North Carolina Newspapers

ffl if tig iThrtiiirtf tecttict vofxxviii. CHARLOTTE, N. CM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1882. NO. 4,210. WE' ARE MAKING A SPECI'LTY -OF- KTC, ETC., This Season. WBBiVIA MAGNIFICENT STOCK. REMEMBER THIS CARPETS! :: :o: OCtS oxm : FALL AND WINTER STOCK f OF BOOTS. SHOES HATS, TRUNKS, V alhos and Traveling Bags, IS H W COMPLETE. ft tiaa been selected with unusual care to meet the wants of the Trade, acd to give them tba BKdT (iOOD8 MANUFACTURED. LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S Fine Boots, Shoes and Slippers A SPECIALTY. OtTlR STOCK OP Trunks, Valises and Traveling Bags IS LARGK AMD VARIED. HATS 1 885 IBS 8Si HATS W COMI06KD OF TBK - Bit AND mad LATEST 8TL.W OF SILK, STIFF 1 FELT. 011 aud tri Uw Old BsUbllshed Houarbf. il tk CO, AleianAer & flams. m 0 AAA T f 1 1 1 1 1 1 i r Yin n d.UUU CASHMERE, AT 15c PER YARD. OUR 8ECOND STOCK of FALL GOODS has Just been received, and e h ue aU the New nove.ties In DESS3 GOODS, TRI1IMING9, NKCK WEAR, Ac. Another lot of those beautiful Rhodmas, brocad ed SATIN and SILK A full line of Misses aDd Chlldien'8 Cloaks-latest Styles. Something entirely new In HANDKERCHIEFS. Lr(?e Installment of SABAn BERNHARDT, MoUSQUKTIN and FOSTER Kid Gloves, and Un dressed K1D3, in Black and Colors. The largert stock of L4DIE3', GENT'S MI38K3 and CHILDREN'S Underwear.ln the City. Tour special attention Is called to our DRESS GOODS, We have everything In all the new and popular shades; also Brocaded find Stripes to match. Another lot of EMBROIDKBIKD SUITS. K( GROSS of SILK and WORSTED Braids, all JJ Colors. Inviting an early inspection, we are, Respectfully, T. L,. ftEIGLE & CO. nov5 Diphtheria. A cold or mre throat may not seem to mount to much, and if promptly attended to can easily be cured; but neglect la often followed by consumption or diphtheria. no medicine baa ever been discovered which SSLS2Auleltl.y surely in such cases as PKRRV DAVIS' PAIn'kIULKR. The prompt use of this invaluabU remedy h&3 saved thousands of lives. PERRY DAVIS PAIN KI1XER 13 not an experiment. It has been before the public for forty years, and la most valued where It is best known. A few attracts from voluntary testimonials read j& follows: -J3111 n,La n my household remedy for colds for the vast twenty -seven years, and have fever known It to fall In effecting a cure. L. 8. Crocker, 'WllllamsvUle, N. Y. For thirty years I have used Pain Ktllxb, and round It a never-failingr remedy for oolda and sore throat Barton Seaman. Have received Immediate relief from colds and ore throat, and consider your Pain Km-ler an Invaluable remedy. Geo. B. Kvxjlktt, Dickinson, I hi --e -iat recovered from s very severe cold, which 1 li tre had for some time. I could get no relief .uta I tried your Pain Killer, which reliovf-.' .ne immediately. I will never again be withoi-. it. C. O. Force. Lowndes, Oa. Havt used Pain Killer in my family for forty years, and have never known it to fail. Ransom Lewis, Waynesboro, Ga. I began using Pain Killer In my family twenty nve years ago and have used itevar since, and have found no medicine to take its place. B. V. Dxkb. Drufrgist, Oneida, N. Y. ror wnoopmg'-couifh ana croup it is the best 'reparation made, we would not be without it. . r. KOtn-s, liberty Mills, Va. For twentv-tivfl vpars T havn nwd Patv TTrr.T.wn for colds and chapped lips, and consider it the best medicine ever oflereL Gso.UoopER.WilmiiiKton, I was suffering' severely with bronchitis, and my throat was so inflamed I could scarcely swallow any food. I was advised to try your Pain Killeb, ana after taking a. few doses was completely cured. T. Wilkinson. Dr. Walton writes from Coshocton : Ycmr Pain Killer cures diphtheria and sore throat, ao alarm ingly prevalent here, and has not been known to fau in a single instance. This fact you should make known to the world. Mrs. Ellen B. Mason writes : My son was taVen violently sick with diphtheria, high fever, and cold chills. 