HMi Xii, &.:JAm&WirJK, JN. FKIDAYIMAY 19, 1882 ' - ' - i : -,7;
Pcgram & 0.,
. DSAXBHS IN -
TRAVELING BAGS,
UMBR
. Ill 1 w
&c.
V. -
20th of May.
M3
kets
Closing
Our store will be closed Saturday, May 20th, from
11 o'clock a, m. umll 7 o'clock p. m.
v
TO THE
are cosdUdiy
' Invited -j
CALl j jviND SEE
1 THS HANDSOMEST
Retail Dry Hoods Establishment
- rth4tatetBoith Carolina. a :
AT.mingB.& HAB&a
PECJRAM & QQ.,
Have the Best Stock of
. f : i i ;
Gents' II and -Sewed Shoes
-WE-
TITILL display dadng the 26th of May Celebra
VY tlon tke hon i0Raat stock: of KJJXCY DHY
GOODS In the State. Cull and see them.
"ALCXaNDKB k HABBI3.
PEOtRAM
& CO.,
6an j
i supply on wlti the
BEST BRANDS and XATEST STTLE8
. i (I .
-OF-
Ladies Hisses and Children's Shoes.?
STOCK of DBJCS& Tte Nun's TeHtoK
la ail colors with trimming to match, will be
f oun4 In all graded and p tcex. j
ALIXiNDSB &HABBtS.
PE G-R ATVI & Ct)S
HATS TKKTTT M KB
GEfflSjBlUtDf
m rt ki M
ftfeclatty otBLfCK'
ivl positively display the handsomest stock of
Black Caahmarea. Nuuli Veiling. Tamlse Cloths,
Silk Grena4lnes,'Crocaded,Slliu, etc., etf., Si Che
city.
PEGRAMCU
HAVK ALL KINDS OF
tmiarens ws-ana lippere. 4
-we-
"nltLlp(ltte4lotFoht
Call and see them.
PGRAMlc C6.,
use a wjtw,;si4KqrjBp ropK.o&r-r.
Alexan
TTAVI a mfUCTilflcent stock of wHITI
11. viz: Lines Lawns, India Lawns, Masallas,
Nalnfookj, India JptUa,7MCVnlshed Jaconets,
Polka Dot Swiss, MuMlns in White and Kcru ef
fects, with Lace and Embroidery to trim.
PE&RAMt&iDQM
n
HAVE jqs, BKyKD nj- 8T,OCK,-Oy
Silk, Felt and Straw H; , ,
Of the Latest Styles.
Of ;he Latest 8tjl
-WE-1
TTATk fmriiin'dOtM stodt 1 of Ladles', Mtaes
JH and Children's Hosiery, which we wish to re-
duce. JffjSr
tin
OOIT THEIR
, iil St 7. St U t 9 i ' tf ft
Frmar Friftnris
With
1
!rtORSu
njdlll4 Wffonished when they
aakea special
roi wo .
IT?
mm
kisu4iintG-L. . .... .
.1 1 n
ELLAS
. 1 1 1
VISITORS
111 of Mayv Ceiratioii
SUPPERS
2&
i 4111 UtJU.uy.; f r4
dftr & Harris A
. I ! -t i I I I H 7
ilifiJBiO
ii
WHERE VISITORS-
canti)aitw
y 'X y-1
a w I
11
in UliipliJ WliTplm Cliaif
S Pi-rind : finiVr
v V V I t r , 1 . -
AVINQ Just returned from the Eastern Mar
Che iecona' time this season, we are now able
to show the Trade fell the NSW THINGS In the
way of Novelties of the season,
V
We have repleml3hed our BLAC SILJC StOCK
wlih Moires, Brocades, Satins and Surahs In all
shades, Summer Silks Vand Foulards. Also a
handsome stock of Satteens in fancy colors.
Vans Veiling In all colors, fromSc to SI per yard.
new lot of Laces In all the new deslgas. one
of to cheapest and handsomest lots of
LAWNS
To"be found In the cttyJ Mull
Ins
n pnks,
plue bid cream. . A new lot of SMtvm tpr Ladles
In linen and Mohair. i.newsocfeoi f
PARASOLS,
The cheapest and most handsome stles. Some
' new Neck Wear la new styles.1 1 new lot of Bunt-
Uig In all colors from 12Vgc to SI per yard.
