North Carolina Newspapers

i ixnaD at rs TarMtrrttii ax QuxLom, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 0, 1881.; Gen. Grant carries 0100,000 insurance on tia life. " -IYt 'T'sa 7 The city of Hew Orleans is bullding op a large trade with Mexico. Aleiander.H. Stephens has promised to delirf r lejjture before the Savan nahfGa,Iris1iliand League. The attendance at the .Atlanta expo sition last 'week, ras;forty per cent greater man any jtrpen prtmuua. The Confederate1 bond business was on the decline in Charleston Monday: with no Indications of a revival. There were twenty-fire applications for divorce granted at the last term of the Supreme Court in Portland, Maine. tmi Henry Watterson denies the report that he is going to New York to edit the World. He prefers bluegrassdom to all the rest of the world. Mr. Louis H. Haywood, son of Col. Ed. Graham Haywood, of Haleigh, has adoptedthe stage as a profession and is now playing at Ford's Opera House, Baltimore. Oscar L. Baldwin, the Newark bank cashier, who got away with $2,000,000 was a Bepublican in good standing, and contributed freely to campaign ex penses. Fast trains now make the distance from New York to Chicago in about twenty-Bye Itours. Previously thirty- eix hours was the time. The Jeannette has : been out in the Arctic regions two years; she was pro visioned for three years' trip, and it is hoped she may yet come up all right A wealthy farmer in St Clair county Michigan, insane, cut his three-jear-old boy's throat last Sunday from ear to ear, and later in the day cut his own. Wendell Phillips declines an invita tion to go over to Ireland and speak for "no rent" He says he has a "chronic objection to sea voyages." Yorktown was only the beginning of the frolic for the French and Ger man guests. They are haying a royal time in all the cities they visit The elections yesterday may result in surprises. The indications are that New York comes back to her Demo cratic first-love, while Virginia is in doubt The product of gold and silver, in the States and Territories, as reported by the director of the mint for the fiscal year ended June 80, 1880 Gold, $36,000, 000; Silver, $39,000,DOO. Key. Geo. M. Spargrave, an aged Presbyterian minister of Murrysville, Pa laboring under mental aberration, committed suicide by strangling him self with a bed cord last week. Mr. Sartoris and wife,' daughter of General Grant arrived at New York from England, Saturday. They brought two childteri and' left the third and youngest at their home in England. A Cincinnati prophet, named Sworm Rterdt, predicts that the world will come to an end the twelfth day of this month. That's next Saturday. Fearful short notice. Mrs. Garfield has taken up her resi dence in Cleveland. Her brother, Mr. Rudolph, has been appointed adminis trator of her deceased husband's es tate.' in The National Bepublican, noting the increase of chaplains in our navy, con cludes that the country, having neither Bbipsnorguns,ia about to fall back on the efficacy of prayer. Massachusetts IBepublicans say the Ninth Regiment which disgraced itself inBlchmend, is composed mainly of Democrats, and are consoling them selves with that reflection. The report of the government exam- inepozthe condition of. the accounts of the Newark Mechanics' National Ba: made on Saturday, shows the assets to be 9035,2fi28, and the liabilities $4, U6.25&43. In the lower House of the Washington Territory Legislature on Saturday a bill giving the right of suffrage te women Was passed ty a vote of is to il. A similar bill was defeated in the upper House on the 25th nit by a vote of 7 to 6, but it will come up in another shape, and it is believed will pass. . The press and public men of Texas deny the report that public sentiment ' there favors a division of the State, and the creation of three additional States out of her territory. The papers declare that no man could be elected to office who was suspected of favoring division of the State, so strong is public opinion against it It is not altogether certain whethe the New Orleans fruit dealer sent over to Italy as the brigand, Esposito, is Es- posito or somebody else. It is um vara laenunea over were, trat on the other hand his friends say there is a