Stye l)driottt bBjpraer.
' i-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
TktXy, one year, postpaid, in advance $8 00
Six months..... 4.00
Threemontht......,.... ...... 2-00
One month .t ........ 75
WBKKLY EDITION:
iTeeJdv (w the county). In advance. ......... f .$2.00
Out of the county, Postpaid .......... ....... 2.10
MEmonM.. 1.05
' Liberal Reduction fbr Clubs.
JJrij (5 oo tls.
JD8T BECRlVitD A NKW LOT 0? DRB33 TRIM
MINGS, SUiAHS, SATINS, KTO.
WE ARE
OFFERING DRE33 GO0D3 VERY CHEAP.
WE HAVE
Abeautitu line of BASK &T FLANNELS.
WE HAVE
A MAGNIFICENT LINK OF CLOAK3.
YOU CAN GET
Dr-ss Buttons, Ribbons, or anything In our line
CHEAP. -
ASK FOR
Cuiidreu's, MUses and Ladles' Fancy Hosiery.
REMEMBER,
Wj have a splendid stock of CARPETS, RUGS,
&., 4c, &c
(PAXXirXKD mi 18TH, 1876.)
Alexander k Harris.
cctlB
Moots and gfcots
1881 Fall S Winter 1881
We are daily racelYlng our
FALL & WINTER STOCK
which will be more complete than ever before
and comprises the
V)
LADIES', MISSES', CHTLDRENS,'
GENTS', BOTS AND YOUTHS'
FINE BOOTS 1 SHOES
A SPECIALTY.
Lower grades a!' goods In our line In variety and
all prices.
FULL STOCK
Stetson and Oilier Hats.
A PRETTY LINE
TRUNKS, VALISES AND SATCHELS
ALL SIZES AND RRICES.
Call and see as.
PEGRAM & CO.
sepfl
nilxan&s.
Contoet Time TaWe Nortii Carolina R. R
TRAINS GOING HOBTH.
fe
lavo
BOOTS Hi 101
Best
Brands
Latest Styles
Dau.Mayl5'81 No. 47 No. 49 No. 43,
Dally i Dally Dally
y. Charlotte, 4.05 am 6.15 AM 4.15 PM
" 'L'iK 411AM 6.20 am '4.80 wi
' Salisbury, 6.56 AM 7.50 AM 6.07 PM
Arr. Greensboro 8.08 AM 9.30 am 7.57 PM
Lv.oreensboro 8.25 am 9.50 am A18pm
Arr.Ralelgh 1.40 pm (br Klcb-
Lv. 1.45 pm mdonly
Arr. Goldsboro 4.00 PM .......... r.......
Lv. Greensboro :....-...
for Richmond 8.25 PM
Lv. Danville 10.21 am 11.81 AM
" N. Danville 1027 am 11.83 am .... -,.
" Barksdale 10 58 am 12.01 PM ........,.
" Drak'sBrch 12.87 PM 1.20 PM
" Jetersvllle 2.24 pm 2.55 pm
Arr. Tomahawk 3.20 pm 8.51PM
Arr. Belle Isle 4.05 pm 428 pm
Lv. " 4.10 pm 4.85 pm....'..,..
Arr.Manchester 4.13 pm 4.38 pm
Arr. Ktchmond 4.18 pm 4.43 AM 7.28 AM
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Date,ayl5'80
No. 42
Dally.
No. 48
Dally.
No. 50
Daily
Lv. Klchmond
" Burkevllle
Arr. N. Danville
Lv. " "
Danville
Arr. Greensboro
Lv. "
10.45 pm
12.00 M
2.25 J
2.43 PM
6.05 PM
6.18 PM!
7.27 am
9.26 i
'&17"pm
8.87 pm
,....
9.31 AM
11.16 AM
12.45 pm
1.00 PM
10.83 PM
12.15 AM
Arr. A L. Junction
i;nanotte
Lv. Richmond
" Jetersvllle
" Drak'sBr'ch
" Barksdale
" DanvlUe
" Benaa
" Greensboro
" Salisbury
Arr. a-L. Junction
Lv. "
Arr. Charlotte
12.20 AM
2.55 pm
441 pm
6.07 pm
7.25 pm
7.51 PM
8.55 pm
9.27 PM
11.05 pm
12.26 AM
isfio'lii
B..T.--r BRANCH.
