North Carolina Newspapers

DA ILY OHjftaTlS OftSfiBWfii THlfeRIXA-Y, J tfirfc 29,!! Wi CHAS. R. JOXES, Editor and Prop'tor. iUTmio a tax FonOma At Chakujttb. . C.. LB 8QQHD-CLAflB MATTABj - THURSDAY, JUKE 29, 1882. Ilowgate is said to be hid away some where in St Louis. There were two sunstrokes in Balti more Sunday, one," fatal. Mr. E. P. Hines, a well-known citizen of Caswell county, died suddenly at his home in Milton last Sunday. Capt. W. W. Graves, of Winston, for merly of Yanceyrille, committed sui cide last Saturday by taking laudanum. Yellow fever has visited the country sixty-five times. The last visitation, in 1878. caused 100,000 cases, 20,000 deaths. It is said that the merchants of New York are losing $200,000 a day by the labor strikes in the North. Massey (Republican) anti-Mabone Readjustee is being talked of for Con-gressman-at-large from Virginia. Hon. James G. Blaine has left Wash ington to take a hand in the Maine campaign. A large tiact of land has been pur chased in Arkansas for a colony of col ored people from South Carolina who will go out next fall. m It is thought that the yield of wheat in Kansas this year will be 30,000,000 bushels. This is the best yield since 1878. There is no telling what a man may come to. Lieut. Danenhower escaped death on the Arctic expedition and now they have him on the lecture stand. One of the Rothschild girls, aged 18, was married recently in Paris. If she manages with reasonable economy she may get along pretty comfortably on her dower of $120,000,000. Collector Robertson, of the port of New York, has notified employes in his department that they need not pay po litical assessments, and that they shall not be removed in the event of refusal. There are 105,000 Asiatics in the Uni ted States and Territories, ninety per cent, of whom can read and write. There is a considerable number of pa pers published in the Chinese language in California. Senator Mitchell, of Pennsylva nia, has gone home quite broken in health. He is a stalwart in bodily frame, but stalwart politics and the malarial air of Washington have been too much for him. Oscar Wilde, who is now lecturing in the South, has cleared about $30,000 by his lectures in this country. So much for the free advertising he got from the press. He holds forth in Atlanta next Tuesday night A noted Englishman in the House when the big pension bill for $100,000, 000 was passed, exclaimed, "Good God! What are the resources of a people that can take such care of its disabled sol diers." And he might have added "and its claim agents." The woild is more deeply indebted to the State of Virginia than many people know of. That State maintains an army of 14,236 men who are employed in oyster fishing. In the course of the year they gather 8,237,537 bushels of oysters, valued at over two millions of dollars in money. There is a check to the tide of immi gration. The New York Herald says : 'The total number of arrivals at Cas tle Garden during the week just ended was 10,504. : During the corresponding week of last year the arrivals were 12, 430. The number of immigrants ar rived during the month thus far is 43, 578, and last year it was 50,774 for the Bame period.' Oscar Wilde ran across a lynching at Bonfauca, La. A negro assailant of a white woman had been taken out of jail by a mob, and Oscar saw the hang ing from a car window. The negro was a preacher and his wild, eloquent appeals for mercy moved the aesthetic traveller greatly, but did not affect the lynchers, who quickly suspended him from a railroad bridge. They say that Mr. Arthur "wept copiously" when Guiteau's counsel, Reid, implored him -for a reprieve. This is about the third time that Ar thur has wept since he