I
J . r. -I a ' T " "
.' c.M,h .r th rTorialk aad Great 1
DORSET AND GARFIELD.; .
There are many men who have pass
ed into history as great men, and are
ted to the livine as models-for
imitation, who if known to history as
to their intimate , associates, would
dwarf into microscopic proportions. It
is not so long since the assassinated
President Garfield passed from a bed
of pain; and friends and foes alike unit-
- CHtSrB. JONES, Editor and rrop'tor.
' -tKBTSBSD kJTBM POOT-OFFIOB AT CHABLflTTB, N.
" FRIDAY. PEC. 22. 1882.
The Washington i monument bas
f 1 reached a height f 886 feet six inches..
I f Daring the, past; year 160,000)00 lbs. ed in doing honor to the memory of one
t ; L i ;.il..'finAl tlOTA hlAT1 maat I . ' ' . i iji anwlMl
nT narneu wuo nn was dt common cuuoouu
a conspicuous place among tne illustri
ous patriots and statesmen ; who had
served thejr country well and died to
be honored for that service. Among
all the mUlions in this land none was
found to asperse that jfoOd name or
question its right to be recorded among
the good and the pure.
It remained for the members of thfr
same political household to which Mr
Garfield belonged and who had been in
timate with him in life, to make the
first attacks upon his memory, and try
to prove him a man of .ordinary clay
after all, and not the devoted, unselfish
patriot and hero, that he was claimed
to be. Mr Dorsey m the puoiication oi
his correspondenc with Mr Garfield and
other leading Republicans in the cam
paign of two years age, produces letters
that for the memory of the ueaa rresi
dent had better not have seen the light,
for they show him to have been in full
sympathy with the men who are now
denounced for the things they did then
with his approval, and endorsing the
questionable modes then in use to
achieve a party triumph and his own
election. If the dead liarneia couia
"save me
rD0IN6S mXOKGRESS.
THE SENATE HOT ANXIOUS FOR A
Eaiurags
"in the United States.
1 k -NT w Orleans f ruifcdealer sajs he
ships annually $1,000 cocoanut shells
. to TSTew'York to be grouna ujj oi
mixed wlth?black pePP6 -
A Georgia man'sTeci'pe for curing
the chills is "six red Ingyuns and a pint
of cSrn whiskey" to be taken just as
you begin to shake.
They say now'that Jay Hubbell had
no-authority to issue his assessment
drcnlars, but did it on his own respon
532? Going back on Jay after this
fashion is downright mean.
" If anybody apprenenuo
whiskey in this country, his feara ; w ill
v.. hnn he learns that there
are now1 84.000)00 gallons in bonded
warehouses.
The donations tStoe Oxford Orphan
Asylum for the week ending the 17th
inst amount in the
123 20. which sum includes $500, donat
ed by the MasonicGrahdLodge.
Gov. Blackburn, of Kentucky is the
champion pardoner, it is. 81111 8 he miht well exclaim
... rAnrinn his term of office paraoneu f
" A amittAd fineS irOIUUljr iixcuuo,
1,500 criminals nu
amounting in the aggregate to $2,000.
000.
. m jr. ii oaanrts that if a
Troiessor xyuuoi -
player on an accordeon Happens to
strike the right cord. can render a
Ustener temporarily insane." We have
heard players on the accordeon who
could make their hearers insane with-
out striking on any parucmi wiv.
Washington Post: Gould's defense
of grain cornering and eulogy of bucket
shops are really eioqueuu.
when a hungry mob shall have hanged
a brace or two of grain gamblers, there
will be less alacrity on the part of Mr.
Gould in defending that class of con
spiratars. The Republican civil service reform
ers are making scape-goats out of Dor
sey and Jay Hubbell, and yet Dorsey
and Jay Hubbell are not a whit more
to be condemned than the virtuous gen
tlemen who now denounce the methods
they approved but a short while ago.
Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage, having been
charged by a Pittsburg clergyman with
plagiarism, said in his pulpit last Sun
day night that he would give $1,000 to
be distributed among the poor, if any
one could convict him of it. Couldn't
the reverend gentleman give the $1,000
and take the chances on conviction t
Maurice Burgen.of Monroe, La., had
mn. .frnn rr Q TVrPRftntilTlflllt that hlS
DJ Dbiuug
earthly course was almost run, that
several months ago he made a betwith
a friend for a suit of clothes against a
coffin that he would be dead before De
cember, 1. He won the bet, and was
handsomely buried a fortnight ago.