80 many children have died here, I was afraid to call a physician, and tried your Pain Killer. He was taken on Sunday, and on Wednesday his throat was clear. It was a won derful cure, and I wish it could be known to the poor mothers who are losing so many children. For Chills and Fever PAIN KILLER has no equal. It cures when everything else falls. Delays are often dangerous. A bottle of Pain Killeb 4n the house Is a safeguard that no family should be without. I All druggists sell It ac SOc., and $1.00 per bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. I. sept dtw sept A oct. J.T.BUTLER, THE JEWELER, HAS JUST RETURNED FROM THE NORTH, WITH TH- FINE8T, MOST SFIM3CT, WO-T COM PLETE and BEST ASSORTED -STOCK OK Watehes, Clocks and Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, Ever displayed In NORTH CAROLINA. CALL AND SEE HIM aO ocf29 BEFORE AND AFTER Pi-trl Annliasest ara tent . 30 Davi' Trial. TO MEN ONLY, YOUNQ OR OLD, ' t ao are sofferlna from Hiavous Dkbiutt, W Los Vitalitt, Lack or Nbrvs Foro axd Vigor, WastwoWkaenessbs, and all those diseases of a Persokai. Katurb resulting from Abum and Other Causes. Speedy relief and complete rctto ratlonof Health, Vigor and Kanuood GrAUAKTBin. The (rrandas diieovory of tho Kinetoentli Century. 6tnd at onoe for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Addroaa VOITAW BEITCO., MAK3HAU. MICH. t tUd W. J. BLACK to SON. Qjaxlotta. N. C , Beaters In Groceries, Cotton, Bagging and Ties FBESH STOCK JDST IN, And will be pleased to see their friends. septS If lit yStnrrfvLa jii 1 t The LatestRetums. HOW THE BATTLE OF BAL LOTS WENT TUESDAY. This is No Shower it is a Deluge. DEMOCRATIC GAINS EVERY WHERE, AND FIGURES TILL YOU CAN'T REST. NORTH CAROLINA STRAIGHT AS A SHINGLE AND TRUE AS STEEL. The Very Best kind of Reading for Democrats, But Nothing in it for C. A. Arthur and the Bosses. I Mecklenburg County. The election returns from the county indicate great Democratic gains, all the county ticket, except McClintock, can didate for Treasurer, bein elected by majority ranging from 400 to 000. S. E Belk elected by 144 majority. Anson County. Special to The Obsenrer. A glorious victory here. The vote of this township is: Bennett 453, Dockery 185; Payne 370; for the house, Liles 375, McRae 224. The judges have a ma jority of 202 and the county tieket 210; Dowd 447, Johnston 130. Ticket 300 to G00. c. Robeson County. Special to The Observer. LUMBEItTON, Nov. 8. 3:38 p. m. Robeson has gone Republican by at least 150 majority. Five returns not yet in. N. South Carolina. Allendale. The Democratic State ticket is elected by about 40 majority. For Congress Tilniau's, Democrat, uia jorty was about 250. Maysville. Tlie election passed off quietly. For Congress Mackey, white ltepublican, received 200 and Lee, color ed Republican, 137. Total vote cast 40ti. For Governor Thompson, Demo crat, received 117 and AIcLaue, Green backer. 1. For Lieut-Governor bhep hard, Democrat, received 117 and Whit, Greeubacner 1. Tlie Democratic legis lative ticket received 109 votes to 3 for the Greenback nominees. Ciikstkk The vote at this precinct was 359 for the Democratic nominees lor Governor and Lieut-Governor, against 35 for the Green backers. For Congress Hemphill, Democrat, received 487 votes and Cash, Independent, 69. Columbia. A lull Democratic vote was polled in all the counties. Dibble, Democrat, for Congress in the 1st dis trict, is ahead in Orangeburg. In Beaufort the Republicans largely re frained from voting. In Sumter the election was quiet, the Republicans not voting with the Greeubackers. In Darlington both parties polled a fair vote, and Dargan, Democrat, for Con giess in the Gth district, will have 300 majority, in Laurens the itepuoacans did not vote at the State boxes and poll ed a light congressional vote. In Greenville the negroes voted with the GreenOackers for Governor and Con gressmen. In ttietown oi Georgetown the Republicans voted almost unani mously the Democratic State