NO. 48 Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Greensboro. 9.40 F
Arrive Salem 11.40 F
NO. 47 Dally, except Sunday
Leave Salem 7.80 AM
Arrives Greensboro , 9.00 am
i NO. 42 Dally, except Sunday.
',-,eave Greensboro t ........ 10.00 AM
Arrives Salem .11.80 AM
NO. 48-DaIly.
Leave Salem L80 PM
Arrive Greensboro 7.80 PM
.vetted malls Nos. 49 and 50 wllTonly make
ion stoppages at points named on the schedule.
t-agsengers taking train 49 from Charlotte will
fnJ,,!1"1 "e R. 4 D. B. B. depot This. train
rM e? clos connection at Greensboro for Raleigh,
w5 Weldon Railroad. - r '
m J8116' todn No. 47 and 48 make all local
til-btween Charlotte and Richmond, and tw
in GreenSDro, Raleigh and Goldsboro. No. 47
making connection with W. N. a at Salisbury
nrt.8hevllie (Sundays excepted), and also con
Safreensboro with Salem Branch (Sun.
stiwr trains Nos. 43 and 48 make all local
oY.?. i6611 Charlotte and Richmond, except
HaTUburg, Cnlna Grove, Boltsburg, Lln-
Jamestown. . -X- ,
boro.
.. to oonnecu with Raiftm Aramri at Biaana-
A. POPS. -
Jfleo. Pass, and Ticket Agent f
:
mm-
it i
VOL. XXVI.
9g e;ooas, XotMu0, c;
' -
: AMONG OUR :
, . .
-NEW GOODS---,-NEW
GOOD&v-
. . . .
: JUST RECEIVED :
WILL BK FOUND
' '
: BLACK NUN'S CLOTH, :
i
- SUITABLB FOB MAKING -
v.? s
: JACKETS & WALKING SUITS. :
i ,
: NONPAREIL VELVETEENS :
S
: UNEQUALLED BT ANT IN THE MARKET. :
SOME HANDSOME BROCADES :
:In light colors for evening dresses, will be:
sold very cheap. :
T. L. Seigle & Co. j
oct30
Neuralgia, Sprains,
;Pain ia the. 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
fails 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., Bays :
About a year since my wife became subject
to severe suffering from rheumatism. Our
' resort was to the Pais Ktt.t.kb, which speedily
relieved her.
Charles Powell writes from the Sailors'
Home, London:
I had been afflicted three years with neuralgia
Mdviotent spasms of the stomach. The doctors
at Westminster Hospital gave up my case in
despair. I tried your Paut KELLxa, and it gave
fae immediate relief, I have regained my
strength, and am now able to follow my usual
occupation.
O. H. Walworth. Saco, Me., writes :
I experienced immediate relief from pain in
the side by the use of your Pais tttt.t.th,
E. York says:
I have used your Pain KnxEB for rheumatism,
and have received great benefit.
Barton Seaman says :
Have used Paw Kxxxxs for thirty years,
and nave found it a nner-failing remedy for
rheumatism and lameness.
Mr. Burditt writes :
.IA"r2f tqgive relief in cases of rheumatism.
Pliu. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa., writes :
Prom actual use, I know your Paix K-m.n.
is the best medicine I can get.
All druggists keep Pain Killik. Its price
Is so low that it is within the reach of all,
and it will save many times its cost in doctors'
bills. 25c, 50c and $1.00 a bottle. .
PERRY DAVIS ProDrfetorsj
sept d&w septa oot
TdDTT'S
IP DLLS
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AN
THE AFFLICTEO EVERYWHERE.
AND
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Iiosaof appetite Jranaea,bowela eostiTe.
Pain in theHead,with a dull sensationH
the baelc part Pain under the shoulder
blade, fullness after eating, with a diaS-
clination to exertion of body or mind.
Irritability of temper. Low girita, Xioai
of memory, with a feeling of having peg-
lectea some auty,weajT.uc, AiMmeae,
ITatteg&ig of the Heart, Dots before tEo
eyes. Yellow Bkin, Headaohe.Beatlesa-
roesa at night, nigmy coiorea unni.
LT TEZ8I WASllirGS LBJt XJJTEXXDTD,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUIT'S FILLS are especially adapted to
ueh cases, one doae effect sashaehangs
of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.
They Inet-eaae the Appetite, and cause the
body to Take on Fleah, thus the system la
nourished, and by theirTanle Aetiesien.the
DlarceUve Orjrana, , Beyular toU jurfprp
dnced. ' Prioe 2S eenta. SS Mnrmy -, H. v.
TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
Okat Haibot whisk km changed to auioerr
Imp
Sold
office. 3S Murray St.. New York.
Dr. 1'U'ITB HARCAL of Valaable lutttuMtm mmi a
Cadal KwlfU wUI bs auUod FKU M lapltwtl ,J
Febr. 28deodwl
Tks n-asraae aa4
T IVl &WI.x'iTH;. MA
aiirarnuaa.
S - by inltn Drift rrtam-
TTFannars, Mothers, Business Men, Mechaa-4
ks.&t. who arfttired outby work erwornr, andl
jOT whe are miserable with Dyspepsia, Rhcuma-J
.. -vt 1-;. i rtnMl riilii.n in T im 111.11 4
Kifafeirs. veu caa beinvigotated i cawdby wsbgj
lfli?Ml
so.
ir
Uyott are wastmCway w r3ri
iCzer'Tonkie greaurt Btoo4 f ertOimaad th3
builds p the system, hut rertoxjcatcs.:. Soj
bet.-aa-d $t sites. Hiscox ft C- Chemists. W. Y.1
Ml mSA- fj pnnatiBaldiMa
KAIIt BALrSADX Eto
... . uommi
T W 1 s ttiD ielJifSf Mt
: Beware of imitations.' Hone geirhirraaer ae
eompanled with our "Honest V eoprrlrhted label
which will be found on head of veryboat-'i
MannTacrorea oniy or imhuwo wsa,
i ; -
CHARLOTTE,
OBSERVATIONS.
The countiy would I like toitnow whather one H
R Haves ia to ea to KuroDe and vet retain the office
of road commissioner? something Is due to other
Ohio me. Courier Journal. . ; c
A short metre wedding: - A young clergyman In
Iowa recently married a couple In. the following
brief manner; "Do you want one another?" Both
replied yes. "Well, then; hare one another."
President Arthur will not allow gentlemen from
the West to pot their feet upon his desk, or ad
dress him as "Chet."
A man may work every week day, go to church
every Sunday, and be good all the year round,
without having half so many friends as Jesse
James has picked up. Courier-Journal. -
Prentice Muifbrd saw In London, "two miles ef
drunken laborers and mechanics, sober and cry
ing wives, drunken and crying children tagging
at the maternal skirt or the paternal eoaWaiW :
A German complaining of the overshadowing
Influence of militarism: "See the .effect .on our
children; if we have handsome, well made boys
they Join the military: if girls, the mltftarj Join
them." Frankfurter Zeitung.
A New York female baby, pierced for ear-rings,
died from erysipelas. Providence has sometimes
to kill a child to protect It from fool parents.
Courier-Journal.
She stood upon the beach and watched in awe the
, storm-tossed-oeean, '
And in her large and melting eyes there gleamed
a strange emooean,
Were those wl'd glances bora of fear er raptured
devoceao?
About her feet the wild waves broke and made a
strange comocean
She stooped and filled a water pail, and then we
hadanocean
She'd got the rneumatiz and used salt water as a
locean.
ITEatS OF INTEREST.
Alexander Bell, an Alabama boy, 13
years old on the 25th day of January
last, weighed three hundred and fifty
fire pounds. Locally he is known as
the Pike county giant
What is believed to be trustworty in
formation from all the wine producing
departments of France, places the pro
duct for the present year considerably
higher than was the yield a year ago.
Last year 29,667,472 hectolitres were re
turned, but it is expected that for this
year the vintage will reach 32,000,000,
and that it may go as high as 36,000,000.
English society seems to' be no better
than American in the romances of real
life. Major Grant, of the English army,
aged forty, residing in London, five
years ago married a young and beauti
ful girl of eighteen the daughter of a
country squire. Like many other. fools,
he kept a good looking coachman, and
now bewails his folly. While the major
was out bunting with a party of friends
the coachman and the madam drove to
Torpoint, and hired a man to take the
carriage home. She recently inherited
a large fortune in her own right.
It is now whispered that the reason
of the ex-Queen of Spain's intimacy
with our American Princess, Mrs.
Mackay, was that the fair Californienne
bad loaned the Queen some thousands
of francs, for which that lady had given
her note. Monsieur Mackay attempted
to collect the sum loaned when the note
became due, but her Majesty blandly
informed him that she never paid such
things ; that she considered the debt
canceled by the introductions and invi
tations she had given. Indianapolis
Journal.
