North Carolina Newspapers

3 l)t l)arlottc becnjcr. OttAS, tt. JOiVUs, Editor A PTprltw ISOTMBBD AT TBB POST-OYnCB IT CHaBLOTTBi N 0.. AS 8Wro-CLAB8 MATTBB.1 FRIDAY, JAff. 27, 1882. John T. Crisp is ambitious to be the Mahone of Missouri. Hon. Geo. W. Jones, of Tennesee, wants Tilden re-nominated in 1884. Secretary Foleer savs he don't want to go upon.the Supreme Court bench. Gov. Hoyt of Pennsylvania has come out unequivocally for woman suffrage. i i i 7 The office of sheriff in Cook county, Illinois, in which Chicago is located, is worth $47,000 a year. Lemons, taken freely, is said to be the best cure for small pox ever discov ered. Ex-Governor Bullock, of Georgia, don't take much stock in the independ ent movement in that State. The tenant agitation in Scotland has caused a material reduction in rents in some instances. The bill for forming the new county of Berkeley out of the lower portion of Charleston county, has passed the South Carolina legislature. It is rumored in Washington that the vacancy on the Supreme Bench, occa sioned by the retiring of Judge Hunt, will "be offered to Judge Edmunds. The Richmond State suggests that "vaccination ought to be made a condi tion precedent to voting." How about the female portion of the sovereign? Captain James Barron Hope, editor of the Norfolk, Va., Landmark, read his centennial poem to a delighted au dience in Washington, Tuesday night. - There is a paragraph going the rounds of the papers that "the richest man in Ireland i3 dead." It is a mis take. The richest man in Ireland is living. Vanderbilt has moved into his $3,000, 000 house. After awhile he will be moving into his six-foot clay house where he will sleep on a dead level with the poorest of mortals. The independents are professing to fight ling rule, that is the rings in which they can't rule. When they rule the ring, ring rule will not be so objec tionable. The Parkersburg, West Va., Sentinel is of the opinion that the liquor prohi bition amendment will pass both hous es of the Legislature the present ses sion, but in such a shape as to exempt beer and wine. The New York Tribune says editori ally: "If the Stalwarts are eager to know what the people of this State think of them, let them try to run Conklinc for governor, and they will find out." Levi P. Collins, a well known lumber merchant of Philadelphia died of a broken heart caused by care and grief brought on by the conduct of a dissi pated so n. When the poll of the jury in Gui teau's case was called on the demand of Scoville.and the last man answered. Guiteau exclaimed, "My blood will be upon the head of that jury, and don't you forget it." A negro named Hicks, was under sen tence of death at Covington, Ky. He was to have teen hanged last Friday. As the officers didn't care to suspend the small-pox they gave Hicks a re spite till February 5th. Bismarck walked into the German lteichstag the other day, strided to the front, shook his fist and wanted to know who of that crowd dare accuse him of cowardice. Old Bis was on the ramp. Senator Pendleton, of Ohio.'is quoted assaying recently, that "there is but one contingency, which, if it arise, would cause him to retire from the Presidential lists, and that was the con sent of Mr. Samuel J. Tilden to run again as the standard bearer of the party." Mr. F. II. Richardson, of Atlanta, a well-informed correspondent, writes from the National capital: "It is now considered certain that the Adminis tration will favor the coalition, rather than the straight Republican idea in Georgia." Augusta Chronicle: "Senator Ma hone, backed by strong political in fluences, is pressing the name of Gen. Longstreet for a Cabinet position. Longstreet is in Washington ; has had repeated conferences with the Presi dent, and is to be made the foster-father of the Georgia coalition. A petition, numerously signed, has been presented to the Maryland legisla ture, asking the abolishment of the marriage license fee, on the ground that matrimony is the foundation of all so ciety, and any law that paralyzes it is monstrous in its conception, and op pressive in it execution. An eminent statistician finds that the merchant marine of the world con sists of 105,874 vessels of 20 tons and over, with a carrying capacity of 28, 600,000 tons, and giving employment to 1,902,132 persons. Of this Great Britain and her colonies possess one-half, while the United States is second with 2,700, 000 toes, or a little less than ane-tenth of the entire merchant marine of the world. Aovementis on foot to celebrate the anniversary of the birth of Miss Susan B. Anthony, who will be 62 years of age on the fifteenth of next month ; ls.h flverv Woman's Suffrage club in which every .J . anantlA COIn JOHNSTON'S CARD. As an evidence that we propose to do Col. Johnston full justice we give him the benefit of his statement as it ap peared in the Home and Democrat of yesterday. He says: A portion of the press of lUo State has Rften nroner to publish