Come and see and be convinced that we have
the goods and prices to suit you.
J x Vy
BeSpeJ:fuly,
T. Li. MClttLE A; CO.
my7
A NMU -Pailiug X5nro for Bxirns,
ScaJrla, Brajgea, Cat8 Sores, etc.
SAjfMr forty years of trial. Perry
DaTiB Pain Killer stands unrlvaletl.
XCUisafdl It acts immediately: It
Editor of the fit iolrn tTt. fi.) News, eavs :
In flesh wounds, aches, pains, sores, etc.,
. No famfiy should toe, without a, bottle of It
.11. ig Lna sum efrccfw remtuT w isjiuw vi.
Pram the ffordRTiisiaieh-Li?
. Jwe naTe ua magic enecrs, ana tjo.
cnxo do a trooa aracte. .
From VS. Potter ,TTr 8. OGaml at Crefeld,
Alter lone years of use. I am satisfied it
i . .1 . : - i u
- ior wounas, Druises, ana sprains :
w. w. Sharper, vaidosta. ea., ays :
it is a panacea ior au onua
Prom H. W. Adams. Sacfi. Ma.
landBcros.
Jtgaw me Imjedlaie, reflet f.
W. WiLum NldholvUle, m Y., says :
f rinse your Pah KilIkb treauentlv.
iwinw pain andBdrenesB,and; had wounds
lfemagl(k i J Ui ' if
For scalds and bums It has no equal.
PERRT DAVIS' PATN KILI.KR is not
ttevr -ynfrled remedy"" Top forty years
tthaabeen inconstant use ; and those w lui
have used it the longest are us test jnenai..
Its success is entirely because of its merit.
GhworthaPnin T(illfT xxsia first introduced.
htiridrt cu oinew medicines have come aAd
gone, while to-day this medicine is mjore
extensively used and more highly valued.
nwirijl Every fadply should hare
a xXlre(&yjor use. Muca plain and heavy
doctors' Mil meat oMaUba.nreri by-propt
appUcaUon of the Pain Killer. Liuiice fnoa
medicines, it Imperfectly safe even in the haiids
of a child. Try it once thoroughly, and ft
will prove its value. Your druggist has It
at 25c, SOc and Sl.OO per bottle. j " ,
PfRRT XfPI9t9pn, lvopStors.
SIIWT WOMANKIND.
Believe all diseases of women pecu
liar to the appearance and cessation
' Ibf menses,' utoriAeVllrtmoances
i!
Barke
)hrp4Ctltfl nr.UBrtlon8, with ieuoor-
boea, dlsmenorrnsea, ana nystena.
lso In melancholia ana otner men
Periodical
tal derangements, n aJtord prompt
jelleftO those distressing tearing
downB'SBS W-W&mst-BF womea.
Price ssanei doj. Hentii
on recetp . v
MedlclnecoiapH
inK teVTorkCjty
I
Lacrofnla or
Tn either stase. whether nrlmary.
T ifJfcJflTeoondary or tertiary, are an(lnvall
l fiTrrrn labia remedy. They never iau io
Ann
Syphilitic cure when directions are followed.
Priee 2 SODer box. Five Doses i
Bear DymaiL prepauv oiwaoe
price. Aderess ur tiiarse a&mi
Company, New ioik oity.
AN
ItV V A LIT AB LE BEMEDTi
fox weakness of the Kiopeys ana
bladder. A a ulek-4nd complete cure
in 4 to 8 daysbT'airurlnary affec
tions, smarting, frequent ordi$cuit
urination, mucuus discharges and
sediments lnihe urine from what
ever cause Induced, whether of re-
.71
Ur.
Clarke'
doniorrha
leentor long sUndlog. one to tnree
IboxeSvtpqaay sumcieni. riux jm
per DO I. iiireo uuiCD iwi v.
Maiipri tm on recelDt of Drtbe. Ad
Pil
dress Vt, Clarke Medicine Company,
New York City. " i J .
REll A BALIS IIV G I LEAD.
Vnr ail cases of SDermatorrhoea
and bnpotenclrv as ffie result of self-
Dr.
lab use in. youth, stfxirafcexcesses in
fmaturer yearsrr thef eauses, and
producing some oi tne ionowmg
i 1 lr
effects: Nervousness, seminal emts
.inno STiiorht amlaalMui.hv dnam8.