ticket. At Blackville the Republicans polled not more than i their usual vote. In Columbia a very large Democratic vote was polled in Ward No. 2, Thompson received 354 votes and McLane 59. In Ward No. 3 Thomuson 395. McLane 47. Evine, Democrat, for Congress from the 4th district, has a majority of 235 in Columbia. New lork. TCvw Yort.. Nov. 8. Brooklvn elects 4 Republican assemblymen and 8 Dem ocratic, 10 Republican aldermen and 3 Democratic. The city and county tick ets are generally Democratic by small majorities, uieveiana nas aooui, ouu majority in Auburn. This is the first time the town has gone Democratic in the State election since the organiza tion of the Republican party. The Times gives uieveiana s majori ty at 171,000. The assembly will stand 80 Democrats and 48 Republicans, a Democratic gain of 13; the Congres sinnl rlelAo-Htinn will stand 19 Demo crats and 15 Republicans, a Democratic gain of 0. The Democrats nave un doubtedly secured a considerable ma jority in Congress. Our returns give them 174 members against 150 Repub lic&ns Miles Ross, Democratic candidate for Congress in the Third New Jersey dis trict, runs Dehina his ticKet ana nis de feat is claimed by the Republicans. . ... t i a itr In the sixtn isew jersey uistnci, v. TT V Fidler. Dpmocratic candidate for Congress, is elected by 2.500 majority, a Democratic gain or o.uuo. Wm Walter Phelus. ReDUblican can didate for Congress, is elected in the Fifth New Jersey district. His major ity is about 800. New YoitK, JNOV. 8,-Among mem bers in the present Congress, re-elected from this State, are Hewitt, Cox, Hutchins, and Belmont's majority is put at 10,000. His majority in his own rrmntv Suffolk, exceeds that in his en tire district last time. Among Penn sylvania members returned, are Kelly, Curtin, and Kanaau, wnue ivepuoncau iu twenty fifth district, is defeated by 1,500 majority. Virginia. Richmond, Nov. 8. Returns received up to 11:30 pm, show that the vote polled has not been as large as was ex pected. Both Democrats and Republi cans are making gains. The Demo crats are hopeful of Massey's election. Thftv hsiv a maioritv of 12.000 to over come and if their gain3 continue as they 1 1 . ) have been coming iney win succeea. They claim as certain the election of tho fniinmino- ennffrfissmeii : Garrison in the 1st district, Geo. D. Wise in the 3d, Tucker in the 6th, and uaroour m the 8th. The coalitionists are jubilant and claim the election of John S. Wise for congressman-at-largeby from 15,000 to 20,000. They also claim six congress men as follows: Mayo in the 1st dis trict, Libby in the 2d, Hooper in the 4th, Sims in the 5th, Paul in the 7th, and Bower in the 8th. Norfolk, Nov. 8. This city gives Marshall, Democrat, for Congress, 124 plurality, a gain of 508 over the May election. Norfolk county gives GOO Democratic gain over the Gubernator ial election. Elizabeth City and coun ty show a gain of 500 Democratic votes. Gains are reported in all the counties heard from. Massey, Democratic can didate for Congressman-at-Large, runs about 5 per cent behind the ticket. The vote is believed to be close, and in best informed circles it is thought that only the official count will decide the re sult. Tennessee. Nashville, Nov. 8 The indications nm thai-. wr is elected Governor bv a considerable majority, over Hawkins, republican. The entire Bate ticket is elected in this city and the county. The democratic Congressmen are elect a a riiarrir. Warner, demo- crat, is probably defeated by Tillman, Independent democrat, in the 5th d lis-i.