North Carolina Newspapers

.f ftflCt mi i a ii II u u in in i .u.Liik iis j yVfi. i' V VOL.XXlii! ARE MAKING A. SPEGIiLTY -OF ETC., ETC., This Season. WB HAVB A NIASNIFICENT STOCK. THIS V.im YOU WvNT CARPETS! : o : : o : oct OXTB 'FALL AND WINTER STOCK! OF BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, Valhes ami Traveling Bags, IS H W COMPLETE. has been selected with unusual care to meet tbe wants ot the Trade, and to give them the B bT GOODS MANUFACTURED. LAMS', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S Hoe Boob, Shoes and Slippers A I EC I A li'l'V. OTTIR, BTOCK OIF1 Tranks, Valises and Traveling Bags IS LARGE AND VAHIKD. HATS Ol 'B OUH LINK LINK 81 1 HATS - )8 eOM. OSID OF TBS - UET KKANDS and LATEST - OF S1LK, STIFF 1 FELT. ''d try the Old.Kstabllahed Hoom of. CarpWnpJate Alexander & Hams. Ui laid lonntain -ON A - BOOM! 'TiLLlherush continues for our Goods, and J every day we receive something new. Ask to 8ee our colored Linen Handkerchiefs. Bordered Hemstitched The best Corset for 50 cents ever shown In Charlotte. inother lot of Misses and Chl.dren s Underwear Just In by Express. A very Lice line of Boys and Misses Fur Caps. W don't want vou to forget that? we are head quarters for Ladles' Cloaks. Dolmans, circulars, Walking Jackets, Ac . and have made special rices for the next thirty days. Our fourth stock of Black Cashmere has Just eome In, and e can now give you a BUck Dress from 15c to 81.75 per yard 8venty-nve Gross to-day i er .Express. Buttons all shades, arrived Our stock of Gloves, Kid, Is complete. In Thread, Worsted and Another Installment of Children. Hose for Misses and Give us a call and be convinced that we keep the most complete stock of Goods InCh irlo te. Very Respectfully, T. L. Seigle & Co. P. 8. Ladles', Gents', Boys and Misses Rubber Coats and Gossamers, all size?. novl9 Diphtheria. A cold or ion throat may not seem to mount to much, and If promptly attended to can easily be cured ; but neglect Is often followed by consumption or diphtheria. No medicine has ever been discovered which acts so quickly and surely in such cases as PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLIR. The prompt use of this invaiuabl remedy baa Baved thousands of Uvea. PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER 13 not an experiment. It has been before the public for forty years, and Is most valued where It Is best known. A lew jxtracts from voluntary testimonials read tfc follows: Paxw Killib has been my household remedy for colds for the pant twenty -seven years, and have never known it to fail iu effecting: a cure. L. 8. Crocker, Willi amsvilla, N. Y. Tor thirty years I have used Pain KrL!ER, and found it a never-failing' remedy for colds and sore throat. Barton Seaman. Have received immediate relief from colds and sore throat, and coiinider your Pain Killer an tavaluible remedy. Geo. B. Evkrett, Dickinson, N. Y. I hrvii ,:iKt recovered from a very severe cold, which I hnve had for some time. I could get no relief liiitu I tried your Pain Killer, which relieved ,ne immediately. I will never again be wiUiou . it. C. O. Forcu, Lowndes, Ga. Havo used Pain Killer in my family for forty years, and have never known It to faiL Hanbo Lewis, Waynesboro, Ga. I beKan using Pain Killer to my family twenty five years ago and have used it ever since, and have found no medicine to take, its place. 13. W. Dykb, DruggiBt, Oneida, N. Y. For whooping-cough and croup It Is the best preparation made, we would not D without it A. P. Routs, Liberty Mills, Va. For twenty-five years I have used Pain Killer for colds and medicine ever oflered. GEO.Hoopin.'ilniiiigtun, aa 1 chapped line. , and consider it the best K. C. I was Buffering severely with bronchitis, and my throat was bo inflamed I could scarcely swallow any food. I was advised to try your Pain Killer, ana after taking a few doses was completely cured. T. Wilkinson. Dr. Walton writes from Coshocton : Your Pain Enxii cures diphtheria and sore throat, o alarm ingly prevalent here, and has not been known to fall in a single instance. Thia fact you should make known to the world.