A lake in the rear of Manzanillo,
Mexico, burst its confines last month
and poured its waters into the sea. The
lake was full of alligators and the har
bor of sharks. When the monsters met
a water battle immediately began and
it was waged for several days in the
presence of most of the people of Man
zanillo. For a long time victory trembl
ed in the balance, but the sharks finally
prevailed and took dinner on the last of
the routed intruders. The-inhabitants
of Manzanillo pronounced it better
than a bull-fight.
Keely, the Philadelphia motor man,
proposes to compromise with the New
York shareholders by submitting work
ing drawings of the apparatus to a spe
cial committee of directors, at the same
time taking it apart and explaining its
construction. 'The drawings he pro-f
poses snail De placed in some sate de
posit company for the use of the stock
holders in the event of his death. In
the meantime the Philadelphia share
holders are said to back Keely up in
his persistency to keep dark the secret
of his vapor power.
in
Southern Laodn.
New York Banker and Broker.
We notice that some leading South
ern business men are looking to the
better class of their farming Lands for
investment and for colonization. Aside
from the almost invariably bad titles
to the wild lands in the hill, and barren
regions of the South, nothing has done
more to prevent outside investment in
good property than the seeming high
price of the better class lands as com
oared with the Door mountain tracts.
while the latter, with their qfiestionaH
ble titles, could be bought at & cents to.
$2 per acre, the rich bottom lands, even
in the wildest state, commanded $5 to
$20 per acre. But as the titles to the
latter are as uniformly good as the
others are bad, and the good lands easily
pay for themselves in a crop or two,
the good are unquestionably the best
investment. More, while improved
mountain lands rarely command above
610 per acre, improved bottom lands
are generally worth at least $50. It is
natural, therefore, that the people on
the ground should turn first to their
better, lands, when prosperity gives
them a surplus. We look, theref ore7 to
see a number of improvement and col
onization enterprises for the develop
ment of the wild lands of the more
fertile sections of the South. In this
work they would ibe certain to have
the hearty co-operation of the- great
railroad managements now reconstruct
ing and developing the railway sys
tems of the South. Our foreign friends
seeking an interest in the growingiTe
sources of this country; could not strike
a better line of investigation than the
undeveloped rich lands of the South.
A Strange Death.
Columbia Beglsleri 1 I 1 ., ' , J
Yesterday afternoon about 3 o!clock,
a remarkable accident happened on the
Columbia and Greenyiile Railroad near
Frost's mill. A colored man was quiet
ly walking along-, the track toward Co
lumbia with an axe -on : his shoulder.
Something lying on the rail met his eye,
and upon examination, it was found -to
be a dynamite danger protector which
had been place there as a warning to an
jtvith its explosivetrualities, he thought
to nave some run, ana butuck uio wipo
do a sharp blow with the blunt part,
of the axe.' An instantaneous -explo
sion occurred, and the axe, repelled, by
the concussion, rebounded with terrific
fortunate man. in the neclv inflicting &
ghastly wound, . from which .blood
BTiouted copiously. Ibe wounded man
blood
died fronr loss of blood xt a few min
ufA. r's uf v: W il
(" V
fttrtdrttremembT
titMiJ&t jn,--iunTira If In TMuL.nenltD Thorn
the
are
grave, when a, bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonle
would'do them more good than an the doctors and
medicines they have ever tried." See adv. - ; V
N. C;, THtTRSDAY,
A HOTHEB'S
ON.
ry til;
She Rcm4 1 ;'aUl, Sfrfe
Epcapee ia Ha ClolWr
LrrftB Ro'AKKotlAdtfces
received from Logan, county 'to-night
illustrate the extent of a mother's de
votion in a ' siurgular though not alto
gether novel ; manner. Martin GokU
worthy, a '- young man of twenty-five,
was confined in the Paris jail on the
suspicion Of having 'been an accessory
in the murder of a man who was killed
in Logan county over a year ago. Gold
worthy had made several ineffectual air
tempts to escape, and for ' that reason"
was more than usually strictly guarded
His mother, however, was admitted to
see him eyery day. . She always' came
to the priso in the morning, .bringing
him .a daint. breakfast.' She is a middle-aged
ladj. and deeply attached to
her son, who is described as beingadi3
solute and wtnlhless fellow. Yester
day morning? Jhe appeared'- with! his
breakfast and was allowed-36 proceed
at once to his cell, which is' situated in
the upper part of : the building, while
the jailer aaA his deputies busied them
selves in distributing meals to the pris
oners confined on the first floor. After
the lapse Of ten minutes Mrs. Gold
worthy reappeared and left the prison.