landed in the executive chair. As a weeper he seems to be a success. He goes on with his stalwart programme all the same nevertheless. The voting population of North Car olina, according to the late census, is 294,750, of whom 105,018 are colored. The vote cast in the gubernatorial elec tion in 1880 was 237,417, which shows that North Carolina has a very large sprinkling of sovereigns who don't take much stock in the ballot, since they won't go to the polls to vote. How will the Wilmington Review account for the net Democratic loss of 6,061, the figures which it quotes, in the election of 1880, as compared with 1876. As to the f tlUng off in Mecklenburg county, which it attributes to The Ob server, very unjustly, that could be satisfactorily accounted for, but we do not care to enter into details on that subject just now. We will remark however, that we know what we are talking about A WARLIKE OUTLOOK. The news from Europe indicates that England means business in Egypt, and that she proposes to enforce obedience to the decisions of the conference of Dowers now being held, in conjunction with France, if France will co-operate, alone if she will not Her force now In "FffVDtian waters consists of a number f iron clad . and - gun-boats, carrying QK7S men and 223 guns. In addition to these, other: Yessels , with troops have been dispatched to the scene of action. Preparations are such and on such a scale that England evidently means to try the effect:; I . force jr persuasion noma iau. ... ,. - Fire fa Tettwi 'Si ... oat vton 'Jnne 28 A News' Whit S539;a :a fire Monday night destroyed one brick, thrcfre fwres and a warehouse: ; lass $000; Jnsur ance 34,000. - "" 'M - " t-jvrj ,r." ','.' iCi - ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY. The New EDgland Manufacturers' and Mechanics' Institute will hold its annual exposition in Boston on the 6th of September next. The Richmond and Danville railroad has been tendered an invitation, which it has accepted, to make an exhibit from the various sec tions of country through which its lines run, and a cordial invitation is ex tended to all who are interested in the material resources or development of the South to avail themselves of this splendid opportunity to bring their sec tion prominently before the notice of capitalists of Boston and others who may visit that exposition. The Atlanta exposition did much to draw attention to the varied resources of the South, and taught even South erners many things that they did not know about their own section, and this Boston exposition following it up will do much more because it will place the products of the South right under the eyes of the most energetic and en terprising people in this country where they will have plenty of opportuni ty to study and investigate what they see. We would suggest that our manufac turers of different kinds of machinery, and other articles, owners of mineral property, timber lands, raisers of agri cultural products, take steps to make creditable exhibits, which can be done with little trouble or expense to them. Capt. C. CT McPhail, chief of the bu reau of mines ana manufactures, nas charge of the details of the exhibit to be made by the Richmond and Danville railway, and will give all information in reference to it to those who may de sire to make exhibits, and he requests all such to correspond with him. This is a splendid opportunity which should not be overlooked by our people. NO NEED OF ISSUES. The Democratic party has no need of issues in the coming campaign, for the Republican majority in Congress has supplied them in abundance. In the discussion of the tariff, the reduction of internal revenue taxation, in the shameful squandering