. .ClsurKet 4pttBBatBlaht, Dafectlve Mem-,
ory. Phisical aec-iy. tangMe-. oo.
xz Asia
InTlgcraflng nroner o
K Awrsion ro-ocieiy oi m enwv
fusion of Ideas. Loss dfSexu a
ttvA i Ac rendering marrlHge 1m-
oroDeror unhaDDy. Are a positive
mi- in fun K wAAka One to lx
noiea ubuhut sumcienf racer&
oel3EiX&a? boxes Sft. i Sent by
a'FUlsi
alWaiC
atrSew YPtRcity.
i'ffivaUTai I i w
i
1 .J'
.1 .W JIOJI
JtiJ.'lOXtO
Lightest Banning and Best Sewing MacftlneJn tne
urnrid. Trv it before buying any oiherrj I (
3111 UlltiW v-- f
- Bend lot xemajmanioe jus.
leW.oaAnarC
"TTEWTTO. 8. ; , .
1 ; . 1 1 '" -
HIT
NEWS NOTES.
An annual pension of 400 has been,
KrjuiteJ fJflas 'Bark?; the daaghter of
tUe.m,ttr(Jerel nwjeactaiyj f or: Jr t
land. ' J
Several cases of small-pox have caus
ed some alarm in Lvnchbure. Va. The
mmmmT'h'i ..win u
James Vick, the well Jcnown . 'seeds
man i afeRoehester. N. 5k. iied-Tuesday
a ne is aw iotk Doara ox araermen
yesterday adopted an ordinance forbid-',
ding he beating of drums. or . blowing
of horns in the city by itinerant shows
to attract attention, and the playing
of organs before 9 b. m:, or after 9 p. m.
In-the British, , Souse ht Commons
Tursday the conservatire party irritat
ed MK;Gladstone by charging thatthe
government had made terms with the
'suspects." . c
A colored man was appointed letter
carrier at. Toronto, Gajiada, Tuesday,
whereupon the" wbol force of - fifty
cairiers refused to work. The post
master was obliged to assign the new
appuintee to other work until the mat
trpsetth n,., -..U ; J.
'The welt known' farmhouse of Pape
lo.Ue, at Waterloo, has been completely
burned down; The fire broke ! ouli in'
a Bryant's .room, and,, fanned by a
stu.ng breeze, it soon extended to the
station. .,
Kx-Governor Fenton, of New York
declines to, be a candidate for Cong
ress. The largest stock raiser in the United
States is W. 13. Todhunter, of Texas. He
branded 5,000 calves last spring, and has
already marketed 6,000" beeves this sea
son.3 He; has 20,000 head of stocks cattle,
alnt' owns more than 100,000 lacres of
land. Mr. Todhunter owns 1,000 balls
mi'l 300 saddle hOrses, employs 50 men,
and puts up 2,500 tons of hay to guard
gainst hard winters' He keeps 100
work horses, and raises grain enough
to feed all his saddle and work stock,
tft-sides his .cattle, he has 700, for 800
bluck horses, 4 jacks and 50 stallions.
Senator Bayard oj. Jhe Decline of Our;
Merchant Marine,
BaKlmore Sun; k ; ; . iP... . .
Mr. Bayard made an admirable speech'
pa the decline of the merchant marine
of The Ilnited States at the anniversary
dinner of the New York chamber of
commerce on. Tuesday. He explained
the'eauses of its decay, and spoke at
large oh tbe importance of extending it
by such wise legislation as would re
store to us activity in ship-building
under the new conditions that have
substituted iron for wood. He isy con
vinced that our shipbuilders would
.equal those of . Great Britain if they
were not, by unwise laws, deprived of
tb$ advantages possessed by their rivals.
The latter obtain all' the materials en
tering into shipbuilaing duty free, and
he holds 4.hat it is obviuusly reasonable
and juSP that the American shipbuilder
should be put upon the same footing.
Her would uot, however, limit this ex
emption from taxation of raw materials
to . the shipbuilder only. He favors a
removal of obstructive and prohibitory
duties'tipon raw materials generally, so
as to enable our manufacturers to reach
the world's markets unweighted by
taxes .from which their rivals are ex
empt. If all raw materials were put on
the free list there would be ho necessity
for discriminating in this particular in
favor of the shipbuilder. The need for
American ships is largely dependent
upon pur ability to compete in the mar
kets of the world "with the ' manuf ac
ifiresbf other nations, and we cannot
do this uutil we are plaed iira position
"to exchange our manufactures for tHefr
raw products, whereby we should
furnish them a market for the
.materials that enter into , manu
fuciured gowds, and by our get
ting" thpgie matertals1. duty free we
would be, abie, in. return to. cheapen
the cost of our manufactured products.