- -cianHnn ia flriRfl and doubtful between Dibrell and Prewhitt, republi cans, in the 3rd district;, uemocrais will have, probably, 85 out of the 130 members of the legislature. Indiana. Indianapolis, Nov. 8, 3 a. m. From the most reliable information at this hour the Congressional delegation will stand as follows: First district, Klei mer, Democrat; Second district, Cobb Democrat; Third district. Stockslager Democrat; Fourth district, Holmes' Democrat; Fifth district, Matson.Dem ocrat; Sixth district, Brown, Republi can; Seventh district. Peele. Republi can; Eighth district, doubtful; Ninth district, doubtful; Tenth district, De motte, Republican; Eleventh district Steele, Republican; Twelfth district, Dowrey. Democrat; Thirteenth dis trict, Calkin?, Republican. The Demo cratic gain of one Congressman is cer tain and a gain of 3 is probable. Re turns received show a decrease in the vote of 8 per cent, and a probable Dem ocratic majority on the State ticket of 1,500. Very few reliable returns have been received from large cities. Wisconsin. Milwaukee, Nov. 8 Returns from throughout the State indicate the elec tion of five Republican's and four Dem ocratic congressmen. Reports indicate large Democratic gains in every congressional district. The chairman of the Democratic State central commUtee claims 5 and proba bly 0 out of QVongressmen, a Demo cratic ain of 33or 4 congressmen. Re publican advices concede Democratic gains, but are silent on congressmen. The election in this, the 4th district, resulted in the election of P. Z. Deus cher, Democrat, for Congress. The following is the result in con gressional districts in this State. 1st. Williams, Republican, re-elected by 2,000 majority, Republican loss 500. 2d, Sumner, Democrat, elected by 1,500 majority, Democratic loss 1,200. 3d, Jones. Democrat, elected over Keyes and Hazleton, two contesting Republi can candidates, by 3,000 plurality, a Democratic gain of 1,500. 4th. Deuster, Democrat, re elected by 1,500 majority, Democratic gain of 1,400. 5th, Rankin, Democrat, elected by 4.000 majority, a Democratic gain of 1,500. 6th district, Guenther, Republican, re-elected by 800 majority, Democratic gain 700. 7th district, Butt, Republican, elected by 1,000 majority, Democratic gain 3,000. 8th, Price, Republican, 1,000 majority, Republican gain 5.500. 9th, Stephen son, Republican, elected by 1,000 ma jority, Democratic gain 700. " Mississippi. Jackson, Nov 8. Congressional election returns are very meagre, but arre suflicient to insure the election of Muldrow, Money, Singleton and Barks dale, Democrats, whose majorities are large in every county heard from. Partial returns from five counties give Chalmers 1,000 majority over Manning, Democrat. Carter, Republican, col ored, in same district, is receiving but few votes. Two counties give Jef fords, Republican, a majority of 800 over Waddel, Democrat, tiix counties give Lynch, Republican, a majority of 480 over Gov. Eaton, Democrat. The Chairman of the Republican Commit tee claims the election of Chalmers and Jeffords, with a chance for Lynch. Democratic chairman concedes noth ing as yet. Kentucky. Lexington, Nov. 8. James F. Clay, Democrat, is elected to Congress from the 2nd district; F A Robertson suc ceeds Procter Knott. Albert S, Willis is re-elected from the 5th district. John G Carlisle fr'om the 0th and J C S Blackburn from the 7th district. P B Thomason, Democrat, is probably elec ted from tbe 8th district, and General Frank Wolfe is almost certainly elect ed from the 11th district. Hatnell, dem ocrat, in the 3rd district is probably elected. The other districts have not been heard from sufficiently to base an estimate. The election in the 10th dis trict is close, with the chances in favor of Calbertson, republican. Louisiana. New Orleans, Nov. 8 Associated Press dispatches from various points in this State, and special to Picayune and Times-Democrat, indicates the election of the entire Democratic Congressional delegation, except in the 3rd district, which is regarded as doubtful. In this city Gen W J Behan for Mayor.and the regular Democratic ticket, is elected by from 4 to 5,000 majority over Indepen dents. Siikevepout, Nov. 7 Very little in terest has been taken in the election here to day, and only about a quarter of & vote was polled. There were no Re publican candidates in the field. Blanch- ard is elected to Congress, and Jones for additional