of the people's money, the Republicans have been to tality indifferent to the demands of the people, and deaf to the public cry for relief. Their legislation has been solely in the interest of favored parties, and all pretense at relief for the masses is the merest sham. We clip the follow ing, which is to the point, from the Philadelphia Record: The reduction of taxation is an issue. and a good enough issue, as long as the government annually takes from tax payers one Hundred million dollars more per year than is necessary for current expenses. Mr. Kelley estimates tne surplus ior tnis year at $137,000,000, and, after assenting to the legislation which prevents relief by tariff reduc tion, brings in a two-penny measure in tended to reduce the internal revenue taxes $17,000,000 to 820,000,000 ! This is filaying hide-and-seek with the public nterests. Workingmen, unable to pay the advanced prices for what they eat and wear, feel compelled to strike for higher wages. EmDlovers. with cir cumscribed markets and dull trade, are uname to meet the demands of em ployes and conduct business at a profit. Meantime that large-handed robber, the Federal taxgatherer. takes a million dollars a day from the common fund, and at the end of the year has a hun dred million more dollars locked up in tne Treasury vaults than are required for any purpose. The refusal of the ReDUblican nartv tn rfrinrA tararinn and relieve the strain that has been put upon active industry in this crisis of affairs has not its scandalous parallel to-day in my country on the globe. To our mind there is no need to seek far ther for an issue. The pressure of con traction has made itself felt in every corner of the country. The working man can see the issue in his scantier breakfast table; the business man teels it in the slowly shrinking vdrume of his trade, and even the fat-pursed gen try who neither toil nor spin find their revenues diminished and their pleas ures circumscribed. It is hard for even frivolous men and women to be over gay when a whole people are perplexed and serious. WAITING FOR HIS FATE. It seems that Guiteau has abandoned all hope of pardon or reprieve, and is waiting his fate, his only visitor being Rev. Dr. Hicks, his spiritual adviser. Orders have been issued prohibiting any one from seeing him except his spiritual adviser or physician, which order ia strictly enforced. A number of cranks or geniuses have put in an ap pearance at Washington with what they call improved kinds of gibbets, which they are anxious to have tried and adopted on this occasion, but the authorities have decided that the fal lows already erected will answer the purpose. There are also it seems num erous applications from men who are anxious to officiate as hangmen, but these tenders have been declined. There is a good deal ot speculation as to how the condemned man will act when the final moment arrives and death stares him in the face. Some think lie will maintain his bravado to the end, while others think he will slink in fear and meet his doom like a craven, while there are others who say . there is bo telling what he will do, antf they are probably right. Opinions now on his case will avail nothing, but there are thousands who believe the man crazy, and that to an asylum and not to the gallows he should be sent. 1 Does Not Object to Political Assess ments. ; Washington, June 25. A member of the postal service at Indianapolis, ma., naving inquired oi jj iret Assist ant Postmaster-General Hatton wheth er any official objection would be made to his contributing to the Republican campaign committee, the following an swer was made: Sir: In answer to vours of the 14th instant in regard to contributing funds