Until we-can: re-establish our'OW com
mercja .wHh foreign 'ports. tbediemafia:i
for American., hipiVriU ba restricted
pretty, mach to the5 carriage to Europe
of our,. ;8tpl4 agricultural and dairy
prod uctaj ouT provisions and petroleum,
find for the transportation of these the
coihpetitioh of foreign lines is so great
that profits have been reduced to a min
imum. To help the American sjiip-' j
owner to-maintain himself against
competition, Mr. Bayard would repeal
all laws which impose vexatious and
biirdfnsome fees 4ippnr thQ entry and
tiocV&eBtaQofl ot hip. ; But, as he
points out, to iun a ship profitably andT
enable it to carry freight reasonably, it
mpst jbe full both ways ; and herein
liesfour present difficulty. Even if we
iy tet Ian I euiwara-poinm cargo,
a nlidrATh 4?Arrrtof WijI iiS thfi fare
'trfnUfa ciitipetiUon, eonld we get.
aretiiriwjargo ioidng: as onutarm pre
vents us from exchanging with non-i
manufacturing nations their raw mate-4
rial for owthatfttf ax?tured cemmodiftes?"
Mr. Bayard sets himself firmly against
rtto ideas ot bolstering rp,sbipbuilding
ftr Ueatts of, snhsidies .The point he
makes is tnat if American snipouiiaersj
are uiven tue same uiiauct) as xiilioii
shTpbdildei-sthey will be able to equal
and in time snrpass them in the con
struction of iron or steel merchant
ships, as in the old days of shipbuilding
hey surpassed them in tne construc
ftm'of 'wooden1 shJps1 Thfe Wolicv he
suggests is a good one, and although he
leaves untouched the general question
of a-reduction of the tariff now about
to be put in the hands of a commission
yet. as far as it goes, even these con
cessions wauld be; beneficial t alike to
our commerce and our shipbuilding in
terests.,. .
i j , Illnsions.
The United States consul at Amster-
idatti writes to; the State Department
tbat his Efforts tdi break ililp the long-
continued practice of fraud by certain
parties .upon hundreds- of American
citizens,'witn wnom xney uaaacceeaea
in' creatine a belief that they, were en
titled to and could secure, under certain
!onti'trgenfcie, vast fortunes held in
Holland, being tne iproceeaa or tne es
tatPH nf t.hfiir ancestors, seem at last trv
giyeromlse of entire success Cer-
j tatp organizations at. home .and their
-Jlaceni3abl63d,vWhd.'J)y..wilIfa misirep-
resentationshaveept this nratter ahve
for-rftfmifty'yeaTBi appear now; to find
doing, so less productive than formerly,
as their "dflpes have been enlightened on
Lns suuiect auu tueir uciuoiuus uia-i
ntnrl:: It 1s to be honed that such illn-
sions,, may pe enureiy , aispenea, ana
that no American-citizens wnriniutore
waste time -orqney in anticipations
of recovering any old Dutch claims.
concerning which they have already al-
lowea tnemseives to do imposea upon
too long. '
A Plucky Wife.
'Vllmlnpteiv SfnrtMit e , f tL
' ilrW. H. liolfoway was assaulted o&
yesterday mofning. bsga man with
fwie,airfl;4.)4l;?rcation about
house rent, who tried to brain him with
a laMrte HolterWay, hearing the
ir udob tier.iiusDaiulr graDPea aaouDie-
r - m - r s a
I barrel snoc-gun ana Dnnging n so neg
ltWttMer told th tnan if ofaej8 truck her
fllWWn atlMjrMt t.rtrvltAv nnd ri fefcfa4kV&
bat had the case aajaaieatea oy garag
mm
fetSlas. TfrS(W!e,
ver uompiainu cannot vo
rejidy nave knrof 'ti.ese' dteeaserHop Bitter.
wnar fomtlT If Hnn Rlttera am naad. ai
Brwrnoon yr -
: CajPTCet ll
the only medicine that will noslttveii taMmitJTcsiKfni A'riiinAk (Tha-ft
staHe. news.