- - , Mrs. Ellis bTSason writes r My son wan -Ultra violently sick with diphtheria, high fever, and cold china. So many children b&ve -died here, I was afraid to eall a physician, and tried your Pain Killer. He wag taken on Bunday, 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. Tor ChlHs and Fever PAIN KILLER has no equaL It cures when everything else foils. Delays are often dangerous. A bottle of Pain Killer 4n the house ts a safeguard that no family should be without. All druggists sell it at 145c, 50c, and $1.00 per bottle. PERRY DAVIS Sl SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. I. sept dtw sept 4 oet THE JEWELER, HAS JU3T RJfrUSXKD FBOM THH NORTH, WITH THM FINEST, fllOST SEIiBOT, MOVT COM PLETE Ud BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, Ever olsplayed In NORTH CAROLINA. y CALL AND SKB HIM oct20 STORE- riAffrfc AnntTancei are tent en 30 Day' Trial. TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, TrTHO are sofTertoor from Nsrvotts DsbtlItt, VV Lost Vitality, Lack or Nerve Forcb ahd Vioob. WASTUtd WBACjnwsss. a" those diee of a Personal Nature resulting from Auuses nd Other Causes. Speedy relief and complete reeto raU 1 of HsaTth.Vigor and Manhoo GUARAjrrSED. The snde" t dicovury of tho Nineteenth Gentir Bcndatoncc for lllustratou Pamphlet free. Address VOLTAIC BELT BO.. MARSHALL, MICH. A BUSINESS ' , FOR SALE Hi CONCORD, IU. T.ITLER t RrTORE AND TEfll Sixty rhousand Dollar NOON DISPATCHES. BY THE ASSOCIATED JRE3& THE J E ANNETTE INVESTIGATION Dr. Collins in Washington 10 pusn ni . . . t 1 3 Charges before the Committee. vv icnTvnTov. Nov. 18. Dr. D. T Collins, of Minneapolis, brother of Je rome J. Collins, newspaper cuiieBpuuu- ent who died wnn iuur ?""VrYiTdav on the farm and study moutli of Lena river, has arrived here ng hard & .day on i uy for the .purpoS ,of pushing his charges yrbm t bis against, aw "K "-.6 " expedition, tie win aa to u0 sen ted by counsel before the J eaunette Board of inquiry. ... He was interviewed lave last nigui by the New York Associated Press re porter 10 wnoin ue Bu u F-r"-- a series of interrogatories, winch would be propounded by the Judge Advocate of the Jeannette Board of Enquiry, to Melville. Lieut. Danenhower, who is to be re-catted, and to all the other wit nesses. Collins will also ask to have his brother's diary, which is now in the custody of the Navy Department, put in evidence before the Board. Collins states that this diary willfully substan tiate all charges which be has made, that it sets forth the fact that his broth er requested De Long to allow him to accompany Noros and Ninderman, that he was in better physical condition than either of them and was confident that he could pull through and obtain succor for his companions, but that De Long refused to let him go. The diary contains a subsequent entry which is substantially as follows: "Weare starv ing and through the mulish stupidity of our leader we shall probably all be lost." Dr. Collins says that he can prove by Noros and Ninderman that his brother urged DeLong to let him ac company them and that he was peremp torily refused. Dr. Collins asserts that he can establish his charge of system atic persecution of his brother a per secution due, as he believes, to jealousy lest a civilian should reap an undue amount of credit pr glory from the pub lication of scientific material which he alone had collected and the custody of which he had insisted upon retaining. The I'aiTersity ol Texas Laving the Corner Stone. Galveston, Nov. 18. The News' Austin special says the board of uni versity regents have made the follow ing additional appointments: Dr Tal- lichet, of Tennessee, modern languages; Prof Vv M Brown, Vanderbilt univer sity. Mathematics. The corner stone of the University was laid by Past Grand Master Mc- Leary. The assemblage was large and despite the cold norther, some 2,000 spectators were present. Amonj? them Knight Templars, aldermen, regents or the university, heads of departments, Knights of Honor and