for campaign purposes, yon are inform ed that it is entirely optional with the partv addressed. You say it is the opinion of several employes that official ODiection will be raised to sucn voiun tary contributions. I cannot of course answer for any other officer of thagovr ernment. I do not consider it any part of mv official dutv to dictate to the em ployes under me in rearard to the dis position thev maka of their own Pri ate funds. I shall, as an employe of the government, decide,, for , myseii whether or not I will make a voluntary contribution to aid In meeting the ne cessary and 'legitimate expenses of the campaign, and I am quite willing to concede the same right to all other men. Very respectfully, ---- :- r First Assistant Postmaster-General. iii i.v. JKaiOf Lanier Jeai.,feii: v-l Lanier, formerly president of the-Ala; ably known in railroad circles thropgfr out the ;country; died tbuv morals at CONGRESSIONAL $ PROCEEDINGS. In the Senate the cbm'mittee on naval affairs reported a bill in fypzM build ing a coaling dock and naval store nouse on St Helena Island on Beaufort itiver, a. u. Bills were also reported for the construction of railroad bridges oyer rivers m Georgia and Florida A, diii aiso to nx tne pay or the tariff com missioners at $5,000 per annum. The Senate then resumed the consid eration of the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill and devoted the remainder of the day's session to it The House bill to extend charters of . national nanus was received and Beck moved to refer it to the judiciary com mittee that certain provisions might be added to it. which was voted down by 37 to 16. The Senate refused to concur in the action of the House and a com mittee of conferees - was appointed- to:i adjust uio uuierences. The House revenue bill was. also re ceived and referred to the finance cohv mttee by Plumb, of-Kansas offer ing an amendment repealing 1 the duty on sugar under the law of 1875, and by Beck, of Kentucy, red uc nig-the duty on Bessemer steel rails from $28 to $14 per ton, alter wnicb the Senate having disposed of 18 pages of the ap propriation.bill adjourned. , , - I : . . ( Tne House spent the day in the dis cussion of the naval appropriation billj the effort of Robeson to secure an ap propriation for the completion of a number of monitors leading to a lively : debate in which that gentleman's ad- ministration of the navy department while secretary of the navy was sharply reviewed, especially by Whitehorne; of Tennessee, who was quite sarcastic on the ex-secretary. The bill went over without action. . ; i The monotony of proceedings was re lieved by the introduction of a .resolu tion requesting the President to trans-; mit information 'in reference to the status of the case of American suspects in Irish prisons, which called Robinson: of New York to his feet, who; indulged in some characteristic remarks upon the disgrace to which America had been subjected by the administration e f Minister Lowell, whose impeachment he suggested, charging that the admin istration had been cringing to England throughout this entire business, ever Since Congress met, and passed the first resolution oi inquiry. - ; A resolution was hnally offered by Wilson, of West Virginia, reauestiniz the President forthwith to demand of England the cause of the arrest of Irish American citizens, and if In accordance with law to show it, aUd If. a satisfac-v tory answer be not made then to take such steps in the premises as tb him may . seem best to secure their prompt releas?. . The Great Pension Wastage. . BalUmore. Sun. Little can be said in defense of the pension appropriation bill finally pass ed oy the House last week, calling as it does