gross mis representations, and indulge in vile abuse of me. These malignant attacks appear to have originated with some "penny-a-liner," at Washington City, who appears to make his facts as he writes. They state that J sought office of the President; that I said "we desire to see the Democracy of North Caro lina defeated in the next election ;" and that T had "ioined the Radical camp," &c. I pronounce these and all such statements utterly false. Such charges are unworthy of notice to those who know me, but others may be misled by my silence. It is remarkable how some DHmocratic sensational journals have published and endorsed them, and en deavored to drive me from the party by their malign criticisms. Already the cry has been raised by the would-be leaders, and some petty editors, "crucify him! crucify him!" because I dared to differ from the Prohibition leaders in their crusade against popular rights, and because I recommended an anti nrohibitionist for collector of this dis trict ; while some of them recommend ed a Prohibitionist who would extir pate a great industry in the State. This seems to be the head and front of my offending, and the cause of Tray, Blanche and other curs barking after me. Such was the cry when I first de nounced the prohibition law. But the people saw their rights and vindicated them at the polls, as they will ever do when the truth and facts are presented to them. Many officeholders and aspi rants see their doom legibly written in the popular mind, and would be glad to change the issues before the people, who will not forget in a month or a year the wrongs attempted to be im Dosed upon them. Vituperation based upon false accusations has no terror for honest men and true citizens The party lash is powerless to maintain or ganization, except upon political dupes and slaves. Freemen scorn it. If a private citizen who is neither a candi date or aspirant for office is to be de nounced as unpopular, dishonest and a traitor, for exercising independence of thought and action, such party will soon disintegrate. And if with the un fortunate legislation and management in both State and Federal politics, there is not some improvement, the party will disband itself, and reorganize un der the banner of economy, retrench ment, reform and popular rights. Sixty winters have whitened my locks. In that experience, I trust that I have rendered some service to my fellow men and my country, although witlings may revile and party hacks defame, I cheerfully leave the issues to my fellow citizens. "I would rather be right than be President," was the immortal decla ration of one of America's greatest and purest statesmen, when accused of bar gain and corruption. Respectfully, Wm. Johnston. Papers that have published the Wash ington City correspondent's letter are requested to copy the above in justice to me. W.J. Charlotte. N. C, Jan. 25, 1882. With all due respect to Col. Johnston we must say while the above is to a certain extent a denial of the charge that he "desired to see the Democracy of North Carolina defeated in the next election," that that charce was not based simply on the assertion of some "penny-a-liner at Washington City," but also upon an editorial in the Na tional Republican, the organ of the Re publican party in Washington, which spoke very positively and pointedly. It was not stated that he "sought office of the President," but simply that he sought the support of the administra tion in the war he proposed to wage upon the Democratic party. No one will be gladder to know that he has been incorrectly reported in this matter than The Observer, which while it publishes the news will not knowingly do injustice to any one. But we would ask if the Colonel has been so much misrepresented in the re ports referred to why the reference to reorganization "under the banner of economy, retrenchment, reform and popular rights?" If these things do not exist under the present organiza tion and Col. Johnston desires that they should, it would be a very natural thing for him to seek new affiliations, and we see no occasion for his disavowing the attempt. He certainly cannot be in full accord with a party which is deficient in these .essential elements, and if in full accord his utterances are strange, to say the least of them. We trust, however, to see the Colonel working in good faith to bring about within the party the re forms which he advocates without going outside to seek new and strange alliances and affiliations. In conclusion we will simply remark that while as a private citizen he is and must be exempt from criticism, that when he appears in Washington and participates in political matters, then he for the time parts with the charac ter of the private citizen and becomes a public character and subject to such criticism as he invites. This he ought not to complain of, unless misrepresent ed, when it is the duty, as it ought to be the pleasure of the journals that criti cism him to