district Judge. California. NOON. THE LATEST. San Francisco, Nov. 8. The count in this city up to midnight, being par tial returns from all points, indicates a majority for Stoneman of about ten thousand on the total vote, and for Blake. Republican, for Mayor of San Francisco of about 7 thousahd. The. Democratic city ticket, except Ma or, is elected by varying majorities. There are no returns yet on Congressmen. San Francisco, Nov. 8. A despatch from Seattle, Washington Territory, claims the election of Brent, Republi can, for delegate to Congress by 3,000 majority. Advices from Arizona state that the vote was large throughout all the Territory. The election of Ouray, Democrat, for Congress is certain. The Legislature is probably Democratic. Massachusetts. Boston, Nov. 8 The Republican State ticket outside of Governor is 15,000 with nine towns to hear from. Butler's purality for Governor is 13,658. The congressional delegation stands 4 Demo crats, again of 3, and 8 Republican?. The Democratic split in the 7th district lost the congressman from that district. Boston, Nov. 8 The following is the correct vote of Boston, Butler 30, 166 ; Bishop 16,873. New Hampshire. Concord, Nov. 7. One hundred and forty towns heard from and these are supposed to include most of the bad places for Hale, except Somersworth and Milford, leave him 1,000 majority to overcome. It is impossible with so many towns to hear from to state ab solutely whether he is elected or not, but he probably is by a small majority. Should he fail of election there will be no election by the people. Connecticut. Hartford, Nov. 8. One hundred and iiftv-three towns give Bulkley 51,501, Waller 50,138. In 1880 Bigelow 62,020, English 00,905; net Republican loss, 6,280. This includes all but Llo towns.which will not materially change the result, except to slightly increase the Democratic majority, which will be about 5,000. The Legislature in Re vh lican, Senate by 2 majority, Hon -epr ably 15. For Congrets the majt.ri1 Eaton, Democrat, is about 750; Mi'.ch ell, Democrat, 2nd district, nbout 1 500; Sevmour, Democrat, 4th d -1 1 ict, ! t- ably 5oO. The Republican n . tj rity for Waiter, in the 3d district, - i rubably 1,000. Alabama. Montgomery, Nov. 8. Returns in dicate the electiou of all the Democrat ic candidates for Congress, in this State. Colorado. Denver, Nov. 8 12.40 a m. At Democratic headquarters the majority for Grant, Democrat, for Governor, is estimated at 3,000; for Wallace, Demo crat, for Congress, at 1300. and election of the entire Democratic State ticket is claimed, with large gains in the Legis lature. The House will be Demo cratic, but whether the Democrats will have a majority on joint ballot is un certain. Illinois. CinoAcso, Nov. y. The Chairman of the Republican State Committee says P M Dunham, Republican, is elected to Congress in the 14ili district, John F. Finnerth, Independent, in tlie 22nd, Wm C Kruffner, Republican, in the 18th, over Wm R Morrison. 2:45 a. m. Never have returns been so meagre and indecisive from Illinois as in the present election. At this hour intelligent judgment of the situ ation is impossible. The Republican State committee claim the entire State by a majority in the neighborhood of 20,000. it will probably be some hours before anything like an estimate of the result can be made. 3:15 a. m. The Tribune estimates the Republican Cook county tecket elected by 5,000 majority. The Republicans elect three out of four Congressmen in Cook county and a majoritv of their legislative candidates. Missouri. Kansas City. Nov. 8. Advices from Kansas indicate the defeat of St John, republican, for Governor, with the elec tion of the remainder of the republican ticket. In the 2nd district the result for Congress is doubtful other dis tricts and Congressmen at large will be republican. St Louis. John J O'Neil, democrat, is elected to Congress from the 8th dis trict of this city by a plurality of about 1,600. The 9th district is still undecided as to the long term, but republicans claim the election of Dr J H McLean for both terms. Successful candidates on the democratic city ticket have plu ralities ranging from about one hun dred to eight thousand and republicans elected have pluralities of 680 and 1,692 respectively. St. Louis. Nov. 8. City returns indi cate the election of the Democratic ticket with the probable exception of sheriff. Estimates of the districts, made by the secretary of the Democratic State committee, and others well posted as to the situation, are as follows: 1st Hatch, Democrat, about 3,000 majority. 