for nearly a hundred million Of dollars, principally on account of the arrears oi pensions act. This act, it was stated by its friends when it first became a law, would re quire no more than about fortv mil lions. This was the amount of the era- tnity to be bestowed on persons obtain ing pensions for the time that had elapsed from the date at which they be came entitled to a pension down' to their actual enrollment on the books of the pension bureau. According, how ever, to an estimate of the chairman of the House committee on invalid pen sions, based on ordinary mortality ta mes, tnere must still be paid out on ac count of pensions the enormous sum of $1,300,000,000! The arrears act becomes in view of this total a blunder, if not a crime of the very first magnitude. Scarcely less remarkable Is the timidi ty of legislators who. in delicate consid eration of "the soldier vote," decline to repeal their statutory error. - - !! How to Serve Iced Tea New York Evening Post Iced tea will soon be offered at sup per and at lunch. If you wish to hare it perfect and without the least traceref bitter, put the tea in cold, water hours before it is to be used; the delicate fla, vor of the tea and abundant strength will be extracted and there will not be trace if one's taste is the judgeof the tannic acid which renders tea so often disagreeable and undrinkable. You need not use more than the usual quantity of tea. If it is to be served at a l o'ciocK meal, put it in water soon after breakfast, and ice a few minutes before serving. The best way is to have ice broken in a pitcher, and put one lump in each glass. Hard on Republican Assessment. "' The Philadelphia Press (Rep.) says: The Republican congressional commit tee, which has foolishly been setting at defiance the principles of the party and the better public sentiment of the land,' has already done the Republican cause more harm than ten times its assess ments can do good. A country with ten million voters is not to be bought in and set up campaign funds, and the Republicans, least of all, can afford to estrange independent voters by a delib erate, flagrant disregard .of its . on principles. A Condemned Bark; 2 London, June 28.rrThe,bark -J.E. Bouck Pensacola for Liverpool which put into St. Michael in April leaking, has been condemned and ordered to be soia. . - -. i . Y-iAoa h.)jo j UABKETS BY TELEGRAPH JPNB 28. 1882. - - ia PBODUCB. . J . ' . Wilmington Spirits Turpentine flrau at 43o Rosin firm, 81.55 for strained; S1.62ft tot good strained. Tar dull, at $2.1 a Ciude Turpentine steady, at 81. AO for hard; 82.75 for yellow dip; 82.75 for virgin. r Baltimore hook Flour quiet and easy; Howard street and Western super $8 258S4.00; extra 84.258I5.25; family 8585.75pClry Mills, super 88.2oaS4.00; extra. 84.25S4.55; Rio brands 87 25 87.87. , Wheat Southern steady; Western spot higher and options easy; Southern red old 81 .83 81. 88; ne81.80; am ber 81.88S6l.40; No. I Maryland : No. 2 Western winter red spot. 8I.48S8I.49. Corn Southern quiet and steady; Western easy; South ern white 4; Southern yellow 88, Baltimore might- - Oats, easier and firm ; Southern 61 83; Western white 62S68; mixed 600)61 ; Pennsylvania 6 1 63. Provisions- higher; mess pork.82l.50a822.75. Bulk meats-shoulders and clear rib sides, packed lOtk&lHVi. Bcon ".""iJ8 elear rib- sides 15; hams 1516. Lard refined 12. Coffee- strong; Bio cargoes-ordinary tofalr8914. 8uw ir8eW.;flrm0ft 9' " - COTTON. dllng n&be uAi.vwTOH-jiirm; middling l21Acs low mid- 111; gross 111; nuuu uraimry nue; net reeetritji sales 100: stoek 5,711? ex- ; to Great Britain 1; to to France - j to channel puna eoasiwue continent - ; Nortolk Firm i middling 12Vee; net receipts " ,; B!" 4,453; expo wise 580; sales 40; exports to On : to continent . ra eoast- reat Britain ?AMOBllrm; middling 12c. low mid dling ii; good ordinary 10c: net receipts --; gross 2T; sales 1,500; stock 15,245; ejroons SffflS rwTa ner 7801 exnorti'to 6reVt Britain 600; to oonUnent : iSJS1? 