The guard who let her out noticed that
she was very much agitated and kept a
vail puiled down oyer her face,' but at
tributed he,r emotion to bet distress at
the imprisonment of her: son and his
possible fate..-The cell in which the
young man was confined had been se
curely locked when k his 1 mother; came
out, and it was nearlt four hours before
it Was; again visited by a prison guard.
This official was considerably startled
to find the cell occupied by 'Mrs:' Gold
worthy, and it instantly' flashed : upon
him that her son had donned a portion,
of her attire and, thus disguised, escap
ed. When the fact became known the
jail was the theater of much - commo
tion, and a posse was at once started in
pursuit of the fugitive. Latest accounts
say that no trace of him have been
found, and it is believed he has succeed
ed in getting out of the State.
EXPERIMENT IN GOLD BIINING.
The Dredging; Boat In North Georgia.
Atlanta 'Constitution.
Mr. B. Hedge, of Augusta, Maine, the
inventor of the new vacuum , dredging
process, about to be tried, in this State,
reached the city on yesterday, .
' It is proposed, as has already been
stated in the Constitution to lift the
gravel and gold bearing sands of the
rivers running through the gold region
of Georgia by this vacuum process to.
the deck of a dredging boat, and there
wash them for gold. It has been de
termined long ago that the beds of these
rivers are very rich in gold deposits,
and several attempts have been made
to raise ; them at low enough cost to
make it profitable. All attempts have
failed jap to this time, but Mr. Hedge
claims that his new invention will do
the work.
A large boat has been built near
Leathersrs for by Captain Nobles and
Mr. Hedge goes up now to put the ma
chinery in position. He says he can
raise and mine with the machinery from
two to three hundred tons per day, at a
cost of from fifteen to eighteen dollars.
If this is true, there is an immense for
tune made for the projectors of this en
terprise and immediate and startling
development in the yield of bullion in
North Georgia. He: claims that with
this process he can wash 200 pans a
minute at a profit of four to five cents
per pan. The initial experiment will
be made in about two weeks, and until
that time all speculation as to the result
must lie in abeyance. The spot selected
for the experiment is. the same selected
by President Grant, Secretary Windom
and other, prominent' gentlemen a few
years ago when they attempted to make
a head and tail dam, and plume a sec
tion of the river. They spent about fif
ty thousand dollars in this attempt
when.a freshet swept away their dani
and they gave up the enterprise. ' ' We
look with interest to the result of the
experiment with the new dredging ma
chinery. The ! gold . ia there in vast
quantities; and sooner ot later someway
will be invented' to get it -out.
The Cincinnati Ex-Cvu federate.
During the meeting in Cincinnati
Saturday evening of the recently form
ed ex-Qonfederale organization a re
markable scene occurred, while the as
sociation was still occupied with busi
ness. ' ' ''
A visit from Gerrs. Dickenson and
Stanhope and Capt. Fitzpatrick, . of the
Union army, was announced. They
had come to pay their, respects- and to
cultivate a friendly feeling between the
associations representing the two coq-
beuuiug aiuiics lit iuo late 'waf.o'' i.i;
No sooner was their arrival Anuoan-
ced than .all business t on j thy jfiarV
8f the ex-Conf iedefate body y: wa
ropped, and a scene of the wildest en
thusiasm occurred. The whole- body ;
rushed toward the represent! ves of, the
Union army and fairly bore them pni!
theis arms to the speaker's stand.
Shouts of welcome filled the hail and
the visitors were nearly torn to pieces
by the precipitate efforts to shake them
by the hand. Speeches were required
of them as soon as order" was restored,
and happy responses were made, by the
Confederates..- . , . ( ' i. o
; Theodore Hallam, an ex-()nfedexate
officer, arose to-say. that ; for K once :the
Yancees were outnumbered, and inuat
submit to their captors unconditionally.
This was the signal for the bringing in
of refreshments, and the giving' of the
greeting a still more cordial phase,
i Previous to the entrance of the Union
Officers the Confederates had under con
sideration the presentation of a memo
rial to Mrs.' Garfield; b it was decided
that the resolutions which were adop
ted by the association at the' time- of the7
late'PresidentlB death- and led 'tothe
formation of a permanent organization,
should be handsomely framed and con
veyed to Mrs. Garfield by a committee.