of Pythias and other associations, Senators and Rep resentatives and other distinguished visitors including Gov Stockdale. Many curious articles were deposited in the stone. The orator of the day, Gov. Roberts, closed the exercises in an elo quent and well received speech. . . Acklen Will Not Get the Ceitificate. New Orleans, Xa., Nov. 18 A Pic ayune Baton llouge special says the Governor is ignorant of any publication intimating that he will issue a commis sion to Acklen. He says the returns have not been received by the Secretary of State, and that in regard to the con test in the third district no information is before him. The Baton Rouge Truth to morrow, after the report of the interview with Acklen, will say, it is to be inferred that no contest will be made in the third district. Afraid of the Committee. New York, Nov. 18. A Times spe cial from New Orleans says the people of Tensas Parish are much exercised over the possible action of the Congres sional committee with regard to Missis sippi levees. The North Louisiana Journal expresses great alarm at the approach of the committee, and influ ence, which it alleges is being exerted by Capt John Cowdcn, in hostility to levees. Fire in Texas. Galveston, Nov. 18. A special to the News from Fort Worth states that at 3 o'clock yesterday morning fire was discovered in a flour mill, and it, and 9 small nouses were burned: L$aS3!$4t), 000. Insurance $20,000. A Beast Jailed. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 18. A a white man. was arrested at N. Neal, Conyers vesterdav. and placed in jail on the rharcre of criminally assaulting hi3 wife niece, a girl 10 years of age. Jack aa Jim Went D&wrb1?rlliil Cincinnati Enquirer. "Considering I am in the foundering ship myself," said Senator John Sher man at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yester day, "It ill benefits me to moralize on tbe victory of one party and the defeat of the other. This is no time for throw ing stones or crying over spilt milk. This is a time for working so that the lostposrttoivrnay- betetrjfcved in 1884." "Ttfen'ou have hopes that the Re publican party will pull safely through ?' "I always hope. Ka hatm can result from doing so." Imperiously but kindly gazing- upon one of the diminutive clerks of the Fifth Ayenue Hotel, ex-Secretary Jas GBlaino was yesterday accosted by a reporter "How are you satisfied with the elec-rr tion, Mclaine?" Theatatesrrian from Maine cast a glanto kt.tbe interrogator sufficiently withntftftiJnock.tan ordinary man out;tmfllt)irflJpTK:,ey!p8 loftily an swerettf '';?x' . "Thorough satisfied. Are your" "Perf ectly, Mr Blaine, I would like to ask vou a question ottwo as to what tffect ft will have on the Rep" . "Don't know anythingSabout it, sir. "Will any attempt be made to reor gan " "Sir?" "It Is stated that an attempt will be made to reor " "Verv likely." without waiting to, hear the finish of the question. ( "How do you account for the larga f "Can't account for anything, air,' came the curt reply, as wrapping his tightly-fitting overcoat about him and buttoning his Bernhardt satin-colored gloves, Mr Blaine, of Mine, turned or his heel and sailed oat into the street with rapid stride. It is understood that he left to dine with Dwight Townsend, who was gloriously beaten by Perry Belmont. The Revenue Kins. Davidson Dlspatcb. The small majority for M. II. Pinnix, candidate for tenator in Davidson county, is due to tbe. strong fight h made against the internal revenue syS t and tho conseauent strong opposi tion his canvass stirred up on the part r,f the collector of this district. At a nnmhP.r of olaces where he spoke in the county, Everitt's understrappers ,r0 nrpapnt to oDerate against him, anH the boss of the concern himself came to the county to make speeches in ;hic Pinnix 'was tae Pniwyaijowecfc '7." : .t; i,nii Ao-ilo t Hpnlifl that rosslderabW Mt&l money vaa spent Dfnat him and it is wellknownjthafe W " ' " J i tranincr was uouej uuu outset that Pinnix would go t tHf t that Pinnix would go tdtBf e,wd go he wUL HjJ PV 1 