing nail sunaay evening, and describ ed his recent travels in Ireland. Wen dell Phillips sent a letter of sympathy, which was read. The alleged Italian brigand, Esposito, who was extradited some weeks ago, admits his identitv in a an it hmncht hv his counsel at New Orleans against a partner in tne iruic Dusmess, from whom he claims ten thousand dol lars. On Saturday in Boston a rlpnnf.v United States marshal Biimmnnntf tho following gentlemen to testify in behalf ui uruiieau: .tie v. i. jn. xar dox, secretary of the American Educational Society; Rev. Heward C. Dunham, secretary of the American Peace Society; Rev. Jno. L. Withrow, pastor of the Park Street Church, and Jno. W. Guiteau, brother of the prisoner. About 400 milkmen were required to stand in line at 3 o'clock on Saturday morning in front of tbe Erie Railway depot Jersey City, while the State in spector of milk and a detective force examined their cans. About two thousand gallons of milk was dumned into the street and five milkmen, all of JNew xorK, were arrested and taken be fore Justice Davis, who fined them $50 each. Guiteau, the assassin, has written a letter to President Arthur, asking, "since God has placed him in such a high position, that he will subscribe for the benefit of the instrument used to place him there." He also sent a com munication to James Gordon Bennett calling his attention to a suit for $50, 000, the Herald having, in 1874, publish ed that Guiteau had defrauded New York parties of collections he had made for them, and suggests that, inasmuch as be had abandoned the suit $10,000 would be acceptable. In concluding this epistle Guiteau says that if Mr. Bennett does not wish his name to ap pear the cash would be gratefully re ceived. ANSWXB THIS. Is there a person living who ever saw a case of ague, biliousness, . nervousness, or neuralgia, or any disease of the stomach, liver, or kldnejs that Hop Bitters will not cure ? John HcGlnness says; Dr. Benson,I will pray for you as long as I live, because you took pity on me when I was sick and in the hospital, and sent me two boxes of your Celery and Chamomile Pills, and they cured me of Sciatica, Neuralgia and Nervous weakness. ' intent StjeMjcitues. ax. s; : ,- . i INrliAStiBXS Of Ufe, a proserly cooked steal, affords lltue or no present enJoyment,andnuch subsequent torture to a aonormed dyspeptic. But when chronlo Indi ge8tfon is eombatted with ; Hestetter's Btomacb Bitters, the food Is eaten with relish, and most Im portant of all, is assimilated by and nourishes the system. Use this grand tonic and corrective also to remedy constipation, biliousness, rheumatism, fever and ague. ' For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. novl 30 DAYS TRIAL ;Fat',- .;.!-.. ll,".&eT7. iaa.ll,I87 mmwmw suffering from f ervoafc Weaknesses, Gen oral Debility, los of, nerve force or vigor, or any disease resulting from Abuses and Othkt. Causes, or to any one afll&ted with Rheuma tiTO, Neuraleia, -Paralysis,' Spinal Difficulties, Kidney or Liver Troubles,? Lame Back, Rup tures, and other Diseases'cl the Vital Organs. Also wokxm troubled with diseases peculiar to their sex.- .... u' Speedy reUef and -complete restoration to health guaranteed. 1'hese are tne only 'Sleetrle AptllaMees Chat have ever been eonat rue ttl upon scientific prin ielples. Their tliorouen efficacy has been prac tically proven with the most wonderfol snccess, and tliejr have the highest nnorsemets from medical and seien SAfie men, and from hnndreds who bare been quickly and radically cured b their use. 8end at once for nitiatrated Pamnhlet. crivur Lsll information free. Address, .' - I V0LTAIO3I1T CO aarahall, Xkh. Ittbss roThron AtrcTicN- lja two crs i -'kjt i tt '.. p' i rrHB sale ol lewelrf, &Cv, at BuUePs store, will P X be continued Monday eve nine. Oct 81st at I ur o-ciocKi ana every eveiuug a wa muw uibo ana place untu ail tne gooas are msnosea or. -. . -' ectSOtf ' Sberiff. EXiSC NO.3,946. yviBj HAVE Mi DECIDED BARGMNS tS SSVSRAL LINES OF GOODS THAT WILL PAT TOO TO XXAsflSsV-WB HATS SOltl CROCHET SHAWLS a little damaged, we are selling very low. We are offering some lines otDBXSS GOODS at prices that will surprise tou. our stock of PASIMENTRYS AND ORNAMENTS Is varied and cheap. Just received tome new and handsome patterns. Call and examine our stock "Tower" Sheets. "Trevere" Kids, "Evittf-Skots. HARGEAVES & WILHELM. SMITH BUILDING,4 T B ASS 9 T. novl Oup Fa Complete took. OUR PREPARATIONS TRADE BEING NOW ENTIRELY WI cordially Invite oar