' Mayor Manly'a funeral at Baleigh,
Tuesday, was one of the most imposing
ever seen in that city, : ; - . -1 j
" It snowed in Wadesboro' last Mon
day. -',A Greensboro gardener raises straw
berries twelve of which fill a quart
measure.
Greensboro talks of celehratincr'the
:Pourth .of July and inviting Senator
Bansom to deliver the oration. A j
- Judge Schenck has moved his family
and taken up his residence in Greens
boro. ' Salem boasts an elm tree that casts a,
shade eighty feet in diameter. . -' ' (
-Jerome Holt, a negro, was arrested
last Saturday in Alamance county,
charged with breaking, at night, into
the house of Mrs. Coble, a widow.
The Presbyterian General Assembly.
Charleston News and Courier. -
During this week and the next, four
General Assemblies of the Presbyte
rian Church of this country will be in
session, representing an aggregate of
900,186 members, 10,939. churches and
8,237 ministers. Of this number the
Northern Presbyterian Church, which.
tneets as-' epringneia, . iixrnois, mthe
State-house, and is formally welcomed
by the State authorities, . has 581,401
members, 5,598 churches, 5,086 minis
ters ; the Southern Presbyterian Church
representen in the General Assembly
at Atlanta, Ga., has 121,915 members,
1,957 churches, 1,061 ministers; the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, con-venedafi-JBLuntsville,
tAla., furnishes
113,933 members, 2,570 churches, 1,386
ministers; and the- United Presbyte
rian Church, whose Assembly will be '
held at Monnjoutb, Dlinois,next week;
consists of 82,937 members, 814 church
es, 704 ministers.
These bodies are the courts of final
appeal in. the. church. which they repre
sentthe supreme. Judicatures, where
the decisions of Church Sessions, Pres
bjteriet and Synods ntaybe carried for
reyiew and authoritative decision, after
having passed in turn through these
subordinate courts. The General As
sembly has full legislative authority in
the church, subject only to the revealed
will of God, The ratio of representa
tion is numerical, and the basis of
enumeration is the number of minis
ters in each , Presbytery, although the
clerical and lay elements are equally
represented n the' General Assembly.
Presbyteries having not more than 24
ministers upon their roll are entitled to
send one commissioner from the minis
try and one from the eldership of the
church. The number of commission
ers from a . Presbytery increases with
the number of ministers beyond 24.
Each Presbytery defrays the expenses
of its own commissioners, who are re
quired to give formal report as to the
faithful discharge of their duties. Upon
the lioor'of the General Assemblies of
the Presbyterian Church some of the
most eminent men of the -country,
jurists, statesmen and scholars, are an
nually to be heard, giving the counsel
of their practical wisdom to the deter
mination of points of doctrinal state
ment and the decision of questions of
ecclesiastical law.
. The JSOtiUierh., General Assembly,
which convenes this week at Atlanta,
Ga., was separated from its sisters ot
the North by the war. In full sym
pathy with what had been known as
the' "Old School Presbyterianism,"
which had sternly eschewed all political
or sectional questions up to the war,
when that organization so far violated
its conservative traditions as to make
bitter deliverances upon the matters
about?whicb the country was divided,
therewa? seemingly no alternative for
the Southern church but separation and
independent existence. Every consid
eration ot principle and self-respect de
manded that . they should withdraw
from a relation in which they were,re
gatded as sinful and criminal.
In lS6t: the ministers and elders of
the various Presbyteries In the then
Confederate States, organized at Augus
ta1,' Ga., The General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the Confederate
states pf America," with a constituency
of- 811 ministers and licentiates, and
72.677 communicants. Of this Assem
bly tfisKevDr BM Palmer, of New.
Orleans, but a native of South Carolina,
was: moderator. - Since then the General
Assembly has met annually as follows:
In 1862, at Montgomery, Ala, Dr JL
Kirkpatrick, moderator ; in 1863, at Co
ltHnbia,SC, Dr J A; Lyon, moderator;
in 1864, at Charlotte, N C Dr J S Wil
son, moderator; in 18661, at Macon, Ga,
Dr. George, Howe, 'moderator; in 1886,
at Memphis, Dr AH Kerr j moderator;
in1 1867, at Nashville, Dr J V Moore,
moderator i in i868, at Baltimore, Dr J
-N Waddelfc moderator ; in 1869 afcMcP
bile, Dr Stuart Robinson, moderator;
in 1870, at Louisville, Dr R L Dabney,
moderator, in) 1871. al Huhfeville. Ala.