Z-J- CHARLOTTE, N. C, SUNDAY, THE POSSIBLE SPEAKER, A Personal Sketch ol Congressman Carlisle. "John G. Carlisle is one of the great est men in the country, said a promi nent Kentucky politician the other night In Louisville. I have known him since he was a boy, and have watched his course with agreat deal of interest The tirst time I met him he waiacoun- k,t a furm iu9t back or Covine- ton. He was a pale, studious boy, work- innnrfJnhn sitting oil in one corner u V, hicr hook in his hand. H with a j book in ui q iuu1! L When he wa He was a g only he was about 7 he started to teach school, years oia ne .q & .. u all orea mm. He r.n-hV. n sT Httle out-of-the-way school house, and the story goes that he fell desperately in love with a young lady who lived in Covington, and was out near where he taught visiting relatives. I don't know why or how his courting ended, but the lady in question is now the mother of four phildren, and is a very fat prosy looking married woman. She lives within a stone's throw of Car lisle, at Covington. . I was practicing Iaw in thA rvwinffton district, and one fHff feS going M mano Biweuu m th nrt. house thai day on some land titifl Roth of tntwrerfrfends of his familv. and we toolp.coasiderable inter eit, in him. We determined to go to hear him maketiis maiden speech. "The case was of a dry, hard, knotty character, full of legal subtlety, and 1 thought to myself: 'Johnny, old boy, you're in for a failure to-day.' There was hardlv any one in the court room pvewnt lawvers. and. considering the p.as and the audience, it must have been a most trying maiden effort. I can see Carlisle now as he stood up in the court room with a copy of the Revised Statutes in his hand. He had that same wearv. passionless expression on his oale face that he has to-day. Without the least decree of nervousness, in plain, calm, quiet way, he began his sueech. You could see that he had mastered every detail, and the lawyers, as they grew more and more interested, moved their bodies forward and husg on his words. I have no hesitation in saying that it was the best speech ever made in the Covineton court house. Without telling an anecedote or crack ing a joke, there was something so win ninsr in his voice and in his manners that the interest never flaeeed. When he had finished the lawyers crowded around him. the iudce shook him warmlv bv the hand, and Tom Jones who haDDened to be in the court room told him he had a great future before him. From that day his fortune was made. Practice poured in on him, ana in two vears he was doing more busi ness than any lawyer in that judicial district. I have heard him many times since then, and he has never changed his style or his manner. He has a re markably sweet voice.and while I never heard him tell an anecdote privatoly or nubliclv. there is something about the man that is inexpressibly winning. He made an argument before the Court of An peals in a murder case a few years ago aud spoke for nearly two hours. When he concluded Judge Cofer asked the other judges to adjourn fer the day. When asked by one of the lawyers, who had a case set for that day, why he ad journed court after Carlisle's speech, the old judge answered crisply: 'I hated to hear a good thing spoiled, as would be the case it any other man had fol lowed him.' "Carlisle's wife has a wonderful in fluence over him, and it was due to her that he did not go the way of too many young politicians who come to Frank fort and get a taste of the liquor that is sold there." The Tattooed Woman. Gath. "And are vou really illustrated with cuts all over?" asked the reporter. "Not yet," was the reply ; "but I'm eettine to be." An engagement was made for the re porter to be present when the next operation was performed. The reporter was startled, not to say saocKed, Dy tne promptness with which she displayed various parts of her anatomical struc ture when hficalled at her room. It seemed a trifle immodest for her to show in prrvare what she proposes to xhibit-ki BubUa tor -a living ; but-after , iriuf atriir)ie vtwitfuki? aeaae'of