12 l0 inlddUna i2fi. fS?? or?lnar Hftes net reeelptt 5?; gross 481). sales 4 stock 8 850: exnorta ta &reat Britain 66?; to ftanoe-. po w 88; gross 83 sales. ; stock 920: receipts coastwise ; to Great Britain exports ; . to continent dllng middling 12 low WW,5 woinary imei re.inu net. 41; gross ports Great Britain ,800 to continent 206.', Z. tAlr '' Or A . . Nw ToajtNomlnaij aaiee 486; middling an lands 12 7-16C5 middling Orleans UU-16o7eoo. solldated net reoel Bril&ln 4,008: to 808; to channel iirw ouo, expraxa,. 10 ureal UTKWlr:-Noon--fiteady; ouU Wiar I J'-lT.W VIA .' 618-16dt middling Orleans 7d; ,eales l20Ot specuianon and exports 24)00;, reeelpu M,650 American 6.850. Uplands low middling clause!. June delivery ; June and Julr 6 52 64dt- July, and August 6 52 64d f August and September 6 55 64dt September and October 6 47 4dr Oc tober " and r November 6 85-64dj November and i peeeuber 6 88-64da4fc, JDecembep nd January rrn;., Fmuresnle liyer i-9 ' i JUt.uJOS, t toy, 3) 34 t'Kxw Tob Net receipts 18; : groea istoV' l '1 -C .11 .A. I' " r- Futures dosed steady; sates 100.000 batee. : June....;,...: 12.600.61 -5- r.. 12.-SO.00 Memow 12.880.89 2J'"; ll.7rtffi.77 November 11.59 60 December.... . 1 1 aha o . ---- - -- iavvs January.....;..,.: 11.71 ?.72 A4.-.i -i . : j. ; i.i . si LMANfi MarelL ;..i.jL..i..i ii.eea.07 AprU.. Maj i YIXAlTCLtifc ' ''ftTftmmnriti wcnlr ....... jroor aaq fedf per sent. .:a,u t.20ia cjkivd uuum auii dui njgner j. t s SuMreMuu balance-OoltL. $82 220.799 . r, . .. -ainncT.. 5.010.428 Sroaa lion and irregular: . , Alanams Cl&aa 1. itnR . Alii isana-rCiass a, small.. . . . : . . ., . .' 80 i 864 r 1-8 1 , 1.45 1.65 1.10 '6 L 45V Aifflmia qans-R, & :. . AlatowMr-CaawCvi..... ........ Chicago and Northwesters OjJeago and Northwester d, preferred. Bast Tennessee. :! iiU;'V;".v.viJ ;. T; : Georgia. ... rSinols Central. ,. Lake Shore'. " Loa.'e an Nasbyillei. -IfemDnUand nhritin Nasbftlle and ChattanooKs . . Btc&mond and AUeshenr.' Richmond and Danville... Book Islands... South Carolina Brown Cansola yxU ' 1 03lw Waoa8U,8tlxuls4Paclfle.....v4.. 37 waoashiSt Lcm.iL. Paclte preTerr'd ,. 5(UA wmncru uman. .- OETI; COTTON MJLBJOET.' Obskbi June 29, : Tbe snarket elosed steady at .tn iol- lowing qnotattotMi' i Oood Middling........ Strictly nUddlinc... . - 12 ! 11 lit lite -Mhldllng, Btncc iew middang, . . . Lowmlddlln......... Tmge;.r 9traeotton 11 -!6 10 10 67Vt T7 ! P. C 8Jwffrd aodwUe, andthera, si j ; ' .w. .) . i s;. "t.'t .T'!"j-v! ' BT VTrtoe ef an order f tha Superior Court, I held for the eonnt.of . Catawba, bprtng Term, 18S2, notice hi hereby given that the undersigned, Beerees, mswthffeot3uiQSe,tB Newton, ! TTJX8M-S, TBK 1st &Mt OrAC6US(r: ' I ' ) nrtt, to receive evidence and jwofs of all debt against the partnership described m the plead- Ings In said causes,' to-wltf - Tate, 'Powell x Co., ClayweU. Powell A tkx.; Catawba. Ifacufaetartne Company, Powell A Shotord and A. M PoweJ 111 creditors of either ot said firms, will present thetr claims to the undersigned at said; time and placet with proper proofs thereof. J - s ' 1 Afso at said jime and place we will proceed to tak, and state the account oj the liabilities and asset ereaid partnerships above named. O F. B4SON. B. J. 8HIPP, , . . Referees. )u&24 BAR ATI 0 BILLIARD ROOM, ;. " vra m cHABixrrn K hist been opened nxt does below tke Central Bote) Build rig. on Try on street where the porest WINJU and UQUOHS