These resolutions were .widely publish
ed at the time of their adoption. ; Their
spirit drewifot nVtet 'favorabie fcmri
ments in stli parts ofi.bte Jcountry. l.Th6
association1 is largely. madeJ of er
Conf ederateofricers who are no t6m-'
inently connected wUh ttie buSiness5
and industries of Cincinnati.' their
standing in the community gives their
proceedings and -the patriotic spirit
with which they are conducted mtich
local interest.- - -:- f;t
- i- ' "sni ipi-r r- ;'
Another Teatste Rallwayv
i i Galveston; Nov. 9.The incorpora-
4IUI1 W. LUC UOfW". W XUU UIOUUO
Railway comDany was filed "at Austin
yesterday. It provides for . a hae zronr
Galveston to Laredo, and also a branch
Lf rem a pofnt im. live Oak county tp fiio,
Grande City. Ane capiuu bsock is iz,
600,000. in k
. HUafwaauieSH i
Hi
London, No?& .-To-day: t teing cbe
Inff devoted to-theLord-Mayoraahow.
ia obserred as a holiday. -The stoct ex'1
Change closed: ana ihuslaess; ; generally
auspended.' ' '
NOVEMBER 10, 1881.
A SIODEE. INVESTMENT,
The SnWanee Coal nines efl Tennea
. ee, and what they sure Delns;.
Aji&hta Constitution.
In a conversation with Mr. John H.
Inman on yesterday, we learned that
the Suwanee coal and iron mines, which
were purchased a short time ago by
Mr. Inman and some other capitalists
at a cost of $2,760,000, have proved a
most gratifying success.
; The monthly output of coal for Oc
tober was the largest ever known, and
the new company, being greatly pleased
-with the practical workings of the
mines, are rapidly increasing their ca
pacity up to two thousand tons per day.
The mine is one of the best in the
country, and at a yield of two thousand
tons per day would last for six oi seven
!:enerations. The capacity is now about
ourteen hundred tons a day, and the
demand in Tennessee is so great that
the company has not been able to spare
any for the Atlanta market, but -with
Increased capacity will, probably, reach
this market next season. The iron
furnaces of the company are running
enf ull time, and a meeting of the di
rectory is called in Nashville for Wed
nesday for the purpose of building
three new furnaces at a cost of $225,000.
The entire works are now employing
about 600 hands and want from one to
two hundred more able-bodied laborers,
to whom high wages will be paid. Mr.
Inman left yesterday for the mines and
for Nashville, and says that the success
that has attended this large investment
in the South is causing much inquiry
and will result in large amounts ot
capital being put into the South within
the next twelve 1 months. While the
mines are doubtless the largest and best
n the South we suspect there is as
much in the man as there is in the
mine.
i t m i sjsi
Death of Rev. Branch H. ITIerrimon.
Balelgh News and Observer.
After an illness of some length this
Sentleman, so esteemed for his piety,
ied.at Asheville yesterday morning.
A telegram to his son, Hon. A. S. Mer
rimon, conveyed the sad tidings of his
death. The deceased was in the 80th
year of his age, and his life had through
out been a pious and godly one a life
spent in good works. For over sixty
years he was a minister of the Method
ist church, and had preached the -tidings
of great joy far and wide. In all
Western iNorth Carolina his name
was a household word. To the day of
his death his mind was singularly clear,
and he daily conversed about that fu
ure which he feared not, but was the
rather glad to face. So beautiful, so
pure a life, and so sanctified a death,
are rarely seen, and give joy to believ
ers. - Three days use of St Jacobs oil was sufficient to
core Mrs. Joseph Hlnkle, of Hanover, Pa, of
Bheumatism, after being unable for a long time
to attend to her work.
AS THOUSANDS DO TESTIFY,
So does Thomas Roberts, Wholesale Grocer, Phil
adelphia, who says: "Burnett's Cocoame allays
all irritation of the scalp, and will most effectually
remove dandruff and prevent the hair from falling
rout."
BURNETT'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS. The
superiority of these extracts in their perfect purl
lty and great strength. They are warranted free
from the poisonous oils and adds which enter the
composition of many factitious fruit Savors.
n iiii
' The color and lustre of youth are restored to
faded or gray hair by the use of Parker's Hatr
Balaam, a harmless dressing highly esteemed for
Its perfume and purity.
ANSWER THIS.
Is there a person living who ever saw a case of
ague, biliousness, nervousness, or neuralgia, or
aay disease of the stomach, liver, or kidneys that
Hop Bitters will not cure ?