do him justice when criti cized unjustly. NO NECESSITY FOB IX. Senator Brown, of Georgia, has re cently written a letter on the new political movement in that State, which concludes thus: I trust it is scarcely necessary for me to say to you or to the people that I can give no countenance to the new move ment. I see no necessity for it I ex pect to vote for the Democratic nomi nee for Governor of Georgia in 1882, and for the Democratic nominees for President and Vice-President in 1884, if I live to see the elections, and shall be glad to contribute my humble raite to the success of the Democratic party up on a liberal and just platform, which I havfi no doubt it will occuDF. and I trust the great body of our people will feel it their duty to do the same. i ni;0c r.nMiompn Misses. "Bbvs and Cl Idren CANNOT FAIL TO BE SUITED IN OUR STOCK OF BOOTS ANL SHOES FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE. resolution, published some time ago, WK guarantee that every pair ol SHOES we sell shall be found just as represented, ana man anew no oov? r" - condemning the action of the United I W J " j.;,,, arte-to tne wants of all classes of customers, and comprises a full ltue of beautiful and seasonable money, ltui sioca. uao imu """j " . . -. r sooda of the very best Quality and all grades, from the finest French Kid Button Boot to tie Heaviest Brogan. If you wish toet your boots and shoes to ness, proceeded to the consideration of the resolution reported a few days ago from the committee on foreign affairs, requesting the President to obtain from the British Government a list of Amer ican citizens imprisoned in England, and Kobinson, of New York, resumed his speech. He spoke at great length and in conclusion desired to offer his Guiteau was taken from the jail to the court room for the first time Nov. 14; three days were spent in selecting jurymen; the Government closed its evidence Nov. 21; examination of wit nesses for the defense began Nov. 23; on Dec. 7 the Government began its rebuttal testimony and concluded Jan. 3 ; arguments on the prayers tor in structions to the jury began Jan. 7 and were finished on the 10th, when Judge Cox announced the course he would follow in instructing the jury. On Jan. 12 Davidge opened the argument to the jury and spoke two days; Scoville be gan his argument on the 16th and spoke five days. Last Saturday was taken up with the reading of Guiteau's speech. Monday Judge Porter began his argu ment to the jury and continued it through Tuesday and Wednesday.when in the afternoon the case was given to the jury and a verdict of guilty ren dered. The trial lasted two months and thirteen days. Governor Hoyt's message to the Wy oming legislature represents the Terri tory as flourishing. The number of cattle and sheep has doubled since 1879, and the valuation of the Territory is now nearly $14,000,000, against only $9, 000.000 in 1873. The whole indebted ness is only $7,000, and there is a bal ance of $44,000 in the treasury. Crime cost the State of Kentucky, in 1881, $443,366.06. CONGRESSIONAL. A LIYELiY DAY'S BUSINESS. States eo vera men t in saluting the Brit ish flag at Yorktown, but Orth refused to yield for that purpose. The matter went over until to-morrow. The House then, at 4:45, took a recess until 7:30, the evening session being for debate only. Incidentally discussing revenue and taxation he favored an early reduction of taxes; believing Congress would vio late a public duty if it did not at this session secure such reduction. The question was as to what internal taxes ought to be repealed. Sherman said he favored the repeal of all except upon whisky, tobacco and beer, lie would include tne tax on matches and stamp tax making, a total reduction of $15,000,000. He would then revise the tariff. In this connec tion he urged the necessity of an early re-arrangement of the duties on sugar, iron and steel. "When Sherman concluded, the cnair submitted a number of executive com munications transmitting reports and documents from the department of State ; among them one from the Secre tary of State in response to the Senate resolution of 13th ult., calling for correspondence touching on the affairs in- andbetween Peru and Chili. Thecommuniccations referr ed to in the last-named were given to the committee on foreign relations. A vote being taken on the pending motion to lay the funding bill on the thl . it wnfl lost : veas. 23 : noes. 45. The Senate proceeded to dispose of thft amendments to the bill, and the first took up was that proposed by Mr. Davis, of West Va., to retain the gov ernment option on the proposed three per cent bonds to require their redemp tion in advance of the calling in of the three per cents and arranee the order of their payment so that the last of the new bonds issued shall be the first to be redeemed. A long discussion ensued upon suggested modifications of the phraseology of the amendment with a view to simplifying it. Without action on