big mistake in the question of identi ty, , The probabilities are that this go v erament, which i surrendered him rath er soon and in a somewhat mysterious , . ill nave some correspondence ' with the Italian government about his case. . It is stated that Mr. Edwin Booth has been notified by his wife's nhvsiciaii to beTeady at .any moment to receive the announcement t Mrs." Booth's" death. She Is entirely tonscipns of her condi tion, has' received many of her friends, . hnd has giveu Keepsakes to thetn lWT3ntfi welbeetf told li a w near she is to tne ena, ana acceded ? nn that She Should see tamwtgZOin husband, bnt-ane had so manr condi- Ana RAncerniSZ the interview tha her 2?01? ffS?f it availed himself 'of husband bM not jet ""T. Iha oermission. Mr. Booth Is extreme- MZTLnd nervous. awamwawww - a nllRJlT WA RTORT. The following description of the Sibley Cotton Factory at Augusta, will give some idea of the magnificent pro; portions this industry is attaining 1A some portions of the Sonth : v- f The buildings of the Sibley cotton Manufacturing Company at Augusta, Ga., will be compietea in a iew weeits and ready for the machinery. The main building is claimed to be one of t.hft finest in the country. It has four stories, and is 530 feet long and 73 feet wide, xnese auuensiuns auuiu a. uuw or space of about 155,000 feet, and will easily accommodate 1,000 looms and 80,000 spindles. It is proposed, how ever, to begin manufacturing with only 700 looms and 20,000 spindles, to avoid a further increase of stock, or issuance of bonds or other indebtedness the policy of the directors being to pay as they go. The prospective opportunities for ex tension and growth are all that could be desired, for by adding a wing to each end of the building, half the size of the building itself, there would be room for 2,000 looms and 60,000 spindles, all of which can be driven without the ex pense of further work upon the water supply. The company, which has a capital stock of $1,000,000, will begin manufacturing in January, not a dollar in debt. The future extensions and growth will follow gradually and with out interfering with the dividends, serving as a safe and profitable invest ment for the surplus earnings. This is only one, however, of a number- of colossal establishments which have been erected within a recent pe riod. Every year will add to them, both in point of number and in magni tude. Georgia is rapidly coming to the front as a cotton manufacturing State, and ere long will rival the great manu facturing States of the Eas. Other Southern States are making rapid pro gress in this respect also, a progress as gratifying as it is astonishing to some people, who had been taught to believe that the South was gimply an agricul tural section without a turn for other pursuits. It is true that there is muich northern capital invested in these new enterprises now in operation and in process of construction, and there will be still more, for the capitalists of the north have not been slow to learn the superior advantages this section pre sents for investment. Among the agencies that are potent in dissemina ting intelligence of this kind the At lanta Exposition is doyig much, for there, gathered in miniature, if we may so speak, is an array of the products of the South never before presented to the public gaze, and one that astonishes not only the uninformed, but even men who have been familiar with the South for years, Heretofore there had never been any concert of action to bring her products or her capacities permanently before the world, and all the efforts made in that direction were simply spasmodic ones, made by individuals or in some instances we believe by States, at their local or State fairs. At the Philadelphia Centennial, for instance, there were a few exhibits from this section, made by individuals, creditable in their way, but too limited to amount to anything. At Atlanta, however, the visitor gets a reasonably fair idea of the South's productive capacity, and marvels at its variety and superiority. It has had a marked effect on visitors from the North, and especially from the manufacturing sections of the East, who look on with an interested eye and mentally ask themselves the ques