! ONE OF THE BEASONABLI PLEASURES
Of life, s properly cooked- meal, affords little or no
assent enjoyment, and much subsequent torture
o a confirmed dyspeptlcT But when chronic Indt-
festien is combatted wlth -Hestettert Btomaeh
titters, the food is eaten wlOi relish, and most im
portant of all, Is assimilated by and nourishes the
System.'. Use this grand tohl6 and corrective also
to remedy constipation, biliousness, rheumatism,
fever and aguei
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
nOvT . .. , . .
TRIAL
lam 1S,1S7S
' TRIAL,
WE WILL SEND. QN3Q
Eia6tr6wVo'itaio:3ftpi!iapces
: ' -': TPO'1-';-. - -
suffering from Kervotaa WeaScneeee, Gen
eral Oebilityr, loss of serve force or vigor,
or any disease resulting from Abuses and Othke
Causes, or to any one affiicted with Rheuma
tism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, 'Spinal Difficulties,
' Kidney or Liver Trembles; Lame Back, Rup
tures, and) other Disease of -the Vital Organs.
Also, wokiu troubled with diseases peculiar to
theifsex.- " ' "fT
; Speedy relief and ' complete restoration to
health ' guaranteed. Theser top the "nly
JEleeitie Appliances,, that Uam ever
becneon'strneted ripon aelentlfleprln
4plea. Their thorougn efneacy has bees prao
ttcailx proven' wjth, . the mewt wonderfnl ,
aneeees, .and tliy have he highest
endorsements from medical and aelen
Jtlfle snen,aiKl froav hundreds who have
been qnieklyi jtirdimdleally eared h
their ne. (
Send' at once for Illustrated Pamphlet, givurr
all Information -free. Address, .
3 i VOLTAIC BELT CO XarsaalL Kioa.
MI781 . .
EUBJtalC AUCTION.
THX'sale of Jewelry, 4&; at Butler's store, win
fee Continued Monday evening. Oct 81st, at
7 &0 o'elocfc. and every evening at tbe same time
and jtlace until all the goods are disposed of. :i
Sl :-. , M. E. ALEXANDER,
octSOtf Sheriff.
30 DAYS
. - - "'"ifl7it-ii-r'
RAYS
NO. 3,947.
WE
IN SEVERAL LINES OF GOODS THAT WILL PAT TOU TO XXAllfNE. WE HAVE 8QM1
CROCHET SHAWLS
auntie damaged, we are selling very low. We are offering some lines of DRESS GOODS at prloes that
wlU surprise you, Our stock of " V
PASIMENTRYS AND ORNAMENTS
Is varied and cheap. Just reeelved ibme new and handsome patterns. Call and rain onr stoflk
"Tower" Sheets. "Trevere" Kids, "Evitts'! Skoti
HARGRAVES &WILHELM.
SMITH BUILDING, IBADE ST.
novl
Our Fall ant
Complete took
OUR PREPARATIONS
TRADE BEING NOW
ENTIRELY
WE cordially invite omr friends and the public generally to an inspection ef the attractions display
ed, confidently asserting that they will be found in every respect up to the staadard, . lb sobav
ting this we would call special attention to the styles of our own design and manufacture, which we eon
stantly keep on hand during the entire season. We are Justuled in asserting that the long Sxperiener
and standing of our House, is a full guarantee that eur Clothing is the ' most reliable. The aerate ta ,
of oar own manufacture are strictly first-elass. We are constantly sad carefully studying tM de-1
mands of our patrons, and Invariably insuring them absolute bottom prices. Our object has-alwaye :
been to bring about a display every season ef a lull line of garments of the newest styles. ' The work1
manshlp ef eur Clothing is equal to any of the best in the country. We don't say that bar piodue-'
tlons are superior to all others; we are reasonable and never exaggerate; we teU every customer the
truth, allowing ne one in our employ to do otherwie e, 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
he leaves with us. Onr line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS is complete in all branches, KECK
WEAR a SPECIALTY. Very Respectfully, - .
oet9
A. A. fiMTOK.
DEALER IN
Stoves, Heaters, Ranges,
Tinware & House FiirnishiDg Goods.
MANTELS and GRATES
'WHOLESALE and B B T A I L.
Particular attention paid to
-HOOFING 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, '
The moss-eovered bucket, s.