the amendments, at 4 o'clock the Senate went into execu tive session, at 4.20 adjourned. . , ...nnt An hAttnr than at our "Store. Give us a call. - suit you and at toe lowest posaim v", - tj a TK TV i 1 y ( A. E. RANKIN & miO., sepXg Centra) Hotel Block .Trade Street. The CHINESE immlGRATION. Senator Miller, of California, is going for the Chinese immigrant with a vim, and proposes to practically put an end to the immigration of the almond-eyed sons of the Celestial Empire, which will be pretty effectually accomplished if his bill passes Congress. It is posi tive in its provisions and not only for bids the Chinese laborers from coming to these shores but punishes by fine and imprisonment those engag ed in any way in the importation of them. There is no doubt but that the wholesale and indiscriminate im portation of the lower order of China men and women which has been car ried on for years ought to be stopped, for it has flooded the Pacific States with a worthless and a villainous class of people, who never become citizens and are a nuisance on general principles. They bring nothing into the country when they come to it but their vices and take everything out which is worth taking when they leave it. ?n : ll a sueeestion is made by a writer ' n thl Chicago Inter Ocean, IS: to the raising of $10,000 .to re SSmSJ T Anthony her loss sustained in the publication of the Revolution. President Arthur is a night-owl. He eats dinner about half -past -eeven, smokes and receives people with whom he has appointments until about eleven, then sorts and looks over his papers, which takes him till two or three in the morning, when he retires. He begins work next day about eleven. UcMbeu Chinee 1 lie Sherman BUI, &c. Washington, Jan. 20. Senate. Butler presented a memorial from the president of the chamber of commerce of Charleston, S. C, with an accom panying letter from Gen. Gilmore, for further appropriation in aid of work on the jetties in Charleston harbor. The letter, which was read, urges the neces sity of more liberal appropriations for the work, so that it may not be tempo rarily suspended for want of funds. A motion by Anthony for adjourn ment from to-day until Monday, was negatived upon the call of yeas and nays, demanded by Ingalls, 24 to 37. Miller, of California, from the Com mittee on Foreign Relations, reported with an amendment the bill to enforce treaty stipulations relating to the Chi nese. He gave notice that he would ask the Senate that the bill be taken up on Wednesday. The bill as reported from the com mittee provides that from and after the expiration of six days next after its en actment, and until the expiration of 20 years from same date, the coming of Chinese laborers to the United States shall be suspended, and that "during such suspension it shall not be lawful for any Chinese laborer to come, -or having come after the expiration or said sixty days, to remain within the United States." Second section provides that any master of any vessel who shall brincr within the jurisdiction of the United States any Chinese laborers from any foreign ports, shall be liable to a fine of $500 for each Chinese laborer so brought, and may also be imprisoned for a term not exceeding one year. It is provided, however, that the two foregoing sections shall not apply to any Chinese laborers who were in the United States on the 17th day of No vember, 1880, the date of last treaty with China, or who shall come hither within the sixty days above-mentioned, and who shall produce to the collector of the port where tne vessel arrives certain prescribed evidence of his beine entitled to exemption. The bill also provides that all Chinese subjects who are entitled under trea ty to come into and reside in the United States as merchants, teachers, students and travelers and their servants shall be required to' ex hibit at the port of entry a passport from the Chinese government fully identifying them and showing that they belong to one of the exempted classes; which passport must be also revised and approved by our diplomat ic representative in China, or the Unit ed States Counsel at the port of depar ture. The remainder of the bill elaborately prescribes the requisite machinery of registration, etc., for carrying its pro visions into effect. Bills were introduced by Ransom for the erection of public buildings at Ashe ville and Greensboro, North Carolina. By Morgan, for a public building at Huntsville, Alabama. After the morning business the Sen ate at 1 :20 resumed the consideration of the Sherman 3 per cent, bond bill and Sherman then proceeded to close the debate on the bill. House. In the House a number of bills were introduced and referred. Bills reported: By Neal of Ohio, chairman of the committee on the Dis trict of Columbia, appropriating one million of dollars for the reclamation of marshes in the harbors of the cities of Washington and Georgetown.. Re ferred to the committee of the whole. The House