Stye eljarlottt Bienifi
5 1 1
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Daily, one year, post-paid, in advance. . . .
Bm been3horoughly supplied, with, evrineeded
$8 00
. 4-00
.2.00
8vxnuM.im. ..f.... ...4...J,
Three WMUfcnMMHM.in,
Om rkmM .
WMMKLT RD1TIOS:. ,' ..
mumnf of Inh'PrtnUng m ftnafhdbfti
75
Hah at short notice, (jTraejiilfcxv, . .2 Y
WeeXLy tn Uxcomnty), In advance.. ...'.. ...J2.00
Ottfoftotwnijr, WiHMW .wv,ii... 2.10!
iz montt. 1.05
BT" literal Reduetkm jbr Chit.
TAQSrBECElPfN, POtWElBBj u ....
i- EBoeftAMMza.minfiiLi&l,H
VOL.-XXVI.
charlotte; n..c, saturday;-november 19, lssi.'
NO. 3,955.-
PAJttPHLETS. CBCULlBaCHBOKa, ftc.
' to OVR FABHEBS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
NEWSITEaiSU
y, ' r f ';s !' J v'," .-'.i.-.tjr.:4 . -.iir.7' ..!,-:,., ....- - "u' - - - "JA'i
r ' ; S i -f 1 ' . , - i- .-.:. .- '.: ' "?.' .,!:r,..' c'ci
wioit !
A FtW DAYS
We U1 receive oar SECOND STOCK of OOOD3
tbls season irhlcb will include all the latest
novelties tn
Ladies' Neck Wear, Lace,
AND OIEIB GOODS FOB THK
HOLIDAY TRADE.
Aso, a maenlflcent line of the latest styles In
LAD1IS' CLOAKS,
WALKING J ACKETS and ULSTERKTTE9.
tT One of our firm has started Kortn and we
will soon be receiving new goods by every steamer.
Alexander k Harris.
$00ts mi fl Allots
1881 Fall & Winter 1881
We are dally receiving our
FALL & WHITER STOCK
which will be more complete than ever before
and comprises the
LADIES', MISSES', CHLLDRENS,
GENTS'. HOIS'. AND YOUTHS'
FINE BOOTS! SHOES
A SPECIALTY.
Lower grades all goods In our line In variety and
all prices. - .
FULL STOCK
Stetson and Other Hats.
A PRETTY LINE
TRUNKS, YAL1SES AND SATCHELS
ALL SIZES AND RRICES.
Call and see us.
PEQRAM & CO.
sep8
CoEdensea Time TaMfr-Norll(MaiaR.R
. TKilSS (WIS8 HOKTH. .
Date.May 1581
Ho. 47
Dally
No. 49
Dally
No. 48,
Dairy
-4.16 pm
Lv. Charlotte,
" A-L. Depot
" " Juntft
" Salisbury.
Arr.Ureensboro
Lv.Oreenaboro
Arr.Balelgh
Lv. "
Arr. Goldsboro
Lv. Greensboro
for Richmond
Lv. Danville
" N. Danville
" Barksdale
" Drak'sBr'ch
" Jeteravllle
irr. Tomahawk
Arr. Belle Isle
Lv. " "
Arr.Hanehester
Arr. Richmond
4.05 AK
411 Alt
5.56 AM
8.03 am
8.25 AM
0.15 AM
e.KAkf
4.80 Psr
AM
fi.07 PM
AMI PM
9.50
8.18 PM
1.40 FM!
ir Rlch-
1.45 ivi
n'fid only
4.uurM,
8.25
10.21 AM
10.27 am
11.81 AM
11.83 AM
12.01 PM
10 58
12.87 PM
2.24rM'
8.20 PM
4.05 PM
1.20 PM
2.55 1
851 PMi
4.28 PM
4.10TMJ
4.85 PM1
4.88 PM
4.18 PM
4.18 FM
4.43 am
7.28
XaAD?S QQTltft SQPTH.
Date.Hoyl5'80
No. 42
Dafly.
No. 48
Dally.
Na 50
Dully
Lv. Ulohmond
' Burkeyllle
Arr. N. Danville
Lv. " "
DanvUle
Arr. Greensboro
Lv.
" Sallsburr
ia45 PM
12.00 M
2.48 PM
.05 PM.
2.25 i
?."5 AM
0.18 PM
7.27 AMI
kis-
8.17 PM
a 87 PM
io.8a pm
9.20 i
...
9.81 am
11.16 am
12.45 PM
1.00 PM
Arr. AL. Junction
12.15 AM
. . .....
" Charlotte
Lv. Richmond
" Jetersville
' Drak'sBr'ch
" Barksdale '
" Danville
" Benaja
" Greensboro
" Salisbury
Arr. A-L. Junction
Lv. " 44
Arr. Charlotte
12.20 i
l.Sh FM
4.41 PM
S.07 PM
7.26 PM
7.51 pm
8.55 PM
- 9.27 PM I
11.05 FX
12.26 AM
12.86 am
SAUEM BBAHOB.