That hjmg in the well,
CHAS.R. J0NX8,
Chart
N. C Bole Agent.
Liberal terms to
, ,-j 1 II- r-ifi!
rive amiTftoairirc. w
s gJ
BBT-IVJ 1 istaT.i
n n TT U
TjfTJJ.TTi
ERsroMSi'SVCjI.
AflfS & REVISEB VfRSI0M
IN ONE
IN PARALLEL PAGES.
BOOK!
Free from errors. Changes shewn at S. :
KaswassBBSBBBB siaaoa. umr una swi miiuud,
rastima, sares labor, insures aseoraey, glvaa aatia,
SkftkML Bella Bavidly. Containing I OOO paea.
ACENT8 Pri. I 4. H. CHAMBERS A M.r
WANTED (tl.BO) Atlaosa, Sewgiai
sepaunwnos roK'F-- i
ASTHMA
tSEOBESi
Aluarean7ore7
AxUiaataa
anaahlbeir a
smlsl it
; affora t
ltra.B.
ImiMUTMllrf. HtfLfa a. 1
tmt atam aoseefv efetUVom-rwmiaA'RU '
iSa prtt die U tip years (ftof a topwneg JSHf
night without eouqhino,'' If your amrrist does not
KMD 1- Sfllia usr HBMBI BVUU IWHmDIllul IO .1" T '
Snitowadwajr.j.ewrY
oct27 dAwSm
T
LIUUMf V
kanatenY
'ST '1.
,w t Till ftyigf-TyyggTggj
IBEh
want, and wtth the latest sOlesfltTypa-aaa
manner ot Job Jprmtirrf ran now he done ma
iiish si short nottce, -:1 tm .:im --7
IJTTER-HEALCir:Uiri-
.- FBQ8inrr$, Wrrym-''-r.
PAaETS.CIBCULAX3,CSXC33,atd,
FOR THIS SEASON'S
COMP LET E;t
ay!!
L. BERWANGER & JBRO.,
Leading Clothiers and TaUbriu'
Druggist by-Exainal
W.P.HABVIH.AGT. ,.f.J,WlaMJn,.
Goto " "'
and thiflOBssnt to:F.8caft JkOe.f ;,r'
Fresh Drags an d Fnw Mto
None-buttne- i.l v.vms.u
Very Best Drugs "
do I keep In my stock. Also, Toilet anil
Fancy Articles, Perfumeries, Combs
Bnwhes, Too BruabosAo, &
: GAEDEN SEEDS
of all the best variedeaf- asd warranted
. j.1 ;!;. i- :: v.
Physicians' presertpaons sm grtesspaw
taJ ntoidnn
r Hoping to receive' a-; ihare. ot puhtto
patronage, I am, respectfuUf, , , . .,
. febS W. P. MARTiNvlrtr txk ' i
A
i i l:f. hiUl f ,.
JOR the purpose of.aogEtnf. more. fXtonJ ,
and .exclusively, la the, linexiC !Mr.ltllXXKta&'.' i
GOODS the coming year, wiolesaie ?tnd fe-1 1
tail, we now offer all other lines' of Ooodlhorltf
our stock at very low .prices t to .close oet ,Th
stock is ls,iw4andnpeUssed, ra ,
full lines of WHITE GOODS, LAttE3KBtariK 4
ERIX8' all- rinds of TRIlrtmGsi-'pLAlN'sad '
FANCY HC&KBlft QVCQp " 5
WEAB.COBSETS. SnTS,''',, " .. -i J
Cloaks, Shawls, Net Ccfods,, , :
LADEES'i and CHILDREN'S XKJJEBWJtAa, 0 i
DRESS TBJldHING, BUTTONS, TABLElittitWi :''
una B BUUf ,
pleteatockof r:, , . . . :
. -. , f i..- i .: : t u.: IMtw i
ki ies' and ClilkosForaiski tco
tt fi,
Which we offer without reserve at prices puUwtn, '
guaraatee theh; Inmedlote sale. Tme jf hl , .
salesriUbestreajfa(li.M if o5 .J-3irjti.
rt- bUMnlk Bd Hill 6lv'w Btf- .:
Is thelaigest sid meet complete of-. say hv It. ,
'tJi."J I1.1
JFORSALJiJe
av V--" aja isins.-j t .'t rt i
A )e8trBhlebmg lotto
A and Stonewan streets,, jFjlnrfctorma. ;.
oon appiy to .
octSO oai4
"aarl8 E3ua I J Richmond
i teb20-2w
Winston, H. ft