resumed the consider tion of the report of the committee on accounts, designating the com it tees which are entitled to employ clerks, the question being on the amendment offered by Holman, of Indiana, striking out a number of committees from the list of those entitled to clerks and a sepa rate vote being demanded, the vote was first taken on that portion of the amendment striking out the committee on Military. Scales, of North Carolina, declared that for the 10 years he had been a member of that committee but one bill had been referred to it. The house refused yeas 104; nays 118, to agree to this branch of the amendment, and the other branches of the amendment were severally voted down. The report of the committee on ac counts was at 3 o'clock adopted. Springer, of 111., ordered up for pres ent consideration the Senate bill grant ing an additional pension to the widow of President Lincoln. Passed. The Speaker laid before the House a number of messages from the Presi dent which were appropriately refer red, among them the following: A re port xrom tne secretary or state witn Repeal of the Lef al Tender Clause. Herald's Washington Special. An influential member of Congress was asked by your correspondent whether he would not introduce a bill or resolution repealing the legal tender quality of greenbacks. The congress man is himself a Bound money man, but he replied at once that it was use less to attempt to repeal the legal ten der clause. "Both parties would unite to put down such an attempt," he said. "There is not the least chance for the passage of such a measure. It would not even get a hearing or the least support from either party, and the man who ventured to otter sucn a resolution, no matter which party he was of, would raise such an outcry about his ears as would make him re gret he had touched the question." But the attempt ought to be made nevertheless. In the Senate there are at least two very able men who believe that the legal tender quality is mis chievous, dangerous and unconstitu tionalSenators Edmunds and Bayard. In the House there are four members of the Committee of Ways and Means, two of each party, whose views are believed to be similar Messrs. Kasscm and Hubbell, Republicans, and Carlisle and Morrison, Democrats. If Congress were even certain to defeat a resolu tion repealing the Legal Tender Act, the question ought to be debated so as to attract the country's attention to it. If the New York and Boston chambers of Commerce would petition Congress for the repeal of legal tender, that might encourage senators or represent atives to bring the question up in Congress. -COTTON FACTORY---FOR SALE.- BY Virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Catawba county, made in the case ol P. C. tthuford and others, plaintllls, vs. A. M. Powell and others, defendants, at Chambers by Hon. A. c. Avery, Judge, and dated the 7h day of January, 1882. the undersigned, as Receives, will sell at public sale at the cotton Factory of the Catawba Manufacturing Company, on the Catawba- River, In Catawba county, on MONDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF MARCH, 1882, the following valuable property, to-wlt: The Granite Shoals, In Catawba county, and the Cotton factory of said Catawba Manufacturing company, located a miles trom the W. N. C. B. H.; 8 mites from Catawba Station on said railroad; 11 miles fromfitateaville, and 6 miles West from Trout man's Depot gn the A, T. & O. R. B.; Including 87 acres of land on the South side of the Catawba Hirer, on which is situated the said Factory, three good dwelling houses containing 6 rooms each, and 12 cottages containing from 2 to 4 rooms each for operatives, a store house, stables and other out bouses, bald Factory Is a building 60 feet lone by 4a feet wide, two stories high, with an "L" 50x20 feet, and another L" 90x22 feet, a fire-proof Picker House 80x20 feet, situated 110 foot f mm thft main building of the Factory. Also, the following machinery In the said Factory, viz: 1 picker, l Bd-lnch double beater and lapper, 7 87-lncu 14-top Jenfc's fiat cards, 1 Asa Lee 18 Inch delivery drawing trame, 1 20-strand list speeder (9-lnch bobbins), 8 spinning frames, 1,056 spin dles (Brldesburg make), also spoolers, warper, outliers, beamers, Ac., 42 new and most Improv ed plaid looms (80 Brldesburg and 12 Ward's mnitttv with all necessary fixtures and findings, and with warns ready to start up. Dye bouse and sizing machinery of the most improved style with vats and vessels complete. All parts of the build-iTifi- furnished with steam-blbes to warm the build ing, supplied with steam from a 20-horse power boiler. All the property, buildings, machinery, &&, in cnrxl nnnditlon and In ZOOd repair. Also, on the Northern side of the river. Imme diately opposite the Factory and adjoining the rivnr and the Shoal, which extends across, 21 acres of land, with a fine water-power with solid rock foundation. The head of the water on the Southern