NO. 48 Daily, except Bandar.
Leave Greensboro. ,
9.40 pm
11.40 PM
. .......
Arrive Saleou
. ....
Kn. 47 Dailv. exoent Bunday. . . ..
Leave Salem. . . w. a & 1 7-go
Arrives Oreensbaro.........- IMW-AM
Leave GntX,...4i'4-ll?i
Arrives Salem. ll.THT am
Leave Halarn ... 5.80 Vr
Arrive Greensboro 70 P
I lul ..alia mnA ftfi Brtll OIllV makS
short stoppages at points named on itoe nscMduier
rassengers taking tram no VutT'";
get aboard at toe BAvTA B. VU depot . ThU train.
Qoidsrjow-Newerae--and all potato ea WUialaiHl
wn weldon Ballroaa. .
Passenger trains No. 47 and 48 mars all local
stops between Charlotte and Richmond, and be-
tun hja. iaiairh .nil Ooldaboro. NO. 47
maklns connection with W. N. C B. at Ballabory
tor AsbevUle (Sundays excentod). i0,?'?"
nectlngat Greensboro, with ftUem ,Branh (Sua
aiu aAanal . .. . . . . j ,
Passenger mXinUmiJ B L"
stops bimm:QMtUM,imirt--BktonMaa,maw
Orr'arflsborg, Cnlna Grove. UolUborg, Lln
woodandJamestownj oT' ?
No.43eonaects wUb .SUwa Brw at Gtosbs-boro.-'-
- - : i i-tvr -
Best
Brands
Latest Styles
WE BOTE
BKCIITXD A LARGE LOT OF
Warner's Celebrated Corset,
i
Coral ice, Flexible Hip, Cross Boned Hip, Abdom
inal, and Nursing, In all sizes.
NEW STOCK
-or-
REPELMNTS and CLOAKINGS,
In new and desirable effects.
Another choice lot of DOLMANS, JACKETS, TJL
8TERS and CLOAKS. A good as
sortment of
MEN'j, LADIES' 4 CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR,
for Winter.
S Remember we sell the best SHIRT for one
dollar to be found In the city.
T. L. SEIGLX & CO.
F. 8. We will make sweeping redactions
prices of DRESS GOODS on Monday morning.
noTl8
in
keumdism
Neuralgia, Sprains,
Pain in the .Back and Side,
r There Is 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
awmy from fire or heat to avoid danger
of explosion, nor im 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
falls. It not only effects a permanent cure,
but It relieves pain almost Instantaneously.
Being a purely vegetable remedy, It Is safe
In the hands of the most Inexperienced.
The record of cures by the use ot Paw
Killxb would fill volumes. The following
extracts from letters received show what
those who have tried It think:
Edgar Cady, Owatonna, Minn., says :
, About a year euuse my wife became subject
to severe Buffering from rheumatism. . Our
resort was to the Pah Kn.ua, which speedily
relieved her.
Charles Powell writes from the Bailors'
Home, London:
I had been afflicted teeeyearswlth neuralgia
andyiolentipaanwof tM stomach. The doctors
at Westminster Hospital gave up my .case in
despair. I tried yonr f axk K it.t.tb, and ijgave
ie Immediate relief. I have regained my
strength, and am now able to foQow toy usual
occupation.
G. H. Walworth. Saco, Me., writes
I experienced immediate relief from pain in
the ride by the nso of your Paxn Eilib.
. York says:
I have used your Path Krma for rheum&tigm,
and have received great benefit,
Barton Seaman says :
Have used Pain Kn.unt for thirty years,
. and have found it a ner,failirig remedy Jor
rheumatism and lameness.
sir. Burditt writes :
It never faiU to (rive relief in eases of rheumatism.
Phll.OUbert, Somerset, Pa., writes :
From actual use, I know your Paim Etixxa
is the best medicine I can get.
All druggists keep Pain Eillxk. Its price
Is so low that it la within the reach of all,
and it wffl save many times Its cost in doctors' '
bills. 25c, 50c and $1.00 a bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors,
ProwdSnci n. i.
sept dfcw sept oct
iNDOft$E'By;-::a;
PHYSICIANS, CLERQYMEH, AMD
THE AFFLICTED EVER YWHERE. :
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE
i i;
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID
tMssofaTOsWU.lTansa.borelsoostiTa,
fain tn tfiSHsaAwith dull sensatiotf in
hi
hud
L Pain nnder th snovua
fl?
uflness after efg, witn f dSj
cllnanqn to exerttQa or ooav or
IrnUbiuty ot temper.
at memory,
fhaTlng
Knor
e?ea. Yellow Bkin. Hsadaohe, Bestless-
pe, at night, highly colored XTrins.