DtSW St Plutoer, moderator:; Jifl 1872, at
Richmond,. Dr T R Welch, moderator;
Ujouis;' Dr M: Ds Huga, moderator ; in
1876, at Savannah, Dr H M Smith, mod
erator; in 1877, at New Orleans, Dr C
A, Still man, moderator;; in 1878, at
fcnoxville, Dr Thomas E Peck, modera-
rnr in l utu ar. I rn to t7i l la ur .munn K
Wilson. moderator: m 1880, at (jnarles-
ton; S C, Dr Thomas A Hoyt, moderaH
P Farns. D D. moderator.
Since its organization in 1861 tne
Southern Presbyterian church has
greatly increased in membership and
influence, amid all adverse circum
stances. Its . 811 ministers are now
1,061? ' its '72,000 communicants, now
121J00OI At the present session at At
lanta, a number of distinguished min-
istera and laymen will be present, . xne
Kev Dr Girardeau is the commissioner
from Charleston Presbytery represent
ing1 the ministry, and Major Wmu var-
dell the eldership. There are no ques
tions of special interest expected, al
though the matter 'of the revision of
the' "Directory of Worship". Wilt proba-r
bly-elicifr warm discussion, h
Judge Davis' Method.
Indianapolis Sentinel , u -r. ,
David Davis weighs 400 bounds. He
iS a big eater. His enjoyments are nev
er larger ttan wnen equipped for din
aer, and. wb en the bangs of hanger lay
hold upon him, and j the Senate won't
adtotirn. Da'vrd DaYis' becomes restless
andr unamiable. It is said that quite re
cently the session oi tne benate.was
protracted until the dinner hour Of D.
.Davis had come and passed. As usual
D. D. was ' restive. He wanted some
-one of the 1 Senators to move an. ad-
iournment. It was not done. Another
Senator arose tb "make a prosy speech.
Then, says? report D., Davis rgrasped
the opportunityby the? forelock,? nd
exclaimed :- "There beine no i further
business before the Senate, a motion to
adjourn ia in. order: the .Senator If torn
. has the floor, and moves to adjourn.
All those in favor or that motion will
sayiAje those opposed will say fo
The ayes bave iCand the Senate, stands
adjourned and before ibe i would-be
orator could recover from bis bewilder
ment the portly SenatorJfrcm Jinnois
waa half wa70ttiBrcloTXow'-I is
believed that, hereafter, whem DaTid
avls" feedrni'tinie' 0riife3 the "Senate
lxerHrf!WtheTototn-tesynd;let
The
truction
14 thh'lace-was." uraedlast hs?bk
in 1873, at; Little Rock, Dr H M bmitb,
m'bderatbr';Si;r,1374,'' at CJtorirnirJuS, Dr J
L Girardeau, moderatorffn 1875, at St
Increase in Sadden Deaths.
A vast increase in sodden deaths has
been one of the most noticeable features
of thi season's mortality.in ifew York"
city, in proof -of; which, ifc need only be'
stated that within the past, six weeks
there have been no fewer than 550 coro
ner's inquests, . This Is something wholly-beyond
precedent.- Sunday forenoon
alone six; sudden deaths were reported
requiring the attendance of these offi
cials. , !
-- m ( .... i.
. t iTrom the Borne Journal
A Remarkable Discovery.
A REAL SKIN CURE,
THERJt 13 ONLY OMX
ANA THAT WITH SIMPLE NAME.
: Beware of impostors, pirates, or any old article
which now suddenly claim to be best They have
been tried and found wanting, while this has been
proved a remarkable suooess.
HO POMPOUS HAXB
This curaUre needs no pompous or Incompre
hensible title of Greek or Latin to sustain it, but
Its simple English name appeals dlreeHy to the
common-sense of the people. And the people are
signally manifesting their appreciating of tbls
frankEess toy selecting and using Dr. Benson's
SKIN CUKE in preference to" all other professed
remedies. -
Sr. C. W. Benson has long been wen known as
a successful physician and surgeon and his life
study has been the diseases of the nervous system
and of the skin, since lie has been persuaded to
put bis New Remedy and favorite Prescription as
a "Skin Cure" on the market, various things have
sprung np Into existence, or have woke up from
ttie sleepy state la whleb they were before, and
now dalm to be The Great kln Cures.
ty Beware of Imitations, or the various articles
which have been advertised for years or struggled
along, having no real hold or merit on the public,
that now endeavor to keep head above water by
advertising themselves as "The Great Skin Cure."