side, on which Is the Factory, Is about A f RAtL For more accurate and definite description of tbe property and conditions ot the sale, reference is maae to the decree in the above stated case. The terms of said sale will be 20 Der cent of the purchase money in cash, and the remainder in Annai installments of Bo and 120 days, bond and good security being required of the purchaser for thn Installments. Alan, at thn same time and olace the under signed, as Receiver, will sell FOB CASH, the fol lowing articles of personal properly, viz: 2 mules, 2 wagons and harness, lot of dyes and dye stuffs, the material now In process of manufacture, .con sitting of warps, plaid9 and yarns. Also, a small scvV nf raneral merchandise, consisting of boots, shoes, dry goods, bacon and such other articles of groceries and arc eooas as are usuauy kbui iu a country store. JOHN L. COBB, .Tnnnarv 9.1th. 1882 Receiver. Llncolnton, N. C, an24 tds BURGESS NICHOLS, ALL KIHBt ff FURNITURE, BEDDING, &C. i ; a mx urn o Cheap Bedsteads, Aire ijbirem, Parlor & Chamber Suits, contra ov all mm d kajtb. ml s wist nun ctczr. 1. c W. T. BLACKWELL & GO. Durham, N.C. Hanufactnrers of the Original nd Only Genuine TOBACCO Our claim for merit is based upon the fact that a chemical analysis proves that the tobacco grown in pur section is better ! adapted to make aGQOD,PURE3, satisfactory smoke than ANY OTHER tobacco grown in the world; and being situated in the HEART of this fine tobacco section, AVE have the PICK of the offerings. The public ap preciate this; hence our sales EXCEED the products of ALL the leading manufactories com bined. BSs?" ivone genuine unless it bears the trade-mark of the BvR. Mar 22 ly scellatxc0us. TT A T V T?TT?T? for 1882, with UliVlY I r IXIliVj Improved inter est table, calendar, etc. Sent to any address on receipt of two Thbse-ctcNi' stamps. Address CHA.KLKS K. HIRES. 48 N. Delaware Ave. Phlla. BOOKS ON BUILDING Painting, Decora ting, 4a For 18S2 eighty page III Catalogue, address, enclosing three 3 cent stamps, WM. T. COM8T0CK, 1 94 Broadway, New York. U Ml N Ai WATRrf LU II ill iJlL l l i LI UJila ! Both Fortigii au! Domestic Just Received, at DrlHMdeo'sDraff Store V 1CHV, BOLD. MEDAL tne Ac AWARDED id (Treat tie nthor. A now and ere&t tied' lcil Work. warranted the best and cheapest, indispensable to evecy man,entiUd "the Science of Ufa or,SeU-Preaervation ;" bound in finest French muslin, embossed, full pUt J00 pp.contains beautiful steel nfTOTines, lza prescrip tions, price only $1.25 sent by nail . illustrated sample, 6 cents; end now, Address Peabody Med. M j nstitute or irr. w. u.. rAB. EE, No. 4 Bolfinch t Bos ten. jnTTT Uinyn'PT T icl Institute or Ir. W. H. PAR- 1UH ilia MUUA.lv Lynched for Setting Ing-. Fire to a Build- Shreveport, Lam Jan. 28. News of ihtk hnnaincr nf ft Tiecro nampd Henrv SolomanM Bellevue.m fcoissien parish, La., reached here last night. He was was confined for horse stealing anJ set fire to the building. Tbe fire was dis covered by guards before it got under headway, otherw mucn property would have been destroyed and lives lost The fire occurred about midnight and the body of Solo man was found hanging from the second story of the jail yesterday morning. There is no clue to those who took part in the hang ing. A Texas Railroad Pnrcbase. Galveston, Jan. 26. A purchase was effected to-aay by ttie uuir, uoio rado & Santa Fee Railroad company, of the Montgomery Central Road, running from Navasota on the Texas Central, 28 miles southwest toward Montgom ery. The Santa Fee company will build a branch from Brenham, on their main line, to Navasota and from Mont gomery ultimately to some point in the southeastern portion of the State through the pine lumber district of the tate. Weather Middle Atlantic warmer south to west winds, partly cloudy weather and rain, falling followed by rising barometer. South Atlanticslightly warmer, fair weather, southwest to northwest winds, slight changes in barometer. Gulf local rains and partly cloudy weather, winds shifting to west and northeast and rising barometer. Approves the Verdict London, January 26. -The Standard, Daily Telegraph, Morning Post, Daily News, and Times, this morning express satisfaction at the conviction of Gui teau, but all.with more or less severity, arittoise the conduct of the trial. Bark Wrecked. Key West, Fla- Jan. 26. The Brit ish bark Island Home, from Fensacola for Greenock, with timber, was discov ered last night ashore at Berca Grand. The wrecker found her with 16 feet of water in her hold and will strip and abandon her. CONTINENT A. HEW ILLUSTRATED JiITERABY WEEKLY J0UENAL - KEITHKR P01ITCAL NOB SECTARIAN; Conducted bT ALBION W. TOUBGKK. author of "A Fool's Errand." eta. assisted by Daniel G. rntonand Robert a Davis. FIRST NUMBER ISSUED FEBRUARY 1, 1882. Tha most distinguished authors and skilful ar tists, both American and Enellsh. hare been en KaKed by 'OUR CONTINENT." The February numbers contain novels and stories