XT TSSSX WAKiniGS iBI VTHXXpTD,
SERIOUS DISEASES Will SOON BE DEVUOfED.
tUTTl FILLS are esoeeUlry adaipted to
sneaeasestolDedeae effeeto hsehangs
f f eellar as to vatoniah.tss anffcrar. .
Thsy iasireeso Um ApyeUte, Mdcass the
body to Take rlefta, thus the syatsm ta
ihil and sr thetrToal Aetlosion th
k BMrwlevStooU are pro-
dacad. Frio 2 c
ecnts. . M Miirray-nM.,
J llfilll'Ulkl
Black by a single application ' l.HlS'.il1
faiparts I natural color, o iMtsataartoosly.
Sold by DrnggisUrU Mni by azprtM ooTMtrpi of ft.
Office, 35 Murray St. Ifw York.
cWhl lklt wUI W -uiM tun as eUmUm.f
Vih WAjuuImT " ' ' - :
n
tT"
ft Mad lyurast
XartlaSranr
: ,.IV:l,.'J..W..f.'!JM.WIW
All Fanurs AioUMn, buuneu
rict ScSho1 swtbywsvks wormesal
. KUnH. raaui beiBviwralwl sdcawdsyfaqj
a. r
veawiMi Consumption, ."H
tiiealinHKor an
1SIM MM w j - . - -
tl. andfi .. H'cnx ftOv."
rtnM.ta.N. Y.i
lUtnavttDaadiaf
BiMtSWaCakK
hurl"
'IL T -T.7T7OfP 2Vtt :."
tiewars or inuiauuiiB. "'iavrrri.
eoiB
ananled with oui "Iloneat T",oop:
srhii
ch will be found on head Of ere:
of memory, wiin ieeuna qi nw uqs
leetedsome duty, wesrlnsss. Plylness;
sn?Sii4n a nf fhi Heart. Dots before the
Sme Mnsrrestlons About ComnaerelaJ
Frtilizrii which it may b Warth
. NO. 1. : :
i Tma Obsebveb has klnrlly ofEered us
the us of its columns to place before
you views we bold, in common with
some others, relating to the use of com
mercial fertilizers on our crops. We
hope to place the subject before you in
a plain, intelligible way, and make sug
gestions of a practical nature, which, if
utilized, will prove of value to your in
terests. We are firmly convinced of
their great utility, and it shall be our
endeavor to arouse in you the same in
terest we feel in the matter.. We are
one of you, and write solely in our mu
tual interest
The drought of the past summer has
upset all of our pre-conceived ideas of
the value of the use or commerciai.ier-
tilizers on our crops, and left us at sea
as to the doucv ot continuing their use.
So Ions as their application seemed to
give ua a profit we were content to con
tinue their use without once consider
ing whether-oiaoJn.the long ran it
was our true interest to do so. But the
losses entailed on us by the drought,
and the hardship of the payment of our
guano accounts, have brought us face
to face with the Question, and in a man
ner most of us will long remember.
We see the seeming profits of a series
of years, arising from their use, swept
awav bv this disastrous season, and the
time is now propitious for taking into
consideration whether or no we nave
not been "paying dear for our whistle
.11 il l 1
aii uie long jfsan we nave uceu ubuik
I 1 1.1 .
una uuii ueem a nuwi aoio ui wuucjr w
haye bought any of these superphos
Dhates. Science and practical acrricul
ture are beginning to shed light on this
subject.
Animal bone and mineral phosphates
are the base of all the "superphos
phates" of commerce. They contain
about 50 per cent, of the phosphate of
lime, which makes them valuable main
ly in agriculture, and when treated
with sulphuric acid (oil of vitrol) they
become superphosphates. This treat
ment with acid is necessary, it has been
held, to separate the phosphoric acid of
the phosphate of lime from the lime,
and thus make the phosphoric acid sol
uble in water to prepare it to oe taken
up by tne plant as rooa. unaertnis
suDoosition the phosphate material
thus treated acquires its principal value,
commercially and agriculturally, irom
the percentage ot soiuDie or iree pnos
phoric acid it contains, and when am-
mom a, potasn, or otner piant iooa is
. . X . 1 A. A J
added, the value of tne material in
creases relatively. When void of am
monia and potash it is Known on tne
market as "acid phosphate or "dis
solved bone." If fresh animal bone is
used the ammonia is furnished by tne
bone, otherwise the manufacture adds
it from other sources. If potash is re
quired it is added by the manufacture,
it not being found in the natural bone
or mineral Dhosphates.