pro fit efy, be lou-faidLwiitJi gjre&t interest at certainlv the-SDoat -JBmarKaDie collec tion of pittfe8 'eiler. exhibited. The gQnjIeman q&VoieSjhis days to the puncturing oi.hjfiwite'sf 'epidermis is a i'MbedWicasfle bf Ttrtrtotretrictwith his nowieuge oj tLLuuH&. fl.t,wiyi"S'Ji tm wife's armsiegs and botty Took aaif STSe 'liad had a poletit ertJptien ofcflags. terrrbstones. alfesrorical hgures . and "God biefts rmrhottp'." "Procrastina tion as, tho ,tfotbf;: time" and "The Uniott f orevet'' : fill up tbeintersticies between Mfetoo'fcfiOrMV Cslypso-tfrid the grave- of.Thoipaaa. Jeif.ers.on, -while a large-trl-Cofo r adbrrra this; , ?ibt .thigh, and a freeliand sketch; ol - ft' ,-pian-o'-war is pricked in-te tbe; left::' Scores of designs, no two of w bch ajijike. have been engraved (so to speaS itt&rlesb, and tua vacant soaoes are1 wrrwr; nneu tj tla ho rlav hv otriprs. "Ca'n I see jou putrba a,nw picture V" aked the reporter. - - - , f hfc ta'tteoef car-frrilv wetted a.small camel's hair brush iti some iqdia ink, rMriTtyi6Heo hut whieh ha ex plained was -riBfliy .Chinese ink, and be ean to examin bas.ubiect to see where 1th should- berin. After turning her am-and two or three time's 'tlfr selected it.stnaillif3iite.spot en her left shoulder blade and raptdly sketched a near 1 nuiiitnrMi bv a Cuoid's arrow. . Then he chose one of the several, bunches of needies,aha.Degan to pries uwjbk iu. ! co ist deep enough to dra'w blood,' said hB, "when that comes I Atop. Then it, immediately swells uouke this, ana he put Uis jffnger on a raw sore on her arm.; ."Afteri tjbiefl ;bi. .fdut.days the scab comes fff na u jooks jukb mis, and hernifs'his frrrtfer oKer teft knee. where mere 'waa-au auLjfijf ioowig bTotrh of the shaDeof jHjrrtJThen the . . . i. -i l. 1 1. : skiri peels oft twice and in about a week or-more ijuf juouc. , The -woman anaergoingiue uhiooiuk is the danefttedrJof fweTl'to-doifarmer in PennsvlvstniAian! is. supported by remtttances from home-, ;wbito ber hus band i3 devoting mmseiT to garnishing her for her debut As soon as boo shall ha ben sufficientlv bediwried, which he tfjinks v?ill be in aJ few weeks, she is to f ulflft an enageme-rrt of aytear at $20 a wek. Something like tSe'Cfirst year's receipts haye been used apt, while, she has heen nndereoinfi the torture of pre- parationi but slifi calculates, unless the fashions in tattoo changes,4o be nn t trantion in anv "show" for the rest ot her life.1 " ' Wartbr Notice, . UenUs G. T. Beauregard, of Louisiana, and Jnbl A Bartf , at Virginia, certifr se card with lac slmllesot their signatures in another column. that thej 8upervi tbe arrangements for all the Monthly and BomMtrmual Drawings ol the Louis iana 8t)te Lotle'TCpwpanj, and In -person man age and control l Swwjtegs, and that the Isam awrondficwwfcn BonsitMairness and in good IsltbtowacialtparUea.. to-ffiesedsfs of decep ttofl. tfiJrer-dee!aaUeBlrtlt meet with a heartf nmautta tnfl Paittf the public, hi pair ionaia.6f tfil peeuUar tnatltutton. the mlssfonot whlcb is tb matateto a potee ckarity in the tlty of appTRarrorrto M. A, Danphlrr, New ptlwaHS, Louls- VT Till lUUW (TjTyIh&A&I ... Qxaj rAOfta,cauafi anooyano, shicb LfarK NOVEMBER 19, 1882. Supreme Court. Ba'.eLjh Nes and observer. Court opened at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The consideration or appeals rrom the sixth judicial district was resumed and causes were disposed or as follows: State vs Robert Jones, from Meck lenburg; argued by Attorney General Kenan for the State, and Covington & Adams and A. W. Haywood for the de fendant. Commercial National Bank vs. Hutch inson & Hutchinson, Irom Mecklen burg, argued by Bynum & Grier for the plaintiff, and Burwell & Walker and Wilson & Son for the defendants. R. M. Miller, administrator, vs. Pharr & Means, executors, et als, from Meck lenburg; argued by Reade, Dusbee & Busbee for the plaintiff, and Jones & Johnston for the defendants. W. A. Roberts vs. Richmond and Danville Railroad company.from Meck lenburg; continued by consent. a. i . Sumrow vs. W. J. Jlack and