None Is genuine and reliable; except Dr. C. W.
Benson's Skin Cure. Each package and bottle
bears his Ukeries. Internal and external remedy,
two bottles In one package. Price $1.00. get at
your aruggl-sts.
Rellt-r for all Overworked Brain.
.jgAUSE AND CUBE.
Dr. C. w. Benson's relery and Chamomile Pills
are valuable ior school children who sutler from
nervous headaches caused by an overworked brain
In their studies, and for all classes of haid brain-
workers whose overtasked nervous ceute.s need
repair and sedation. Nervous t-emor, weakness,
and paralysis are being daly cured by these pills
They correct cosilveness. but xre not purgative.
Price, 50 cents or six boxes for $2 50, postage
free, to any address For sale by all druggists.
Depot. Baltimore, Md , where the Doctor can be
addressed. Letters of inquiry freely answered.
C. N. Crittenton, New York, Is wholesale agent
for Dr. C. W. Benson's remedies,
may2
MRS. LYD1& E. PIHKHAM, OF LYNN, MASS.,
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VE5ETAELE 00MP0U1TD.
Is a PogltfVe Cure
for all those Painful Complaint and WoakaoStM
mww to our ot f eautle populatUa. -
It will euro entirely the worst form of Female Com.
plaint, alLovarian troubles, Tnflrntloa and Ulcer
tton, Fulling and .Displacements, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the
Change of Life.
It will dlssolre and expel tumors from the uterus in
an early stage of development. The tendency to oan
eerous humors tbereis checked very speedily by tts use.
It remeres falntness, flatulency, destroy all craving
for stimulants, and relieve weakness of the stomach.
It cures Bloating, Headache. Herveu Prostration,
General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depreasloft and ImH"
gestton.
That fseUng of hearing aotra, eansmg pain, weigui
and backache, is always permanently cored by tt use.
It win at all time and under allcn-cnmitano act in
harmony with the laws that goTera the female system.
Jor the cure et Kidney ComplainH or euner ax una
Oampound to unsnrpaawd.
POTJlTDi prepared at S and tS4 Western ATenne,
Lynn, Mass. Price tL Six bottle for ft. Sent by mail
In the form of pills, also in the form of loasnge, oa
receipt Of price, gl per box for either. Ur. PlnVTiam
freelyanswer all letter of Inquiry. Bend for pamph
let. Addres a above. . AfenWoa tM Pujr.
Ko family should be without LYDIA B. PIKEHAlPi
UVXB FILLS, They cure constipation, milnsifnssi
and torpidity of the llrer. U cent per box.
ESTEY, ROSEDALE,
ORGANS.
Vtnmirmr i'flhhfli lluAfll KPA O
OlvlUn(LJ? TltUUCi UWMl U1U0,
HAINES and GATE CITY
PIANOS
NEW YORK PIANOS.
it Is conceded, lead the
World. lam agent for
all. the" celebrated New
York makes and SILL
AT FACTOBY
PBICES.
Do not be' fooled by
flashy
but give me a trial be
fore you buy and I will
show you that I can
distance all competi
tors, both In price and
terms. All I ask is a
Mai and this c in cost
yon. nothing, while uV
maybe the means at
saving you a great deal Jl.,.
In an instrument
Ot" Organs always in stock either
rent. : Call on or address - L'
I BOX J fill.; H. MUUkIB.
. . L t , . CaarlofteJf. 9.
aprao ...
P. C. UXJUZL
..I; : .W
Tie
'.'-4jijairj beta bllr.dt:
(Of Pluladelpl
PEMET1
. -..'MlWlA AfMgtl.iuifiii'iia naDIKVhi;
Celebrated ge Bccr
, . afcfaatwia.w
It uwibi (UKM rf5,lMJ tjljj
LtlK9Sat last reaalvM a sman lot of BOTTLED
AUt ana rvmxau, wmcn x oaer w ut puoua
Treawmawsj piw. auuicbj . nj .rr
f'f;i).J.;i'3 FBXD C. HUB CIS, &
T . ......... ,4, ,., . . w.i.ii ...... , . v . Vi -. .