tion, how long it will be before this sec tion, so recently prostrated under the tread of contending armies, stripped of everything, and as poor as poverty, now rallied from her prostration and bounding with life and energy, will be successful competitors with themselves in the manufacturing industries which gave them prominence and wealth. They realize and acknowledge the fact that the day is not far distant when the prestige and power will pass away from New England to her Southern competitor, and as keen business men that they are, many of them are accept ing the situation and shaping their course accordingly. Instead of trying to block the wheels of progress, which they know they cannot block if they would," they are aiding in the good work and are helping it along with the suggestions and counsels derived from experience, and ' with their capital, whicn nas been largely invested in many localities. .The old order is changing, and the day is not' far off when cotton will cease to be shipped in bulk hundreds of miles to be spun and woven and then re-shipped to the purchaser and wearer That will all stop, and near the fields, where it is grown, will it be spun and woven, the South thus realizing, not only the profits of its culture, but also saving the cost of transportation both ways, which alone would make a hand some profit to the manufacturer. The improvements in machinery are such that planters who may desire by com bining and investing a small capital may have little mills of their own, and thus work their crops into goods in stead of selling in bulk. There are some who do this already and do it suc cessfully. The fact is the cotton in dustry is undergoing a revolution from the old methods, a revolution in which the south-land is figuring with a grati fying and marvelous energy. What Tom Cooper Will Do. Wilmington Star. If I don't bust up the Democratic lltAlT 5My". to. North Carolina by that ad saia ne J dress of congratulation just sent out to tne sovereigns tnen l snail call a tem perance prayer-meetingin my big still house and brother Ike Young shall lead the meeting. row Cooper, Chairman. . 1 '." -'" -JUood jtf the Poll In lOiaatanippl- rregTroee iFire' on the ,lVhlte, Kil Feor and Wound Two. . Meetdian, Miss., Nov. 8. Four white men were killed and two severely wounded v bv nesrroes to-dav at Marion Station in this county. The negroes opened - fire on the whites at the polls while.the election ;wasn gomgmtt, ;The whites . had . no rms to defend themselves- with ana consequently none of the negroes-euffered. One of the men Kiuea was JL. if . Maryey. Democratic I candidate ; for wit candidate ' for.county . assessor. The sheriff, with a posse :from -this place, zouna boou : a nunarea negroes Darri- $vinaJffwelling;hoxiseaof their leader, Ed. Vance. vTn posse-was fired upoaby the negroes as they approach- ed the house. : Another body of armed. fe?e,8ono from here toJ the scene .Hfcance to ast the sheriff, With this exception the election & this ' county haa been quiet and order Ain AS 1 IllOTOB. For some time. tt managexij' oJ,ele ated railways in NewYotkliave been seekingsome way cars, tq escape the coal smoke and' dust which at times are exceedingly dis agreeable, not only to the passengers but also to the occupants of the houses near which the trains run. Ingenious men have been working on it and seem to be making some progress as the fol lowing extract will showr "A novelty in street motors has made its appearance in New York, promising wonderful things in the way of radical improvement in local travel. It works by means of compressed air, which, for such purposes gives all needed power without noise or smoke or dirt which a steam engine causes. It is found to do its work as efficiently as the steam en gine and quite as economically. Should the permanent use of such a motor re sult in the success which has attended its trial trips, the business of the elevat ed railways will be altogether a. differ ent affair' from what it has been. In New York the presence of the elevated structures in the streets has lone ceas ed to be a subject of complaint. The only criticism made on elevated rapid transit is in connection with the smoke and the dirt of the steam engines. If these