As "superpnospnates," -ammoniatea
superphosphotes, &c, these latter goods
are known on tne mamec. rnis ma
nipulation of the animal bone and mine'
ral nhosnhates is what erives business
to the many establishments scattered
throughout the North and South for
the manufacture of our commercial
fertnizars. The farmers and planters
of the South are their principal cus
tomers, the farmers of the North con
fining themselves to tne use er me
crround bone and ground phosphate
without the acia treatmeuc Ana wise
... a. . J .
ly, too. as we hope to show you. We in
North Carolina bought about $3,000,000
worth of the manufactured article last
season, or wnicn you oi jueckienpurg
a . a - r 1T t-
took from & 150.000 to 8115.000 worth.
L.eadinfir scientific and practical agri
culturists are bejnnning to discover
that the laboratory or nature is arwe to
prepare the food for plants in her own
way without tne aia oi tne cuemisi uuu
. a AL.4 .Vm.sVm
fertilizer manuiacturer, uiab piauus
have dierestive powers of their own,
and that if we place food within the
reach of the plant nature will utilise it
for us. In our next communication we
shall endeavor to place before you sat
isfactory " evidence of the soundness of
Cabarrus County, 2. C
Tbanksg-tTlns; Preclaroaiiou.
State of North Carolina.
Executive Department,
Custom, law and eratitude alike. re
nnirinc that at least one dav before the
p.Ioae of each Tear should be devoted to
giving thanks to Aimignty lioa ior ms
. . . .a. J
maniioia mercies ana Diessing, a auwiu
as J. Jarvis. Governor of North Caroli
na, do issue this my proclamation seir
ting apart Thursdaj', jxovemper
ins!, as a Uay or tnanKsgiying ant
nravftr. and do earnest! v reauest ai n
people of North Carolina properly to
observe the same. Let the cnurcnes
and other places of public worship be
opened and the places of business
close. Let the people, resting irom
r.hMrlhnrs snend the dav deVOUUy, R3
becomes a thank'hl Christian people
On that day let not the poor, the widow
and the orphan anywhere he forgotteni
rememoering inai w give iu ulmd i
ienq to him irom wnom a uiooouiKa
come. Especially lei not. tuo vMur
Orphan Asylum be forgotten, tne ne
, AASAitiM nf whose unfortunate inmates;
neve greater than now, l especially
commend to the eenerous considera
tion of a grateful people.
Ta k nf sva-a Alfv Wacrh t his the SIT
..nth riovnr NnvpmDer. in u'eyeai:
of our XK)rd one thhusand eight
v. - . . 4 A i .1
m v,,,nrirA(i arm eicniY-ouc. auu.ju vmb
J vear of American inaepenaence-ine
one Dunareubu uu wavu.
Thomas J. Jabtis.:,
By the Governor: v -
1 I .. I II; I1I.KY.
Private Secretary. 4
The Long- Psvst svn4 the Presents
"M. Onad" at Antletam. - - . , . ;
t ir.ro the hreaatworks of the Sixth
.rns across the stony fi6ld. Into thick-
I fits and out. and here and there . ar6
! relics of the long past A piece of bonej
; an old canteen, a
an old bayonet. ttheag
of bullets, and what not. AndyetvasI
! stand on the the earth-works orr which
no grass has ever yet tanen roow a ooi-.
'Ativan nn nrnharda laden with. frUlt,
Children returning from school,' the
rwir.ro hnv in the mellow fields, and" heat
: amund me the soft notes of blne-bk
and robin. Ayel asiiooK, tne piow-
dot stops to pun
- earth, and hold. UP
nine skull! Strange grimneas-stranger
. neace I s ifiX'' 5wo wmwwsx vtatt
"fiiL.nmna a&ama bti fdnridAd that a rmmbef
; of prominent citizens of Baltimore have Tesslved;
; to erect a monument to the memory ofthe tare.
; Dr. j. w. Bull, discoverer of that woiiderfulroin
i ay. Air, saui. ww'T -it'T
ut l.u. rjm iniMtjui JMrmiinf Witeh Hazel I
Mnaide7 iuneilor to an Witch Hazel-gi -tjoe iaart
r . 1-7---- o k oin ii n
OmTOes. PaltBnenin,PaUifalMonts.na
to mv aight, a grin-
The iprra Mpoeclu :
Berlin. Nov. 18. The ISmrieror's
speech emphatically points out that so
cial evils are not to be relieved bv re
pression alone, but rather by concur-
rent promouuu ui. uib weuare or tne
working classes.
The Emoeror save he will look, back
on all his success, and with greater sat
isfaction if he bequeath to the father
land new and lasting, guarantees for
continuous peace, t home and to the
necessitous a more secure and generous
measure ox mac , assistance to v which
they have a claim- The aged and in
firm, he says, are entitled to a greater
degree of state provision, than they now
enjoy, at this moment when, matters
connected with : internal institutions
1resent far-reaching and different prob
ems, the solutions of which is not to
be maaterea in a single session, but
which the Emperor has felt it to be his
duty before God and man to . put for-
wara. lie rejoiceu more to oe , aDie to
exDress his entire satisfaction with the
state of foreign politics. At no time
during the -tost ten years, he says; could
the maintenance of peace be anticipat
ed so confidently as at present.