wife, from Mecklenburg: argued by Reade, Busbee & Busbee for the plain tiff, and Burwell & Walker for the de- tend ants. Court adiourned until 10 o'clock this (Friday) morning, when the considera tion of appeals from the sixth district will be resumed. Twenty-Five Democratic Governors. Elections for Governor were held on the 7tb instant in fifteen States, and in thirteen out of the fifteen the Demo cratic candidates were elected, as fol lows: California, George , Stonenian : Colorado, J B Grant ; Connecticut, Thos M Waller ; Delaware, Chas C Stockley ; Kansas, G W Glick; Massachusetts, B F Butler; Michigan. J W Begole; Ne vada, J W Adama; New York, Grover Cleveland ; Pennsylvania, Robert E Pattison; South Carolina, Hugh S Thompson ; Texas, John reland. The Republican Governors elect are: New Hampshire, Samuel W Hale ; Nebraska, James W Dawes. Of lhe twentv-three remaining States twelve already have uemocrauc uovernors.asroiiows: Ala bama. Arkansas. Florida. Georcia. Ken tncky,Louisiana, Maryland.Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey, North Carolina and West Virginia; and thirteen Re publican Governers: Illinoi?, Iowa, Indiana, Maine, Minnesota, Ohio, Ore gon, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia and Wisconsin. When the Governors elect are inaugurated, therefore, tbe list will stand twenty-fire Democrats to thirteen Republicans. President Making. Wash. Cor Baltimore Sun. Assistant Secretary New has aban doned his proposed Southern trip. He and his wife were to have been passen gers on the steamer Starlight, which has the Mississippi river commisson on board, but Mrs. New decided not to go. Referring to the political situation in Indiana, Mr. New said that State would undoubtedly be redeemed by the repub lican party in 1884 He says nothing rea sonable can prevent it unless the demo crats nominate "Joe" McDonald for President. Then State pride will assert itself and give McDonald its hearty sup p rt. Mr. New said he thought ex Sen ator McDonald was the strongest man the democrats could select as the stan dard bearer in 1884. He said he did not think McDonald would accept the sec ond place on the Presidential ticket. If he could not be hrst he would remain off it entirely. Mr. New declined to make any further predictions as to the campaign of 1834. Don't Forget the "Sossodont," bat use It regularly after every meal. It Imparts a pleasant flavor to tne mouth, changes offensive secretions Into healthful, Invigorates the gums. and cleanses the interstices of the teeth. Like old Hercules, It purifies tbe Augean stables which some hare In their mouth. .Tlethcra Should Know It. Fii-ttul babies cannot help disturbing everybody. anJ mothers should know bow soothing Parker s (Jlnger Tonic is it stops babies pains, makes them Healthy, relieves their own anxiety and Is safe to use. Journal. Bheumade diseases. These ailments follow from torpid liver and costive bowels; the skin, bowels and kidneys falling in their proper work, an acrid poison Is formed In the blood, which is the occasion of these acute diseases. Kidney-Wort produces healthy action of all secretive organs, and throws off the rheoi matte poison. Equally efficient In liquid or dry form. Inter Ocean. A GA It O. To all Who ar&'rtfrerinr Ironl the errors and in- dlscreiloBs of youth, nervous weakness, early 4e? Cay, loss of manhood, ftc. I will send a recipe that will cure you, VHXX F CHABOB. -Thia great remedy was discovered by a missionary! in SouUx America Send a self-addjessed envelope to the Bsv. Josxph T. wmaw, 3tauon D, rtew TorkfJlty. . T. . . . I ' ' ' l..t tn m BSfSj- j. --BSB 1 1 Brought Out Perfectly. liOuhmjle-, if:, Marcb80, 1681. H. H. Warner C0-f Irs:-1 had been a great gonerer rrom acute kidney disease, wnicn my physicians could not Cure, but a short trial 01 yo daf Kidney and Liver Cure brought me out perfect health. C H. uhkbaHU. Mrs. WlBslorw'8 SootklBg 8yrnB. Rev. Svlvanus Cobb tbu9 writes to the Boston Christian Freema: -We would by no means re- cororuefid any kind of medicine which we did not Know to oe