THAT WI
WILL CL03 OUT AT
A large stock of Fancy Dress Goods at very lew
"""T"1" o. obuub, outbos, mluvw iw
wa ae large swck oi HUKs, twons, atemmeax,
meres, Gros D Zodlars, Henriettas, dec Soma new
ana rassamentries. A large stock of Laces of every
rarasois, Ladies' Neck Wear and Vans ever shown
atizjftc. c
is large and
Sash Blbbons all colors. Ladles' Ulsters,
d cheap. A line of Gents' Nobby Straw
READY-MADE OLOTgING
At Greatly reduced prices. Pearl Shirts, Kvltts Shoes, Trunks, Tallses,; HatsCaps, BobW Shoes, 4c
Examine our stock and we will convince you that we keep everything styMsh and' atprlea . to salt the
times. . Smith Building. Truly, . "
a-rgraves& Wilttdlm.
maylQ
-THE-
TELES
ARION, SIMPSON &
TTT TTVi
111 : l 1
j ' : 54- .! ir-l V...d f,!l;vf-l.f:
. o ml 1 H m c
' ' ' 1 " "I ;(.'., : ti.il V.
Organs within Reach of Everybody.'
MASON & HAMLIN,
.; i ; ,
SHOIVINGEB BELL f DIME,
FXLODBET 4: CO.
and STERLING.
Never More Such Low Prices I Easy Terms
00 "Tad S ' 5- 'x:SJJ
g S ''-tail ;
I S fx , gi; : W :
r- ; , -T. -(" tii
I . 2 A n &
advertisements, j ' bj SllljL j ' : ' 'j'
5 U i ;a -v. s. w
lb sell or " '"223 n : -JTkM;. j.!ti: rV
I ' -;SV :iVO- "W.,,; ;
uii'.tesyVi 1 f' Jv 1 ' 'J'' 1 -ftawawaaau ,n IHllf 7 hiL-
:ii!i m-.n-a iffiy.- U: 3ui.j-b 1 lL
e.. ' 1 Y M IT . saw-w i:r I 11 I gT f arxwawf 'Bk- J
:jA
'JJjil
jo ii
Ttra Fnwt Beiea. all f them I
z
th4aataiaawadft7eiipin,i
ne toedlnm and one large. Ap-1
COSTv rHT AIL T0SBC THEf.,
prices. We have everything to the Dress Trimming
duvchoq Bauns ux u cotors, in utacK uresa uooas
Khadanes, Brocade sauna. Nuns Vel
VePlrn.' Cash-
and
erns tn Beaded I'flnces.Lacis.
description.
usf received the handsomest line of
A lanTA sttnk nf .Bmu AIAirha.nt
In this market.
Cretonnes and Fringes. Our stock of White Goods
Hats And low quartered Shoe. A large stock ot
h si.;-
U9
tit
CHLQEallO'iQ.S.
HQ
(IT)9
KRANICH cBACTH,
M ATHUSHEK,
CO., S()UTll ERN GrEM.
LOOK HOW. THE OLD .MAN tBOWNS
and scratcne his head while reading- l&fa adv.
Make
him read, let.hlrri frown. Wrltaio m and. I will send
you a photo (not of mywlfl bnfof W'larKrtl and Or
gans. Make your selection,' then gd for nftn'and write
to m for a few more dots, such as Dilces, terms, 4c.
Address, or call on u . ' uvt)
t-a
- . 4ar1aaaBwawaawawa
H. McSMITHhariditCN- C.
I ' flf'.'ll '. II. p
..fi . . . ' "C" T J
I
f
rl
' t i anaa-s. aar av- av rf. a a sr . sa
inffO t,oO & IB
bcHMOND, TA.
Lotoraelf taaVaaeaDn't ge iaeiaTtla1r?SrTS
Xock Bo 255, CharloUa,!. C. (!
mans
tun mat inu onij narm you. . I J A VMP.rex fw wiK!l3fc,a.
mbr28
05 et
li sl'UdiWfnS)
.t- ' :" ! . v:i T1J
ftVI 'ih rdil . jS ,siI ff t r5a;neill5S
i oil ,itiiniri bT i-.r.n t.n --.. s- '
4
i .