The meetings at tiasten ana uautzic
were an expression or close personal
and political relations between the
sovereigns and their empires. The con
fidence thus ex eating between these
imperial courts is a trustworthy guar
antee of the peace which is the identi
cal aim of their policy.
The speech conclude as follows : Our
relations with all other powers and the
i , r . W i : r i I
moscfnenuiy : ener m uermanyioyai
. .- - -ITT- Jlj . . I
uoiu wim every uatiuu. e ieKJi.u tb
as a duty to God and the fatherland to
strengthen and justify that faith. Two
hunarsa deputies were present during
the reading of the speech. , , t
Trouble In ihe West irs;lnla Coal,
mines.
Wheeling, Nov. 18. Gov. Jackson
was informed Wednesday night that a
mob of 850 miners, at Caunelton, haa
driven out 60 men employed to take
their place and that trouble was ex
pected. He directed Col. Buffner, of
the state militia, to examine into tne
matter and report. Word has . been re
ceived from Col. Buffner that' trouble
i3 still imminent, and that he has order
ed a company of militia to Caunelton
and directed others to be ready.
OenveAtloti mt Distillers
Caicago. Nov. 18. The distillers' con
vention met yesterday .; f Before the
meeting closed: all but two of th dis
tilleries in the United States were rep
resented, and those two sent word that
they would abide by the aetidn of the
convention. All present shtned - an
agreement to reduce their operative
capacity, to pool their funds and to ex
port all old products.
sale Ratification
Selma, Aul, Nov. 18. At a meeting
here yesterday of the stockholders of
the Alabama central railroad, the ac
tion of the directors in selling the prop
erty some time ago to the East Tennes
see, Virginia and Georgia railroad com
pany, was rauhea. . . .
. . ;
A Move en the Belffloas Order.
Pabis. November 18. In the cham-
"hpr of denutiea. M. Roche, of the ex
treme left, introduced a bill proposing
aecularization of . the property of reli
gious orders and edihees of seminaries
oi Church ana bpate.
Wives Satisfaction iu Franco.
Pabis. Nov. 18. A very satisfactory.
impression is caused here oy tne pas
sage in the German Emperor s speech
referring to the peace poiicy-oi tne
Zr m . - a a l .
Uerman empire.
Klancbester JHarkeC Firm.
Manchesteb. Nov. 18. Market for
yarns and fabrics firm and tending up
ward.
STATE HCXV8. :.,
jreeii8bore Tribune: Fronv July
1st to date S 190.000 more revenue was
collected in the 5th district than for The
same period last year; about: 25 distil
leries m operation with a large num
ber preparing to starttbut little blocs;
ading ;. col lection b fur October, SI 20 JXK).
a aozen or more wewunjoi uo
tapis.. . ; ::: '. '
Wilmineton Star; There is' a big
business done here, in the shipping of
fish and consequently they com m arm a
rrrut Tirh. ' " ' -'
iMn W.M.Hay'es hai a cat at his shop,
corher of Sixth and - Chesta ut streets,
which sports a cdt of white; wool j, like
that of a sheep, lAstead.af a coyjenpg of
hair, peculiar to .therorainary. ruuoi
the, feline population;; 1 :
SalisburV Watchman ? The wrr-
shor)s of the5 Western N. C. Railroad is
in full operatron, with between 4(Tand
5X1 hApds busily at work building and
renalrint? cars. They have iust put on
the traoK a Deaumui passeuKer uoacu
No. 10, comprisin g all the conveniences
and laxuries.Of 8 first class. The shops
have been entirely: .rebuilt, ' except :the
round liouse . whiehV i unfinished for
y ears; is 'Pb w cotpplfeied ndf' a part tot
it oeeu by-.a-Taridditlon. of new
machines dI -various kinds je.Qjtrea by
a ahopof full apacity.-All' parts of the
fr: frorri flat na except fh "rt heels.
are maauf actured .re,.and'V?),th a fa-
1 ciu vv-utei w yivBwi.yulluv..il-
Sncerj' Our counlyrjaU
now contains 11 prisoners,
low contains U prisoners, '.f;1, f c : :
, We learn tnac jyir. Asa
s;ran
aored citizen of Monroe township, died
outhe Mh InstaAt ..iTieedftga
. Anntlier madoe etemen in lowii
yesterdajPiir KeMy the visits of these
louw'.ic :j9i s .ia ;i.i . . . t,..-,
nAfj Tehxrtotih and Messenaer:
r.. r.ar vou ten me uie onzin ox xne say?