goor paruwnany ror lniama. out 01 Mrs. Wlnslow'8 SooUiinp Syrup we can speak from knowledge: in our own family it has- proved a bleslne radeted. b KtvtiiE an Infant troubled with ooiic (xilrit, wtet flleep, and Its parents unknown rest at nights Jftost Darents can appreciate tnese b esslnes. Here Is ah arncle wnlcn works to per fection, Bna'whlihX is taaMUMs; for the sleep which, it anords-tne inrant 19 periecuy natural, ana the Hftle cbPTHb awakes as "height as a Dutton." lAnd drirmgthe; process of teething, Its value la incalculable, we have rreeuentiy neaia motners say they would not be 'without It from the birth of the child till it haff -finished with the teething siege, on any. consideration whatever. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. Natural Fruit Flavors. PreDaretfJrtonj tfctyjofciit frhts, wifh out cof)iiQpof9touB oit9, acid$ orertifie ial Essences? Always uniform in strength, trithoVt aky adutt nation or impuritiei Have gainSd ltieir Yeputation from their per fact parity , superior strength and yual. r, Admitted by all who bavt usedjhem as th4 most delicate, gratefuf and natural 9ffpfixtc9,uddjng9, creams, t. KAKTJFApTTJBSD BT ' STEELE Jz F&ICS, ' Cluoacfly Sit ahd 81. Xotafr, JC.t akmafLmlbi Tawt Br. Mert Cnta BsMsf NTS AKf. 19 ftf COMD GRADE COQSs FARM FOR SALE. A GOOD IAUf containing 78 acres, geod dWtl inkienburgim, son uouege, to-oa. sold witnin two weecs tm pnoe ana particulars, address i IPS MI DRESS WK have just received another stock of HiNDSOMB DBKa-J FATTKHN3 atvlO.Sio, 918 and S26, worth 1 F. S2n. SSQ and 835 call and see them, aa tuey an the newest thing out Also, another lot of that 121fcc and 15e ClSHMKBK 12 blacus and oolors. The best stock of all wool Cutuami In blacks and all colon, from 45c to 81.50 per yard. In thia city. Satins, Sarahs, Ottomans, Brocades, 81LK9 all colors; an match anythlni Jac&ets, Dolmans. Circulars. Ulsters. and Children's Underwear, Ladles' and Gent' Furnlshm (Jools. Cretonnes. Have lust received a large stock of HATS and CAPS At bottom agures. Trunks V-illses, Boots an 1 8" Mfc A QPZI 0tO ;k of Ready-made Clothing. Our stock is replendlnhed dally by everything new thai cviouu w ask of the publls Is to give an mipecttoa befote 61 ts. H012 L I BERWA Leading Clothjers and Tailors. New Goods! Comet Styles! Closest Prices! -:o:- Our Patrons: The People. Oar Study: Their Interest Our Maxim: Fair Dealing, OUR REWARD: SUCCESS. TT7S Manufacture onr own lien's Clothing, and v v other house can offer the same Hoods. We ed stock Of BKADI-MADK 'OPIHIIE in this section. OTJB Furnishing Goods Department comprise the lafst out, and we are confident that for beauty and novelty will compare wltn any In Uie South. ; Xha last but, not tesk ow Bat Depart ment, consists of only the latest out, and finest that could be found In the market, we nave 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. Br- Thanking the public kindly for past favois, and soliciting a share of your trade in the future, we are Very Bespectf ully, Zj, Berwangjer BrO-, oct 1 Leading Clothlera and Tailors W " a IP 5 2 ij S c Tc (k m ' r rn 9 B CD w o o so a a a63 o 00 a 22. rt-0 B2 GO O O 33 T3 p o o So 3 tti CD P as P CD OB aa CD CP I I NOW HAVE The LARGEST and Prettiest Stock of FU EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET, WHICH 1 INTEND TO jlSLL AT iBOT'T All are invitl jfbM and learn the Pnces." ! K 1V1, rfTiLrLk-JL All knXfrn) l ll r w sr s 1 it l w Whoiesa Id and Hotaii NO. 449. nwm -:o:- ig. nECKWKiK; a large stock unitary lire 1 a ana uraameais, , Plet"ts in all styles and prloea. A large stock of Ladles.' Gents' lit to see onr uinain imoo nam Harsraves k Wiek Smith Building, East Trade Street. &ER&BK0 -:o: therefore can sell at mooh lower prices than any are now prepared to offer the largest and beat assort- 5 as ' Q o w H to d w H w 2w Mt rJ ii f6 rwa. mj 0 H Q 1 i HE o r 5 teg HH w M I MM KNITUEE furniture Dealer PECRAM CO. l it. mi j jiaT.i un.u ntx. u t, i.JJ o.ff J-1-MS .IllVI L r. 1 ; .i .! r .' J. iVJ f: ' Hi ! 1 j4. 1 1 .-is .1; .i 'i i : . i i. ' !