ean always be found. KENDRICK &BIXBY may 19 tf NOTICE. .. '".!; THX aodeislsned offer tor sale or lease the bondhgs and grounds In the suburbs of Char loMe. N. C where the IC 0. Military Institute formerly was carried on, and where for the last nine yean, the . Carplln JtUltary Institote nas been conducted. rTrv The bulldlngf and croundj are In good repair. No where la the South are these any superior lor the purposes of a BOARDING 8CHO0X of high, grade. For terras, '. i eddrera ' . ' . ALKXAND2&, CARSON ft 8ANDXS3. on21 taw2w , u I F. Cti MUNZLER -: ...... 'ttr Tie tariB&r S Eiicl; Brewery CciHpys Ci Ii braled iager Beer, ( , ; - la Xegx nd QotOea. BOTTI.RD; KE8R : Al A LTY.! ' V - M. . 1 - - .:: ' ' CTT Have Just received a small tot of BOTTlO ALXknd PORTKtt, which I offer to the tnotte at Yeaionable price. Jddrew-' - Look Box 255,harioUe, N. C. mbr28 ' 1 . 1 1 1 I T 1 1 f Notice of DissolatidDw I TJHInrmof J. BOXSaUTB CO. nka thw dav ij - Men dissolved by. mutual, coosem. caps. J. 4f i' iwwwr codhiiuw we ousaaawaM toe pta stena 4na, is authorized to tecue ail etalnte for and against the eld firm. J. ROES8LKR, Jah27 8t . . .. if. ,.u itSCBaV, . ERICANl ff 00 Wk:.1 Hlstorr of an Politi cal Parties, by MxsAvm Coofzb It gives everything pertaining to LWTICS, ponnoa, ana ' unices history, in strcerio.. and reedy reference. Sold only by subeeriptloo; but subserle- .ftfvna " A 4 111 , . I - J BT , dt roan or t-. o. d, . at ruDuaning HON.TH08. o'iexienM.' Agents now wanted. : Must apply early, lor. territory Isher V; COOP R. tag Mpldly assigned. Prospectus n-w ready 'ddress ; , ;... ! FrRK3DR POUI.l suing COMPANY. . Junta tf 20 N rth Seventh Etreet, Phlla. i FOR JULY, 1 i 1 oj- 'i ':. , tli;flii Ar il W I T H f A T f E R 'H 8 ifU. JUST RKCKlYil), , SI'). 1 .l.U '. ,1: i..t TIDDy &'BROTHERi Jon9 H- II f A iu..!.: ) ' WANTED $ ness to travel UvNorth land .: S. tMvhlfnar nun With experience In the bosl Booth- carol laa for an old established house, in, the fertilizer trade Ad-, .are; s wuhieMicnM to " A " " lhlltlllunMn.iili I vnftiA -BTn4ZRft tj .V p- "- Box 67BaJUOi 1x4 oi unao. . . A. Omos of Tsm - CjtAltLOTT, TeBteraBT'' ; THE MOST ' EliiGANT Me . I 1 ! JPJLUK1IJ S3?: - ' -t -r WE INVITE A TTE X . , MQB. THE . . - A & J! I i Which is bow full and complete. Ws keep the beet Goods made, will sell them t the lowest noihi Our etock Imbraees a tall fine of Goods of all grades, and of various styles and prfbetix well id We mvltaaU to give as a eall as4 satisfy rhesaeareee of the troth of ow aasertioas. (f A 1 a UONTH end beard In your eounty. Ken H f or ladles. Pleasant business Address ' 1 Bek 8 1 , PhUadelphla, Pa r, w, BENSON'S C4P0NE: PORODSfLASM. ix ? 1 J- ; 1 -.:;tl . ii :. I No RXM1DT more Widely or Favorably. Known. It, Is rapid In reUevlneautaklneormiz. Tat Lama BBhenmatani, 'Kfdnv'JufeoMit aehea hu yiuus geuenuiy, ii is uie unnvauea remedy. it iu I H u L n TO C- ' GTNGXR, BtrcfSU, UANirSa 'and many of the best medicines Itnown are bere-eombiaed into a medlclne.of sueovarled poweraTaste mske it thgreiUetBloydP4mherandUe f;;, betit Deal lb and Strenartkt Bwwewrwr '-' -! -Wl fVw4 i '! Cures Complaints' of Women and diseases of the Stomach. Bowela, Lungs,-Lrver and Kidneys, and fs entirely different from Blttera. Glngw Essences and other Tonics, as. If never Intoxicates, BGc and 81, sizes. - Large saving buying 81 size, i 1 r t HISCOXACO .New.lork. GEORGEZ &CO. ortable Cuenhtr Ala BUtionsry sal Fartable STEAr.l Ei;l 8 K. 8CHBOZDEB 8 ' gAX.Trwo ry im, Grist sad Maohinet WHKKIsll : $A( I? HP3 06 made W toeallty. hta. $5 out- fit free : 6. W. INGBAHAM ft CO.. tfw w . pvuieiuiuK cuureiy new ror Mass lunl3-dAw4w :- ..:,.