fnff -CottoaisiuDK.? ouotedi fSO; rteih
ASSEfffiS nrSft
he a b f araa.we can learn the ezptesston
was originated ty Hoh.amesH.Ham
GovrrvO .'t3orjUi Carolina. ; , 1; is
stttf eduthabbSr asMrted the supre-
tri:fttatesL asDeefch that attracte&jnuch
WO:1 laoprme
a this way:,
"Nbyou dare1 sot alake wara .cot-
ton. No power on earth a ares to mase
war upon cotton.tCottpn is King! Un
til lately , tbetBan of England was
kftur; rhutfrie4to-prt;hervsoiwfcM
usual, thaTfalL IWqrelthe.JaihS
ootton-cropv and .w Mutter ly-vanqiush-j
cent evente, tliattUon.i&supreme?n u
iMGrOV0inTiKmo;.. nas. sarjgnisnfB
i X' MlZstrt
I rMTMIL WiUUWIUbWil
The distemper amen the horses em
ployed on the New xOrK- street car
lines continues. Out of 750 horses own
ed by the Fourth avenue line, about
200 are laid up in the hospital.
The Hebrew ladies of Baltimore have
&igS2EhS&tZ
Mr. Patrick Eean. treasurer of the
land league, now in Paris, received
2,800 last week, practically all from
America. . ...
Mr. John Walter, of the London
Times, who has returned from his visit
to the United States, thinks that more
Englishmen should emigrate to Ameri
ca. - .
Annie Murray, an old woman, aged
80 years, was locked op Wednesday I
with two females in a cell at the second
district station house In Philadelphia.
Shortly afterwards she was found hang
ing to the bars dead, having used her
apron to hang herself.
Aaron A. -Chase, editor, of the Scran-
ton (Pa.) Times, was convicted Wednes- ;
. day in the special term of court held in
Wilkesbarre, of libel against W. W.
Scranton, late manager of the Lacka
wanna Goal and Iron company. The
jury gave a verdict for damages in the
sun of $3,858.
There was shipped from New York
city for Alexandria, Egypt, Wednesday,
a portable pleasure and hunting-boat,
manufactured for Mr. August Jtfeimont,
Jr., who intends to use it during a I
JO"
years sojourn in the East, during which
iime he will hunt snipe alongtheEgyp-
1,1 a" I1YC1B.
Numerous embarkations from Mar
seilles for Tuni3 will commence this
week. A steamship com Dan v haa been
Ordered to prepare for the transporta
tion or D.ooo soldiers to Algiers.
The total imports of the-United King
dom were in 1880 valued at $2,001,248,-
66, against $696,806,150 for the .United
States. The exports of the United
lungdom during the same vear were
$1,393,835,986, while those of the United
States were $890,680,149. The gross
amount of our foreign trade was $1.-
587,4S6,299,while that of England, Scot
land and Ireland was $3,395,054,672.
- .
Failure of a Liquor Dealer.
Memphis, Nov. 18. G. Baum, whole
sale liquor dealer of this city, has made
an assignment. .Liabilities, $70,000; as- j
sets, $35,000. The principal creditors i
are Freeberg & Workum, of Cincin
nati, to whom is due $46,000. Abraham
Seezel is named as the assignee.
Icy Coldness.
London, Nov. 18. The Standard's
Berlin correspondent says the Deputies
listened with icy coldness to the Em
peror's speech. Not one sentence was
applauded.
ONE OF THE EEAStMfABLK PUBABUBES
Of life.a broperly cooked meal, affords ntaeomo
meaent enioxmenL and muoh subaeouent torture
to a eonflrmed dyspeptic. But when chronic Indi
gestion is cmnbatted with Hostettert stomach
Bitters, the food hveaten with relish, and most inn
portant of all.' is asstmilated by and nourishes tha
system.; use uns grana iooie ana eorrecuve atso
to remedy consupunon, biliousness, rneumsxism,
fever and ague. '- ' '! j. j... .
j foe sale by ail Drugetsts and Dealers .generally..
joMiai8N
yt. Will. SND &0?DAYS! TRIAL,
ElB6trffi1ftBfe,pplian
C8S
suflrjirtrKrfTjm SfetHVrS Wewlciiesfleir, Om-
oral JebIIltyylsjf yf. nerve force or vigor,
or an v disease resmttrfs-fom-ABOSES and Othet.
tiam, Neuralgia, Pursrtai fBptnai XMBieulliee,
Kidney or uvcrriiui.-KtLSiBMk, Rpp-
tnres, ana otneriwwiwnir we viiat vrgsna
Also woken irouoicu wiui cu8eose8 peculiar 10
their sex.