friends and the public generally to an Inspection of tbe attractions display ed, confidently asserting that they will be found in every respect up to tbe standard. In submit ting thta we would call special attention to the styles of our own design and snanafaetura, shfcs con stantly keep on band during tbe entire season. We are lustlied In asserting that the. long experience and standing of our House, is a full guarantee that our Clothing Is the most reliable.' Tie ganaeats of our own manufacture are strictly flrsteiass. We are constantly aad carefully studying the de mands of our patrons, and Invariably insmring them absolute bottom prices.' Our object has always been te bring about a display every season of a lull line of garments of the newest styles. - Tbe work manship ef sur Clothing Is equal to any of the best In the country. We don't say that our produc tions are superior to all others; we are reasonable and never exaggerate; we tell every eustonter tbe truth, allowing ne one In our employ to do otherwise, or In any Instance to misrepresent goods in order to accomplish a sale. Our endeavor Is to please, and to give to each customer the value Of every dollar be leaves with us. Our line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOOD8 is complete In all branches. NKCK WEAR A SPECIALTY. Very Respectfully, 0Ct9 DEALER IN Stoves, Heaters, Ranges, Tinware & Honse Furnishing Goods. MANTELS and GRATES WHOLESALE and RETAIL. Particular attention paid to -ROOFING AND SPOUTING.- None but first class hands employed. Call for the BARLEY SHEAF STOVE. oct29 Chew only the brand of tobacco known, as The Old Oaken Bucket THE old Oaken Bucket, The Iron-bound bucket " Tbe moss-covered bucket, That hung m the well. . .1 : jrLiiGHAS.lt. JONES,. CnarioO,jN.C.( Sole Agent. sV Libert teiim dealers,, J: y , , : tlVE VE6XJ1T10M CP ' TATTEWTl VERsrONsIxmC JUtCS & REVISES VERSIONS IN ONE I IN PABAIXKI- PAGZ8. i BOOK! I Tnm froift errar. Chaacaa abewa at a ihmbmmIsIxhw. Ohly 0r Book BxQuiKKt. tn tuna, aavaa Labcn, inaaraa aeoaraey, gtvaa aaua- SWtioii. WANT bare una, aavaa Salia Rapidly. Oontainiag I OOO pacta. : ENTS ( PriM. t J. H. CHAMBERS a CO., ANTED ll.501 ueorgis. en3,dftw8mos QuM-end ASTijr.m ill ArtamatJii Tim dees ot J5fT aflrjrd temnonwaaf,: bn; Ma. B. v. ie, or jMunore, i iKm m ..M-i in Mi near ntvHtkoat ootSff.If dro riiatdoea not kaen It. sead iDctreaHse and teaflmonials to3 oct27 dAw8m TKE COiyifJARA 5 lK2LV -T GS IVLL ivawfmedtMU Oat hailoounea mtf Baa been thoroughly gujlr'rMlAX wint. Bod wtth toateteat ttcf Tpaici sW9 manner oTTMnnat -iii'iAf MCTPWa nuiipsjd-elpBlTVln tat nlah at abort Hx-xr?--'- BllBILIrHlAM, ttird.Vi-' . IXTTXB-HXADfl, CJJtDS, .'-.A t TAGS, BtCHPTS, POBTna,- PAMPHLETS, OSanAX&CBXCU, t FOR THIS SEASON'S COMPLETE ani Wink Isnlav I L. BERWANGER & BRO., Leading Clothiers aiu Tailor. Drupt by Main. W. P. MAEVTN, AOT. - I W. tfDOWHX. Goto .r W. P. MARVI5, IgACA. and Successor to T. Scan aCa - ' ' r ; Fresh Drags and Fare Medicines None bat the Very .Best Drogg do I keep in my stock. Also", Todet and Fancy Artlclea. herfumertea, Combs Brushes, Tooth Brushes, ft., ft. GARDEN SEEDS of all the best varieties, sad Wananted: . to, be good Physicians' pnsfjripOons are given pos lal snenttoh. "''- - . j-; ,..!niOiir Hoping to receive a share ef ;pabUe, patronage, I am. respeetfsthr,- wiTl irrr- febg w. p. majsTin, Agt , a- ca JpKJB the purpose of engaging mete extensively and exclusively In the line of brr MILLINEBT GOODS the coming yearwbotosale and re tall we sow etter an other lines et;Guodt;aowta our stock at very low pftees t kose -oat-Tbe rwlr l 1ty, rmyf mf mail aftftHv, 'yiMtr.ja full lines of Wmra GCK3DS, LACX8yXIES0II) XBIES, all -kteds e TBXIOiGSV'PLAlK end FANCY HOattBIES ;:dLOtE8;iCrt'6KS, nTtCX WEAB, COBSyrS, SDBJfS,' . ' . . II-., AY j - ; ; . ' . :. ;il i ' Cloaks, Shawls; Net Goods, LADIES' and CHILDBKN'S TJBWaB, DBESS TBIlUflNGBIJTTONS, TLsTUNljf TOWELS, W)ILIES,NAPaNS1tetS COBV pletestoekef ? ' .,r '.' t.: :l J.:-:-l Tj-.iJvj i,:S Which we effler without, reserve at frioss AbssrUi guarantee their imirtndtatiir sale, ersss !bfi tntt sale win be strictly jessh. s t .. '' r .' ' i: i:(j i.:tj..w .; :'. t. - -OUR STC Pf .flLXIPTrr Is th Jarxest'and inost' eompfeW1 it any' In' tbe State and is con sfantly being dded to as nan stjleipwlaasarbjSyofk,,! , MRS. P. QUERY ' -I'-.IOD v ,t.tfidf.Ui1 i a :T wu,inMit jrmnmni icfafi tbeearnesntCbivrJi and sionewellatieets For further tofojm- ttdnspplyto 1 1 Wm. sV MtEBa. octao oaw4w