by Helen Campbe l, Mrs. Alexander, E. P Boe, Julian Hawthorne. John HaOberton. R. H. Davis, etc : nnema hv Oscar Wilde. Louise Chandler Moulton. G. H. Boker. Sidney Laaler, G. P. Lathrop, Cella Thaxter, etc.; entertaining sketches by C. G. Le land. (Hans Breltman D. G. Mitchell. (Ike Mar vel) Felix Oswald etc : solid papers by President Porter of Yale. Eliot of Harvard, Provost Pepper, of the University of Pennsylvania, etc.; fashion notes br Kate Field: art Illustrations by Louis C. Tiffany: science by Profs. Bothrock, Barber, ec; social erlanette br Mrs. Moult- n: rural Improve ment by Hon B. G. Northrop; fn nd humor by C. H. Clark. (Max Adler) "Uncle Bemus" and s Yvoflt of ottaera. - - Bsitrnfm, Illusiratjoot are a leading feature of "OUR CONTINENT." They are the finest that art can produce and equal to .the most perfect in the monthlies. Price 10 cents a number; $4 a year; $2 six months. Mailed free of postage to any address. Specimen copy free. Newsdealers will find It to their interest to pre sent "OUR CONTINENT" to the r customers. " Postmasters are Invited to take subscriptions. Liberal commission. Book Canvassers can add largely to their Ineomes without Interfering with their regular business, by acting ior "uik uuti4s a. Write for particulars to Philadelphia, Pa, A SENSATION Has often been made by the discovery of some new thing, but nothing has ever stood the test like Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Fills;. their popularity and sale is unprecedented. They eupp'y a need long felt and must become a household remedy. Just think to be cured In a few weeks of these terrible nerv us troubles and awful suffering from tick Headache, Neuralgia and Dyspepsia, and the nervous system put in a natural and healthy condition, destroying the pbs sibility of Paralysis, Angina Pectoris and sudden dfiath. which is earning off so many noble men and women la the full tide of life and useful' ness. " - Thia simnie remedv of Extract of Celery Seed and Chamomile Flowers, combined in the form of nills. is a boon to humanity, it nas savea tne . ' . . . Y. J V, J . lives or tnousanas or nervous, iieauircuuig cuu rir-n in nnr sohools and out every year No nerv ous person or sufferer from Headache, Neuralgia, Dysuepsiaor r-araiysis win uu -nemaeives juauue until tney try mem. 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. From Saratoga Springs. N. Y. A new water re- semoiing me imported Vichy. Recommended, as an antacid, cures dyspepsia, aids diges,- tion, is a powerful tonic and strong diuretic Also, Hathorn Natural Mineral Water, 6 55 U H DR. C. W. BENSON'S SKIM CURE Is Warranted to Curo ECZEMA, TSTTER8, HUMORS, INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST, ALL ROUCH SOALY ERUPTIONS, DI8EASE8 OF HAIR AND 80ALP, SCROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLES and TENDER ITCHINCSonahpartaof the body. It oukM tfle BXxn whim, sort ana. smootn removes tan and frecfciea, and la tha BEST toilet dreBsinffin THE WOBED. Elegantly put up, two bottles in one package, oonciBting cl both., internal and external treatments AH first olas8dnffisfr have it. 2rieel.prpaakag. MRS. LYDH E. i mm, OF IYHH, KISS:, AGRICULTURAL LIME jt. sziakd; CARBONATE OF LIME. Best and Cheapest Fertilizers. Send for Circular. FRENCH BROTHERS, ROTRT POINT, N.O. I Jyf - - --IIS Y V7 Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al terative and In all forms of dyspepsln, ALSO, CASES CONGRESS WATBK, J 0 CASES ROCK BRIDGE ALUM, J 0 CASKS BUFFALO LITHIA. And a full supply of IMPORTED APOLLINARI AND Huuyadi Janos Waters. THE GREAT EUROPEAN PWXIY I JJUNYADI JANOa THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT. A3 A CATHARTIC: Does: A wine glass fall before breakfast. The Lancet "Hunyjidl Janos. Baron Lleblg af firms that its richness in aperient salts surpasses that of all other known waters;" The British Medical Journal "Hunyadl Janos. The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious aperient water." I'roj. Virchow, Berlin. "Invariably good and prompt success; most valuable." Prcf. Bomber ffer, Vienna. "I have prescribed these writers with remarkable success." Prqf. Soaraoni, Wurszburg. I prescribe none but this." Prof. Lander Brunton, M. D., r. S. B London. "More pleasant than its rivals, and surpasses them In efficacy." Prof. Atken, if. D., f. R. 8., Royal Military Hos pital, Netley. "Preferred to Polina and Fjled-richshaiL" accompanying papers In response to the resolution of the House of the 84th inst- calling for the correspondence touching the efforts of this government to bring about peace between Chili, Peru and Bolivia. The House then, a3 unfinished busi- THE To promote a vigorous growth of the It restores Parker's Hair Balsam. color to gray nair, remove tfblpg of the scalp. hair, use the youthful dandruff, and cures A WQBLD OK GOOD. One of tbe mo.t popular medialnes now. before the American public, is Hoo Bitters. Yoa ee it everywhere. People take it with good effect. It builds them up. It Is not as pleasant to the taste as some other Bitters, as it is not a whiskey drink. It Is more like the old-fashioned boneset tea, that has done a world of good. If you don't feel Just right, try Hop Bitters. Nunda News. EHICKERIMO MIL THE HIGHEST AWARDS STrESo! In the GREAT WORLD'S FAIR In LONDON. 