are now to be overcome transit on the lofty rails will be shorn of near ly all the objections which can be made against it The air engines run evenly and without unpleasant noise. Possibly we may see them some of these days on our surface roads. ' Tho National Cotton Planter's elation Amso Atlanta, Nov. 7. The following statement is iumisned the press by Messrs. Atkinson and Garseed in be half of the National Cotton Manufac turers' Association : First. The committee of New Eng land cotton manufacturers and their friends have separated, most of them going home. They concur in this opin ion tnat tne meeunz or ine .national Cotton Planters' Association to be held on December 6tb, f rom three to six hun dred in numbers, snoma be met oy an equal number of manufacture from the North. They affirm that if this can be brought about, it alone will fully justi fy the Cotton Exposition. They have found that the tools and machines for planting and preparing cotton for spin ners are or utmost interest; ana impor tance to both grower and spinner. They have found an exhibition of cot ton machinery such as nas never before been brought together in this country or elsewhere. They have found in the annex buildings evidences of the natur al resources of the Southern section In agriculture, in commerce, in minerals and in timber.which could not be equall ed from any other equal area of the earth's surface, and in the Tises which these resources will shortly be applied. They find the promise of a vastly great er number or customers for tneir own mills than they expect to find compe titors in Southern mills. They have met the Southern manufacturers with hearty good will and earnest wishes for their success. Shipwrecked 'People Picked up at Sea. London, Nov. 8. Another boat con taining twenty-seven persons from the Dutch steamer Koning der Neder land, which foundered while on a voy age from Batavia to Amsterdam, have been picked up and the survivors land ed at Dondraned. There are four boats with one hundred and twenty-nine per sons still missing. They nave now been a month on the Indian ocean and their provisions must be exhausted. FBOSI TEXAS. The Flipper C&ae- Republicans elect a Mayor in Austin. Galveston, Nov. 8. A News spec ial from ore Davis says tne entire day yesterday was consumed by the de fense in court-martial of Lieut. Flip per, endeavoring to show from Cross examination of Colonel Shatter, that the latter was prompted by a spirit of ill-will in his treatment of the prisoner while in confinement. Colonel Shafter stated that before relieving Flipper from the commissary department, he thought him perfectly honest and of good habits, and if money had been stolen it had been taken by some one else. He furtner stated tnat previous to tne investigation, uppers adminis tration had given entire satisfaction. On tha tenth of August, Flipper had been seen in town with a horse and saddle bass. Flipper was ordered back immedi ately and directed to turn over his funds on hand, and within two or three minutes after entering his quarters, some two thtrasand dollars were found ontfris desk ready for delivery. He could not say whether it was in the saddle bags when he was seen in town ornot. '- He had always examined his accounts weekly, unless he was absent. The News, Austin special says the Republicans elected Mr. Taylor Mayor to-day over Jndge James w imutb, by a majority ox 160. ; la BakoM lit for a Pfew state? Naot York Hamld. ' The business of taking up the map ot the United States, carving out a geo graphical fragment, counting the num ber of men. women and cattle who there reside, and asking for representa tion as a State should be carefully look ed into before we go any further. It is now proposed to carve Dakota into a State. If we do this then Dakota will be the peer of New York. Pennsylva nia or Georgia in the Senate. It will have as much power as Delaware in the House. It will impose upon the people the burdens of a State govern ment And yet Dakota a few years ago was simply a vast expanse of rich territory rich in the sense of minerals and agriculture tenanted by Indians, buffalo and the beasts and birds of the forest. There are not as many men in Dakota to-day as in some of the wards of