-. , ' : gni0B atut gXtrXtcitxts. FRESH MINERAL WATER Bth Foreign and Daeslie, Just Dp.J.EMcAden's Drugstore . gAJUTOOA yiCHl. . Pf! Vrtagk, N. T. A new water re semWtag the Imported Ylehy.; Beeonunended as an antacid; cores dyspepsia, aids dlgee , tlon. Is a powerful tonic and strong . dlnretie. Also, Hatbora Natural Mineral Water Beeonnnrmded very highly as a eathartic and al- tagsttsw and In an forma of dyspepsia. ALSO, J CA3X8 COlfGBKSS WATXB, I Q CASXS BOCK BRIDGE ALUM, CASKS BUFFALO LITHIA. And a full supply of IMPORTED APOLLINARIS Hnnyadi Janos Waters. THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY I H DNTADI T-aNOa THE BKST NATUBAL APXBIXNT. AS ACATBABTIC: DasM-A wine glass ton before breakfast ' TJu Lmed4rktmfidl3aii(. Baron Llebig af firins that Its richness In aperient salts Burpasses that of all other known waters." The British Medical Journal' 'Hunyadl Janoa. The most agreeable, safest, and most fflVpadona aperient water." h. Prof.-Ytrchomi Berlln.-HInvarlAMy good 'and prompt euocees; most valuable." ; -: Prqf. Bamberger, Vienna. "I hare presertbed these wrtters with relarkablesuccee8.,, .' Prof. Beammmi, Wurszburg. I prescribe none but this." l i r Frof. lancUr Brumtcm. M. Zk, r.i. London. -More pleasant than its rivals, 1 and surpasses them In efficacy." ptSf etiey . ""Preerred""Co "Puaa'VrieJ rlchahaU." -mir . 1 JOHN hTmADEN, i. . ImporUns; and Dlsrenstng Pharmarlst fiDrthTr)onSt, ' ,' CHiBLOTTX, N. C. DOITT CK TO BAEATOGA When you can get water just as besh and spark ling as when it flows front the spring at Saratoga. .We receive this water In large bloek tie reservoirs which we return as soon as emptied to be refilled again even week. -.-...a J. H. HoADIN, ', ' ; Druggist and Chemist PresertpOesirefAlIy' pMrrexl bjr' eveilmeed an4eomreientilrQggtsta.dayoff nlgmV i. 1 iii WK OFFBB FOBSALK QNAVOBABLK TKBM THE ENGINE )FpBntBB,y' USED BTTHEBOOK ISLJ ND MATt'F'G COMPANY. : ... ; M Hi :t. iTJemocrat eoov. ' -tlil nf tet'jetavim wiil tww ff'', 1 ,f r iri 1 . i n. ,-ltiXL delinquent tea fearers 1iereb Notified, JHL for the last time, that tker mwU eonie op and settle for their taxes. I-bava boea- induieent and forbearing- as any one. eonld exrect me to be md T BivA fair nnttm nam that til riminaaenttaxes remalnlnc unpaid at tke end of tb next 80 darsj Vtll be eolleoted j V'?eiVi i 1 ai ivci T,TTT,TjgY ' 1 iW mm Htnol MtUUHfi r CmtsJagw J 1 1 lie ALIE ' ' .iJt;;..-.Hi(l d:tl is-jU.V .V.;!i j-ili .Tia-xif3U, . XTION WE s TO OUR SiOOli OF- SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE, LOW MOTTO! WK BAT, eroWKD e SLUNG SUCH ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES ff ft ter0S SP I N G SXmV 8. 9 apra I BURGESS NICHOLS, , OUgAIJ Al MKTUXa BBttSSZ, IS ALL KINDS OF BEDDING,&C. A FULL LDTX or CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, PfBLOR and CHAMBEB tSTlTi. COF FINS of all kinds on hand No. ft West Trade street Charlotte, North Carolina. H numn . ' Wallace brothers tatesville, N". C, -LARGEST STOCK- GENERAL MERCHANDISE Olf TUB MOST SAVOR ABLE TEBMS AND IRf COMPETITION WITH ANY JOBBERS IN THE COUNTRY. THEY WILL BE GLAD TO maM8 ly QUOTE PRICES TO THE TRADE. COOLEST Says you Can. Buy a Charlottp tof Aeheville for Greensboro Haleigh . Goldsboro Via Western North Arti(CA STILL n n n nvri n pjrT?no ITHE-BESTTHREAD Sn CoraSii Awarded all tM 'Honors at tHz Ihternational Cotton Ezidsition, 188 (!;! ! ! ?ftE rn ln: - I INVITE ATTENTION r.t Lffin JQaran.te8 satisfaction to tn &ptwi to WEnt of both the city aadec P'lrchnSfir. nntry trade AT COSTBTJt ffb GOODS AT Siflerenee. A beautiful stock of G O O D S, BECEIVED, THING OUT. :0:- Round Trip Ticket From $8.20, 9.70, 13.75, 16.20, Carolina Railroad. S C S i FURTHER AHEAD! WRSEWHfrMAGHlNES) 7 1L X5ijCb4 Charlottg N. C