Speedy relief nnd complete restoration to
health guaranteed jJiJijEse, are the only
F.lectrie. ADiitium-cs that have ever
-been eonMrnetlftfMiivselitlBeiriri-
eipies. neir,ui0iwjMjmoseyMp oeen prao-
snecesV. ' Knd thdHhav-tlitf hiahest -
ttfle men, and XiJfritrtajrwlHhavjP;
been qiiioKiyjiii r.rtieaiiy rnreu
their use. " "
Send'at once OH rffiifated TptueVgivlnr
U iniocmatlon icee, Address, . , . v .
32
2A.
, tt ii oonceded lead KWorld. Ail the celebnir
4 TkV.ynlUa m4'milA ft
:rrrDBO0K8T0Blt.
-Cat factor raSvHw E.i:i
t-u 'itjrllmvkvwnn. epvmma DC
n w44 u mr a h r r- ... . . ra u r
CTfjSBTAiaEWTT
b r V I
"STTt.T. TSIT OP
fOXS JAMES A REVISED VERSIOMS
"VERSrC
iANiOl
Jll If AK.A I.I, Kb fAUJtM. .
B O OK
JFvm mm AFMirm. ChansBS ahowxi at s
SavMtiots,
4aon laanrea aecwaor, bit
fctioo. 8
Bap
Containins I OOO pagea.
ACrEWTRH PrWr,'l Mfc M. CHAMBEBs- V M
IRERS- a HI..
illi! ..;v ; t AttanU, Gaoisls.
iB8rddor8mjM i s.i, .-.
Quiddy'and;:k
J$tmanently;i
fiUREDl
"AalSaalfillJjCrar MW
aBdaM
does ot msrsly
auurant cur
of Us "Ja
VsO
Mat M( AwmnsS i
ssaiM Tnoo tleeo
MttiA
Xf your dralsgist does not
M-- jpj-yf, alL aEC9 .aV DOw
J;Wfil4wnyt,ew Terk,
an
...r.t ..
IS K STOMACH 'lr
30 DAYS TiRIAt
UaMMKbMUSiM
121 STOCK tOX IlANDS0MI8r LINE OF - -
PASSIMENTERIES AND BUGLEJ.RINGES,
EVER SHOWN IN
Just received, some BUGLE FRINGES per Express.
mm. fir nuiklnir WklXltia Iirrrrg . in
patterns, for making WALKING JACKETS. All
uiAJXumaueoiors, at ex&emely low prices. WHITE PERSIAN LaWNS lrl fry fine fabrics, for
eventm
KuicsocB. vuoa imuuflw) m entuess vanesy t v ju.vfx ana vnvurr.
rlannels, In all colors, at prices never before shown In this, market, pr"W'r.
Opera
"EvittV Shoes, "Torncr'f
Come and see our IMM EN8E STOCK ot Goods,
-TRULY,-
H ARGRAVES
SMITH BUILDING, T R A D E
P. 8. WILL C. ALEXASDER. formerly with IT.
to see his friends around. t
novl3 .
Fa
Complete;
OUR rilEP AEATIONSIFOE THIS SEASON'S
TRADE BEINGi N(5W"
ENTIRELY
WS cordially invite our friends and the public generally to an Inspection of the attractions display
ed, confidently asserting that they will be found in every respect up to the standard. In submit
ting this we would call special attention to the styles of our own design and manufacture, which to con
stantly keep on band during the entire season. , We; are Justified In asserting that the long'ekpeTience
and standing of our House, is a full guarantee that our Clothing Is theiSosP teHuuMi The garments
of our own manufacture are strictly first-das. We! are constantly and carefully atndyina the de
mands of our, patrons, and invariably insuring tne ml absolute bottom prices, our object has always
been to bring about a display every season of i full line of garments of the newest style. The work'
manship of eur Clothing U equal to any of the :beat In the country. We don't say .that our produc
tions are superior to all others; we are reasonable jand never exaggerate; we tell every customer the
truth, allowing no one in our employ to do otherwise: or in any instance to misrepresent goods In order
to accomplish a sale. Our endeavor Is to ptease, ann 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. NECK
WKAB A SPECIALTY. Tea Respectfully,
oct9
DEALEB IN
i Tinware & Honse Furnishing ttoois.
MANGELS and GRATES
i it
WHOLESALE and BE TAIL.
Particular attention pa!td to Ty
' ' U ,7 i' . ! 1 -M.
iJl
13- c '. i. uy , .in ; ;.,,
ROOFING AND SPOUTING-:
None but first : lass hands employed. ' Call for the
Oot29
Chew only the brand ot tobacco known, as .
The
Old Oaken Bucket.. , . . ,,
.1 ...... -I . fi . . v. l .
- rpHE old Oaken Bucket, ,
' X' The lron-bouhd bucket, J
; The moss-covered -backer.
Tnat.hungjn the welL
Chartotte,'
tlUberal terms to dealers.-
lilU It
TTtJ
NGTI6E.