New xork. in a lew years in a generation perhaps Dakota may ap proximate to the position of Kansas or Nebraska. But would it not be better to wait until this Territory has really a population undoubtedly capable of sup porting a State government than to rush into an--experiment which will entail new burdens upon the people? Some of our recent States, like Kansas, Nebraska, California and Oregon, have justified the wisdom of Contrress in erecting them into sovereign common wealths, others nave not done so. Ne vada, a poor, barren, silver-streaked re gion, SKirung tne sides or oieas: moun tains; a country of mining camps whose inhabitants are nomadic pros- Sectors for silver and gold, regards tate organization as so much of a burr den that there is a strong public opin ion in favor of its being annexed to California or Utah. The only Terri tory whleh clearly possesses at present the resources of State , sovereignty is Utah. But Utah is under a ban because of its toleration of the crime of polyg- e - , i Hew Bloomfleld.Mlaa., Jan; 2, 1880. . I wisn to ay to you tnat I bare been anffl zor ue last nve fe&ra with a mtot Unhinir ml over. . I have beard ot Hop Bitten and bave Med It . I bave used op four bottles and it baa done me more gooa man au ine aoeton ana medicines that tbev could use on or with ma. -1 m nut nnH poor bat xeel to blest joa for uch relief br your I medicine and from, torment ot the doctors. 1 1 iuui nueen doctors at me. one save me seven ounces ot solutlon.ol arsenic: another took four Quarts of blood from me. All they could tell n.wn'i BWn rtckpess. Now, after these four bottles of your medicine, my skin is mil clean andsmoodi as e?er7 BwbtKnoch ' ELECTIONS YESTERDAY. JC" Jf , H the BEstxt saniroiiAT iniiEn i V r " i' t A Laif Vmxm lot Vlrjrtala am a Warm Coatest. Democrats Carrr New Yerk Beth Side Claim Ylrg-tnla. But Few Flajarea to Farm Definite CalcalaUon'entJpen. Vfrgljala . Richmond. Va if o v. 8. The election in this city is Projrressihflr finely. A neavy vote is being polled nearly 6,000 d aiiots naving been cast up to jjsju p. m. The colored vote here is almost solid for the Beadjusters or -coalition ticket. uniy meatrre reports nave been re ceived from other points in the State. In the cities of Petersburg, Cameron's nome ; iyncnbunr. Daniel's nome. ana Fredericksburg and the counties of uaroune, unesterneld and Hanover, a large number of negroes are reported to nave voted tne Democratic ticket. No reliable returns, however, can be obtained until after the vote is counted. The leadme men on both sides in Richmond express confidence in the success of their, respective tickets. Federicksbtjbg. Vju Nov. 8. Elec tion to-day was closely contested and a full vote polled. About one-third of the colored vote was cast for the demo cratic ticket, bat the re-adjusters have made equal trains of whites in counties of Louisa, Spottsylvania, Stafford. ana ung ueorge. it is prooaoie the re-adjusters have gained a senator, electing also three delegates out of four. Alexandria, Va., Nov. & Daniels carried the city by 314 majority, and Stuart (Dem.) for House of Delegates nas oti majority. Richmond. VA4 Nov. a Up to 930 i. m. sixteen 'voting precincts in the (tate heard from, including fifteen from Richmond, giving John W. Daniel, (Democrat) for Governor. 10.480: Wm. E Cameron. (Readjuster) for Governor, 8,725. Daniel's majority, tjm. Gains and losses will be estimated in these dispatches upon the Presidential vote of last year. Combining the Readjus ter and Republican vote against the Democratic vote in last November elec tion. This comparison shows a very small pain for the Democrats. Tn titph cincts neard from Democrats will have to overcome 19,000 in the state to elect the state ticket. The city of Norfolk gives Cameron 453 majority. Re-ad j us ters gain of 390. Danville gives Came ron forty two majority. Re-adjuster gain of 256. In Stanton Daniels ma- iontv is 368, democratic gain of 52. Fredericksburg gives Daniel a majori ty or 322, democratic gain. Manchester gives uameron a majority of 755. Re- adjusters gain of 838. Lynchburg, uaniei s nome, gives mm u4 majority, democratic gain or aw. New York New York. Nov. 8. The total vote in the city is about 150,000. It is est! mated tnat the majority for Purcell democrat, for secretary of state will be Urn tn rha nirv H nafo1 MnnhKnan for state treasurer, will be beaten by at least 45.000 in the city. Seventv-nve election districts give Maxwell .demo crat, 10,907. Husted, republican, 5,024. 