2d, Alexander.Democrat, 3,000 majority. 3d, Dockery, Democrat, 2,500 majority. 4th, Burns, Democrat, 2,500 majority. 6th, Cosgrove, Democrat, about 4,000. 7th, Buckner, Democrat, had practi cally no opposition and has probably 5,000 majority, llth. Bland, Democrat, 1,500 majority. 12th, Morgan, Demo crat, 3,000 majority. The 13th district is doubtful but the Democrats claim it. notwithstanding that it is a Republican district there is Greenback as well as Republican and Democratic candidates in the field, who will draw more from the Republican than the Democratic vote, and therefore the Democrats have great hope of carrying the district. The 14th district gives Davis, Democratic, 4,000 majority. Democratic majority on the State ticket estimated at 00,000. Delaware. Wilmington, Nov. 8 Nearly com plete returns from Newcastle county indicate a small Democratic majority. Republicans concede the rem under of the State and State ticket to the Demo crats. Kansas. Topeka, Nov. 8. The vote is close. The count is incomplete, but so far progressed, Glick, Democrat, for Gov ernor, is ahead. Both State Committees are equally confident. Maryland. Baltimore, Nov. 8 Hoblitzell, Democrat, is re-elected in the Third Congressional district, and Findlay in the Fourth. Talbott, Democrat, is elected to Con gress from the Second district by 10,000 majority. Baltimore. Democrats elect Cov ington in the 1st Congressional district, Talbot in the 2nd, Hoblitzell in the 3rd, and Findlay in the 4th. Republicans lindrtuhtedlv plppt MfHumaQ nvor fnnf- gomery Blair in the 6th district, and a large majority for Halton, Republican, in Anne Arundal county ,in 5th district, renders his election certain. There will De again or one Republican member of Congress in this State. Iowa. Des Moines. Nov. S midnight. From returns received up to this hour, the State Register puts the republican majority in the State over democrats at forty thousand and twenty thousand over all, with 9 republicau Congress men, certain, i arweu. republican is defeated in the 2nd district and the 6th district is close between Cutts, republi can, and weaver. Greenbacker. with chances in favor of Cutts. In this dis trict Karson has a majority over all of two thousand and a plurality of over iour thousand. Michigan. Detroit, Nov. 8. In the 1st district Lord, Republican, is defeated by about 25,000 majority. The rest of the con gressmen in the State will probably be Republican, but in the 4th and 5th dis tricts the contest is close. Begcle, Democrat and Greenback, is probably elected Governor by a small majority. The rest of the State ticket is Republi can. Nebraska. Omaha, Nov. 8. Woman suffrage amendment defeated by 20.000 majority. Returns indicate a Republican majori ty of ten thousand on the State ticket, and the probable election of three Re publican Congressmen. Wyoming Territory. Ciieyenne, Nov. 8. Post, democrat, present delegate to Congress from Wy oming, has been re-elected. Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. Nov. S. Wm. D. Kelly is re elected to Congress from the Fourth district by a very heavy major ity- Randall is re-elected to Congress from the Third district by 4,400 major ity. Beavers' plurality in this city is 8,604 in a total vote of 146,975. The entire Democratic state ticket is elected. Pat- tison's plurality in 60 out of 67 coun ties in the State is 27,000. PniL'A The Press says the Pennsyl vania delegation in the next Congress will stand 16 republicans and 12 demo crats. New Jersey. Camden, Nov. 8. Returns from the First Congressional district indicate the defeat of ex-Secretary Robeson by 1,500 majority. Arkansas. Little Rock.Nov. 8 Brecken ridge, Democrat, for Congressman at Large, is elected by a large majority. Dunn, in the first, and Peel in the fourth dis trict, both Democrats, were practically unopposed. Jones in the second, and Rogers in the third,are probably elected by small majorities. What the Times say About it. New York. Nov. 7. To-morrow's Tunes will say majority by which Mr. Cleveland is elected Governor of this State over J ubge Folger, is absolutely unprecedented in the history of State elections. In New York and King's counties alone it is over 117,000 and the votes of Queens, Suffolk and Rich mond counties carry it to the neigh borhood or 125,000. lhe indications are that there is to be no offset against this beyond Harlem river, but the ma jority is to le increased rather than di minished. Nothing approaching this nas ever Deiore occurred in this State, When Mr. Folger ran for office of Chief Judge of Court of Appeals in isso, ne proved to be an exceptionallv strong candidate, bis maioiitv over Rapallo was 44,160, while that of Gar- Held over Hancock was onlv 21.133 Notwithstanding his popularity when standing on bis own merits, only two years ago, he nas been buried under an adverse majority absolutely unparaJlel led in the history of this or any other State. DST RECEIVED :o:- ANICE Line of Felts in all colors. Also, a handsome line of Ladies' Neckwear in all the new designs. Our stock of that verv popular 12Jc and loc Cashmere has been replenished ; call and get a Dress of it. A large stock of Yelyets, Velveteens, Flushes, in plain and brocades, Cashmeres, Snoodahs, Dress Flannels, &c. Silks, Satins, Ottomans, Surahs all colors. Military Hraid and Setts all colors in silk and worsted. Call and see our Shawls, Jackets, DoWuis, Paletots, &c. A job lot of Circulars very cheap. Boob, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Domestics, 2ST1E W 8ATTEEU3, &C, ALL CHEAP. tW Call and see us; we will please you and you will please us by buying. Truly, oc'22 L BERWANGER k BRD Leading Clothiers and Tailors. New Goods ! Correct -:o: OarPata: Ik People. Our Study: Their Interest. Our Maxim: Fair Dealing. OUR REWARD: SUCCESS. WK Manufacture our own Men's Clothing, and therefore can sell hi much lower prices than any ottter house can offer the same Goods. We are now prepared to offer the largest ana kest assort ed stcct of HEADY-MADK UIIUTLUrTT in thU section. OUB Furnishing Goodi Department comprise the latest out, and we arc confident that for beauty and novelty will compare with any In the South. The last but not least, our Eat Depart ment, consists of only the latest out. and finest that could be found In the market. We have taken special pride this season to secure such goods that cannot be found elsewhere. Our prices In each and every department are Invariably bottom figures, and every article sold with our guarantee. Thanking the public kindly ror past favors, and soliciting a share of your trade in the future, we are Very Eespectf ully. . T Borwailgor fc 33ro., octl Leading Clothiers and Tailors. 1 h f $ g: g W H s, H I ffi s " B g o ' " jjj- c 5 lis B to O HP on fD O Q CS CD X C3 W - CD -J OB O CD -jo -4 cd cr 'D XII o W s o S 93 CD I CD o 2 CD O SO B oa a o i 3 O . . I NOW HAVE The LARGEST and Prettiest Stock of FURNITURE EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET, WHICH I INTEND TO SELL AT bottom All are invited to call and see my goods and learn the Prices. E M. ANDREWS, Wholesale and Retail Furniture Dealer PER EXPRESS. in Style, Quality and Price of Goods, Hargraves Wilhelra, Smith Building, East Trade Street. Styles! Closest Prices! :o: w 8 CC to 2.B " O f 2 H H G0 iS w h. B tec- am- iJ H 0 l CD t2 -P 03r 5 ;pricusb:i ..il P3 - 2ooS