1861; at the GREAT EXPOSITION in PARIS 1867: at the INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION AH pertpne wishing to parchaae (or s amino Inatramems are respectfully in vlted to vUlt n Wuumbi. Sefidfor Circular and Priet Z4$t. V far Jiettt CHICKERIN6 & SONS, .130 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. I 1S6 Tremont Si. Boston. FOR SALE OR RENT. rpHB new and commodious residence JL hist E.CO. built by H. T. Batler, on Tryon : oeyona ine tracx ot uie A, Good bargain. Janl2 tf we x. w, a. m Apply to 9. BV GLOVER,' Agent FOR SALE OR RENT. A ix room house, with Kood yard and well of water, and a two room kitchen: ten minutes walk of the nubile sauare. A Knl ,a .V1T.TVI) Tt"C vr kc80 tr THE NEW DRUG STORE, , Corner of College and Trade streets, (Wilson ' BTtfCk's Ol stand.) IS NOW OPEN Parties des'rlng Fresh and Reliable Drags 111 do well to give us a call. iu4 tf CDC N GBTJB, HAND & CO LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Is a Positive Cure for all tko Plorul Complaint ja Wtalpiefff sq peguutm to pur bct female jHDUlatiqt; It will cure entirely the worst form of Female Com plaints, all ovarian troubles, Inflapmitlon and tolceta Hon, Falling and:Displacements, and the ponsequent BptjattJ Weakness and Is particularly; adapted 9:th0 Chans of Life, . . If will dissolve and eipel tnmori from the uterus fat n early stage of development. The tendency to can cerous humors there Is checked very speedily by it we. It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach, It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indi gestion, That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, welghf and backache, 1 always permanently careij by It jijii. It wfll at all times and under all circNimstatic ot ia harmony with the Jaws that govern the female system, tor the oar of Kidney Complaints of either this , Compound is unsurpassed. - X.TDIJL E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COM? ' POUJfDts prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenne, Inn,ttass. Price $L Six bottles for $6. Sent by mall 14 the form of pills, also in the form of lozenges, on . receipt of prico, ft per box for either. Mrs. Finkham ' freely answers all letters of inquiry. Bend for pamph- let. Address as abqye: Mention thi Paper. .jgq fomilj should be without LYDIA E, PINKHAlTg LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, billoUjmsS and torpidity of the liver. XS cents-per box. &g- Sold br all Druggists. Chew only the brand of tobacco known as The Old Oaken Bucket. TBE old Oaken Bueket, The lron-bounji bucket, The moss-covered bucket, That bung In the welL CHAS. R. TONES, Charlotte. N. C, Sole Agent. E3f Liberal terms to dealers, i JOHN H7ScADEN, Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist. North Tryon St, CHARLOTTE, N. a DON'T GO TO SARATOGA When you can get water Just as fresh and spark' ling as when it flows from the spring at Saratoga. We receive this water in large block tin reservoirs whloh we return as soon as emptied to be refilled again every week. J. H. Mo A DEN, Druggist and Chemist Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced and competent druggists, day or night imy2a DRUGS, MEDICINES, CSEMICaLS LAMP GOOD8, SEGA RS, TOBACCOS &c, Ac, preparation of prg- JfFST RECjfiYEBj A FULL AND SELECT LIKE 01 Perfumeries and Perfumery Cases. Cologne Bot tles, dec. Toilet Powder Rouges, Soaps, Tooth Brushes, Brushes of all kinds, Combs, Ac, and a full Una of all goods usually found In a firrit-class Drug Establishment Careful attention given the scriptlons. I trust the public will, as heretofore, extend iu a share pf ihHr patfdnsge. Care will in every le stahce te given the preparation and dispensing of all medicines for which demands are made, and satisfaction in every In every Instance guaranteed. b - w MABVitf. Ag-t, 4 XX). dec23 SALE OFJ30NDS, BY virtue of an order of (ha Superior (Jotjit isf Alamance county, in the ease ot Alvte King mnera BBin8t w. a.. ana a. Murrair nii others, I will oiler for.sale at 4he court house' doer In Greensboro, V, at publTo auctloni' tor Cftsn, on Mondar. the Bth dkv of .KfihniAiifiao jFVH o'ciock at., ifit vx) bonds el the county teret Issued February 20th, 1860, each To due on Dniary autn. 1880. at CnZ 20th, 1860, each Tor 96U0 h. lKO. to Aaeh-nf ,hth vuuua cuuiuus are auaeueu ior interest al 0 DM cent from February 0th 187S , ... Y t" Parties- desiring further talofmatfonean address uij ouuruej, d times j ioojm.jsBq., ureensboro. - T a li a tt . ... ...,iwvuii) N. C Jan3tds Securer. Rocheltir!"iY!r Not Amateurs, send your name ana address to s. WHYBREW, Jan 15