I - -' --TO TiPTJSABOto--- ,: : i:
HUNTESVfifcE, Wi TOBD and ; Mini
".... .- ' TDIJteBOBG, s ; ' iiiiUf.
! we would respectfullr can your attention to Um fadt
that we have goods toG. T?TtT and all we want
Is for you to comevZTAlixJJLvwith the money.'
If we have the kind of eodsyoa want we will self
to yoa. All you hare to do vto get, goods eheap-
U to Jew at us a, lttle.:i We don't, intend to Jet
Charlotte or any other place, undersell us Just
ni3w for'essn. We InHQikyotl wUI not'HQdas
many goods with aias m CSuwlotte, yet we may
have as much as you will want and will sen to. yon
Com? AND-'aei.'
Hi- i.' K 1
Stoves
Heaters
Rao
moras and Demomat copy 2fe 1
'J it! !')
THIS MARKET.
Wa hMA mim vnr fln mMa tn huvlamnA
wool 8HOODAHS. CaSHMRKKS and -LADIES'
SENS, all colors.
i marketj Dftmaak, Towels,
i
Shoes 1:iflr ; '
and you will be convinced that our prices are low.
& WELHELM.
ST.
Morris A Bros.. Is with na nan and srlll ha nlAAond
. . H. W.
, .
-V.-t J t;t.n i-r -
0 OMPL'SfE,
-
. . .
i
. ,v ..
L. BEWANGEH & BRQ4
Leading Clothiers and Tailbfs.
l-J.
W. P. MARVIN, AGT.
J W. IfDOWEU.
w
o
a
i
H
Pi
Got
and Snccesaor to Beari AOa
10
.a: ;
PdTe"Medi(iiies
None but the
' Very Best rng(s
' ' .-. : . u -do
I keep in my stock. Also, Toilet and
Fancy Articles. 1 ferfuiuerles, Combs
BrUsbea,. Tooth .Brushes, i;C
GARDEN SKE&8' V
I
ft
of all the best
vartetleh, a
to be ftiOd.
and
'warranted
H
'it
Fla
I
Physicians prcrlptioris are given, speor. 1
- - -' j& 'attBnrioa - - - f 17
:i i J,u:. .
1C
Hbnlna to receive, a hare of nubile
patronage, I am, respectfully, rt"
Jebffl . ' :W,.P..MABT.lNi rU cp.,
flOB the purpose of engaging more extensively
Qd excUiskwty,in, the lln .pf BsT JJILLiNEBT
.QXMfeS: LtSi the ooailngireay, wholesale nd T
tal''&B'now 6ffer rfothelf (niibs'oitrod's Wt'ti '
iur stock si very low prices to close cutT, The .
jsfoekjis; large, pew and wehaMqrted, consUUng pi .
tull lines f wmm. GOODS,. Li GES, JUBBOID
EBXES, all kinds of TBIMMIN!S1LIN And'
KANCf EQlIl, tVZOTNECK
'wEAH; COBSBTK fiXIBTB, 3fI5nq ). t.
& nvj: t-ivtwt ljuna iuxtii'fj-,
, -V: fi HtUiW 'Jittt il t' ; it t 1V(
IfADIEaV, ,aad5. pTLDBEN'fl UNDEgWEAB, ,
;DBE83 TttllAUBOBTJTTONS TiBUCUNEN, :
' A ' ffll&i JQNEi .70W,1X)ttn,'NiPmSB.tte,m
hWtc:tifsoleAHU - -'l i' ii A -.a ,;'
r t -H'J vVvH S 'vV
Laaies ana tuuarea&riirfliMUiigjuooQs,
I" ?' i .) :-miT .-.'ihv.-tAO .ti..
jWiich.we otter wlnjrerye fpricetj thit will
gn&rantse uau -uqmeouuyt fats. f xerms, ec ; yus
sal wnl be' strict sash: -jijfcrI J; .
! --i-odb 8TCX'OllOI34I
i 'ZtiiuA ijU io aoiialitettozm x I ' li
ft lfodpen oany ia ae
jState and Is oonstanily being added to as new.
0 il..-..'
r-I
.l9j-HVn 53l
baa mi'.-j euu
; nov2
'-rrtrr-
i a .t4 - a wi wt.M m ..i -l r-a . a- . r
I .w l;i:i i..vr .T.-rn -ysi SiiJ f
! voVvflAiS7MnitTnsrTBrofCtitircfe
i.sud 8tonewaaum;V- Jfor furtpsr inroima--
r III iui mi
UVXReV
Hon apply to ' "WmI'W-HI
Dotao oawdw ;
fiim ! end Ticket i
; llanuladuredotuy br
11(1 tead .SttHt .: s '.! --i -
'J )
maylS
v - , I , . .McluaoAd,(
i I-- " - - '
i