145 election districts give Purcell, dem ocrat, 19,232. Carr, republican, 11,328. New xokk.9:45 p. m. Re do its re ceived here from all parts of the State up to this hour indicate the success of the democratic state ticket by not less than 15,000 majority. 365 districts in this city give Purcell, (democrat), 49, 461. Carr. republican). 29.336. In Oneida county a well known repub lican, T. G. Alvord, admits his defeat for re-election to the Assembly. Albany. Nov. 8. The best author! ties estimate that the Republicans will have a majority in the state outside of New York City of twenty-four thous and. New York. Nov. 8. To-dav is ob served as a close holiday. All the banks, exchanges and down town offices being closed. The custom house was only open an hour. The election is proceed ing quietly, in urookiyn there is a very animated contest, but good order reigns at all polling precincts so far. The interest in the election centred in the mayoralty contest, and noon are that there will not hundred majority either the Republican candidate, big vote in the more aristocratic wards, but in the strong holds of the Demo cratic wards Howell is reported to be holdincr his own. The Germans are fa voring Howell, and if he pulls through ne win nave to tnanx tnem. New York, November 8. Sixty-five towns and wards outside of New York and Kings county give a Republican majority of 3,337, and a Democratic gain of 4,852. 10 p. m. Returns so far received give Flower, Democrat, a majority over As- tor in tne eieventn congressional dis trict, showing that the latter is beaten bv nearly 2.000. Returns from Brooklyn indicate the election of Seth Low, Republican, for mayor by a small majority. Gen. Graat and CkHag Pre)maad JLetWe District New Yobs, Nov. a Ex-President Grant and ex-Senator Conkling walked to-day through the 9th Congressional district presumably in the interest of W. W. Astor, Republican candidate for Congress. President Arthur remained in nis house dnrinsr the dav attending to pri vate correspondence. He received but few callers. The President failed to cast his vote to-day as he did not arrive in the city in time to register. New Jersey Tbenton.N. J, Nov. 8. The indica tions are that the vote has been very light all over the State. It rained dur ing the forenoon at intervals and the roads are in a bad condition. mtssisslpp! Natchez. Not. 8. The election passed off quietly. The utmost good feeling prevailed. It is almost impossi ble to determine the result, bat it is be believed thatLowerr. Democrat, for governor, and the Democratic State ticket have carried this county by a small maioritr. The county ticket is very long and there is much scratching, it win probably be several days Dezore ine omciai count can oe given. RXaMMlmeetta. Boston, Nov. & The election in this State has been unusually light, re ports from all nointa indicating but little general interest in the election. As an indication of the apathy among the voters the returns from so towns which gave Long last year 16,400, and Thompson. Democrat. 9.711. now show but 0.478 votes for Long and 4,259 for Thomnson. ; The Traveller, s&vs that the vote of Boston, with three nrecincts to hear from, is Long. - Bepublican, 15,870, Thomnson. Democrat. 12.471. Tne same authority estimates that Gov. Long will be elected by from 25,000 to 30,000 majority. ;'::: WxBHrjts vox TJxath. since tar return trent Qie army I have tattered with severe pains in my lower limbs, which at times totally unfitted me for any kind of business; anil at other tunes the pain was so serere that I wished for death to relieve me oi my sufferings. after havlnc tried tne best phy sicians and various well-known remedies without benefit, I procured a bottle oi 8t Jacobs OU, wnlsh wueved the pain lnBtantly. - (.-. .v-w ' HV Acbhtbacx, Salamanca, New York. Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses, Boys PJXRtrQCKiOJF BOOTS FOR THE "y guarantee tnat ewr pair of SHOES we seB snail be found Just as represented, and shall allow no house to give jou better goods than we do for the money. Our stock has been carefully selected with a view to the wants of all classes of customers, and comprises a full line of beautiful and seas3nabie goods, of the Wry best quality and all grades, from the finest French Kid Button Boot to the Heaviest Brogan. if you, wish to get your boots and shots to ai yea and at tt lowest DossUrrioes, you canned aammmmamaaamaummammammmm sepl8 groceries CORN ! CORN'! CORN ! BAGGING AND TIES Welara agents for THE WATT PLOW Will sell It LOWXBttbanyoa can bay an otter good plow. FnU assortment always' on hand. Call and see us before purchasing. MAYER & ROSS. ang26 ii All Notes and Mortgages GIVEN CS LAST FALL FOB GhTJA-JNTO, ARE NOW DUE, (NOVEMBER 1ST, 1881.) 'Please call and arrange the same mi M Oafe ! 1 ! km km a centred in :wTMM.iMSoDS. nov2 -OPERA HOUSE.- GRAND FASHIONABLE EVENT Thursday EveniDg, Nov. id, '8i. APP1ARANCX Of TBI POPULAR TRAGEDIAN THOS.W. KEENE, Supported by a specially selected Company, under the management of Wm. R. HAYDEN Presenting Bulwer's Beautiful Play In 5 Acts, of RICHELIEU, OB TBS CONSPIRACY. CARDINAL BICHSLLETJ,. Tnoe W. Kissk. ty Reserved seats S1.25; for tale at MeSmlth'i Haste House Monday, Nor. 7tb, at 9 a. m. dot8 Z.B.TAR0K, W. H BA1LIY. VANCE & BAILEY, Attornen and OormsaHoTt V CHARLOTTE, N. C. Praettee tn Supreme Court of the United States, Bupieme voaa oz norm larouna, reaerai Coons, and eounues of Jtecklei en- burg, Cabarrus, Union, Gas ton, Rowan and Da Ttdson. W Office, two doors east of Independence BQuare. mayzv u RO D. GRAHAM, A.a?a7Q2STB2-3T AT XuAfW TN the State and United states Courts. Collee X tlons. Home and Foreign, solicited. Ab taacu ef Titles, Surveys, to., furnished tor earn pensation. Croca j-lt 1. Corner Trad ft Tryoa streets MMnone.ii.Ur Jan. a. STARTLING '"."DISCOVERY! LOST. .MANHOOD RESTORED, 1 A Ttotha of youthful tmpmdenos eansttg; Pxema ore Decay. Kerrone DehUitv. Lost Manhood. ete tare Decay, Nervous Del hYing tried in vain every known remedy, has dis covered a simple self eon. which he will send FRES v ms SBUow.eaaeratBi eaaiess 4, is. jsjsjsy asey 43 Chatluua au, K. Y. epl8 cannot tin. to be suited in FAJLiL AND WINTER A. E. W. T. BLACKWELL & GO. Durham, N. C. Wmaffcctnroi of tb Original ud Only Gennlii -IMAOK MARK. DURHA TOBACCO Mar 22 ly WLi&tzllvLmaus. GENERAL FEED DEALERS -AN9- COMMISSION OMMISSION MERCHANT M R CHANT S, CHARLOTTE, N. C. WE HAVE NOW ON HAND : CAB LOAD BRAN, CAB LOAD CORN and PEA MEAL MIXED, CAB LOAB WHITE CORN. CAB L&AD YELLOW CORN, CAR LOAD PATAP3CO PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, CAB LOAD3 TIMOTHY HAY, 2 AND WILL GLADLY PTE PRICES -TO- BOTH THE WHOLESALE and RETAIL TRADE. Respectfully soliciting a share ef your patronage, we are respectfully, novB A. J. BE ALL & CO. Just Received -AT- ONE THOUSAND -AL80- TWO HUNDRED PIECES Of first-class 85c and 40c MUSIC, MUSIC, which wCl be sold il lOe per copy, or fifteen copies for one dollar. This is no shoddy 5c music, but regular bonafide 85c and 4Co music. Call and examine. novo ' THE ATTENTION Of the Trade generally, and also the consumer, is called to oarsnedal brands of saleable and stanle Smoking Tobacooe81ttlng Bull, Durham Long Cuts- and Rival Durham to which we ere now adding a full line of the latest styles of the most staple grades or mng ana Twist TODaecoev we can. In a few weeks, offer ldncements in Chewing Tobaccos that no other manufacturers can eaual Oar salesmen will make regular trips to Charlotte, and the trade of all good merchants is respectful ly solicited. K.H. POGUE, may7 ; Durham, N.C. LAND SALE. BY Virtue of a decree ef the Superior Court of Mecklenburg county, in the ease of the North Carolina Railroad Company against B. N. Grimes. I will expose to sale at the court house door In the elty of Charlotte, on Monday, December 5th. 181. a lot of land lying on the east side of the North Cltaaifioad, between 7th and 8th streets! running back from said road 68 feet, and extend- tar Terms Cash. JNO. B. ERWITVi hot0 oaw 4w sua Commissioner. WtiiSjij WSm ""SSSf - EDDINS BOOK STORE and Children AND SHOES TRADE. RANKIN & BRO., Central Hotel Block. Tra de Street. BURGESS NICHOLS, Whoiesals aad Beta! Patter la ALL KINDS OV FOBIITOBE, BEDDING, &C. A FULL LOT 0 Cheap Bcdsteids, AKD LOrjKQEs, Parlor & Chamber Suits. ooima QM ALL mTsxmm HAjra. m. i wist ram mm, Our claim for merit based upon the fact tliat a cheniicclf5! analysis proves that the tobacco grown in our section is better is adapted to make a GOOD .PUKE, 11 satisfactory s-.nokc ihmx AW 5? ihvx AXY OTHE1I tobacco ow :i ii the -iJ world; e,nd beinrj situated in ii the IIKART of t.:c -, section, WE have liii TTtlt ofp the offerlncs. Tbo puftlic ap- predate th'is; hence our sales ;rj EXCEED the prod-acts of AT.7, g the leading raannfj-c iories cora-l,? blned. t$g-None. -rau-nc vrl-s iifh bears the tnide-marl: of the LidL. DB. C. W. BENSON, of Baltimore, Md., Inventor and proprietor of tne celebrated Celery and Chamomile Pills. These pills are prepared expressly to cure Sick Headache, Nervous Head ache, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Paralysis, Sleep lessness and Dyspepsia, and will cure any case, no matter how obstinate, If properly used. They are not a cureall, but only for those special diseases. They contain no opium, morphine or quinine, afid are not a purgative, but regulate the bowels arid cure constipation by curing or removing the cause of it. They have charming eSect upon the skin, and a lovely quieting effect upon the nervous sys tem, simply by feeding Its ten thousand hungry, yes, In some cases, starving absorbents. They make or create nerve matter and give power, force and buoyancy to the nerves, and in that way in crease mental power, endurance and brilliancy of mind. Nobody that has a nervous system should neglect to take them two or three months In each year, as a nerve food, if for no other purpose. Sold by all druggists. Price 50 cents a box. De pot. 106 North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. By mall, two boxes for $1 or six boxes for $2 50, to any address. DR. C. W. BENSON'S SKIN CURE Is Warranted to Cure ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS, INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST, ALL ROUGH SCALY ERUPTIONS, OISEASE8 OF HAIR AND SCALP, SCROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLES and YENDER ITCHINCS on Mparts of the body. It make the skin white, soft and imooth ; removes tea end freckles, and 1b toe BEST toilet dreeamgia TiLH WORLD. Elegantly put up, two botCLeeln one package, constating ox both internal end ftilrnel Inm11"1. All first eiaaadrnggiata have IK PrioeSLparnx-Vxrw. DBS. LYDIA L PINKHAH, OF LYNN, MASS., LYDIA E. PIN (CHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Is a Positive Cure fer ell taoae Palatal Ooaiplalata and WeakneiMt oaeauaem te ear beat feaale yopalatloa. It win cure entirely the won form of Female Com plaint, all ovarian troubles, TaflanmaMon and Ulcera tlon, Falling and Dteplacemeets, and the conequent Bplnal Weakness, and Is paidcnlarly adapted to the Change of Life. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the nteroa in an early stage of development. The tendency to can cerous humors there la checked very speedily bj its roe. It removes faintness, flatulencr, destroy ail craTlng for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indl Bertion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pais. we,SM and backache, Is always permanently cured by its u. It will at all times and under aUciroumitances act In harmony with the laws that govern the female system. , Tor tha cure of Kidney Complaints of either aexthis fifimpfttiiiii fg unii 1 1 iiasswil "". LTBIA B. PUrEHAsTS VEGETABLE COM POCXDiS prepared at SSS and S3S Western Avenue, Lynn,, Price SI. Six bottles for $5. Sent by ma" In the form ef pOls, also In the form of losenges, on receipt of prloe, $1 per box for either. Mrs.Pinknam freely answers ail letters of Inquiry. Send for VW let. Address as above. JhmtUm fkla roger. Ve family should be without LYDIA B. PHTKHAK'S Uvxa PILLS. They cure constipation, bUlousnM, and torpidity f theBver. tS cents per box. jS3- Sold by all Dmgsrlets. K . aep8 ' PEOPLE'S B. &L.A. STOCK can be bought In the People's Building and Loan Assootation, without paying pre mlnm, nnai 15th November. By orderj of tne board of directors. B. F. YOUNG, nov4 lw Betfy and Treas. V