The Supreme court, in the Curtis
case, has affirmed the constitutionality
ot the anti-political assessment law
under which Curtis was convicted in
the court below. Thus the Supreme
bench comes to the aid of civil service
reform with a timely and well-considered
opinion prepared by the Chief
Justice.
In four internal revenue collection
districts in Illinois the amount of con
tributions to the revenue is $26,410,931 ;
in four districts of Ohio the amount is
$16,785,231, and in three districts of
Kentucky it is $9,184,843. In Kentucky
a considerable portion of this revenue
is from tobacco, but in Illinois and
Ohio nearly all of it is collected from
distilled spirits.
The following, from the Denver
Tribune, is among the mysteries which
the Philadelphia Press cannot solve:
"The Philadelphia Press is just at
present engaged in the laudable busi
ness of detecting and bringing to Jus
tice the ghouls who have been robbing
Philadelphia graveyards for dissecting
purposes.- Proceed, Mr Press, and per
haps after awhile you'll be in a way to
tell us when, and where, and why old
man Frelingbnysen was dug up."
THE DUTY ON COTTON TIES MORE
THAN DOUBLED.
The recommendation of the tariff
commission, that the tax on cotton ties
be changed from 35 per cent ad valo
rem, the duty now paid, to 1.4-10 cents
per pound, will more than double the
tax, if the recommendation becomes a
law. The Charleston News and Courier,
commenting on the recommendation
of the commission, remarks:
At the first glance it was supposed
that there was to be only aninconsid
erable change, but examination 4hows
that what is nrono8ed is more than
double the duty now imposed.
This can be illustrated by actual ex
perience in this city. A large dealer in
cotton ties received a short time ago
9,500 bundles of foreign cotton ties upon
which he paid a duty of $3,000, being
exactly 85 per cent on their value in
Europe, or at the rate of 32 cents a bun
dle. The tariff commission now pro
poses to make the duty 1 410 cents per
pound. A bundle of ties weighs 55
pounds that the new tariff if adopted
will be 77 cents a bundle against 32
cents, the present rate.
This illustration, we have no doubt,
is a fair sample of the work of the tariff
commission. The more their bill is
examined the more unequal are its
recommendations found to be, and the
more illusory are its promises of sub
stantial relief to the people.
AGREEING TO A REBATE.
We are reliably informed by a gen
tleman just returned from Washington
that in view of the injury already done,
and likely to be done, to the tobacco in
terests by the agitation of the reduc
tion of tax, an arrangement has been
entered into between the members of
Congress to allow a rebate to the
amount of tax reduction that may be
decided upon. There bas been no an
nouncement of this in the press des
patches, but if such an agreement has
been entered into it will restore conn
dence and business may be resumed,
for manufacturers and dealers can see
their way and know what they are da
ing. Letters and telegrams have been
pouring in to the Senators and Repre
sentatives urging prompt action and .a
rebate in case the tax be reduced, and
we suppose that in deference to their ap.
peals the action to which we refer was
taken.
Louisville Courier "Journal: This
Congress will do a good thing if it re
duces letter postage to two cents.
Great Britain acted thus wisely forty
years ago, and letter-writing has in
creased enormously 100.000,000 let
ters sent through the mails in a popu
lation of about 85.000,000. We have a
population of ' 51,000,000V and we sent
between 800.000,000 and 900,000,000 let
ters last year at three cents the half
ounce. Drop the postage to two cents,
and we would soon beat England.
Jim Keene thinks dealing in futures
essential to carrying on the business of
the country. - Here is a sample of his
testimony;
The bucket shop system was de
moralizing, inasmuch as there was no
pretense to deliver provisions sold. It
was simply; gambling and should be
suppressed. Dealings in futures,
though bought outright, are not simply
samblinff transactions. Speculation is
the real cWilizerof the country. It
" jjuilt up the West and has benefitted
ihe; whole peopled .Corners do not af
fect the public They do not last long
1 enough. Nor do thejr affect transpor
" tattoo 1ttf f mlkntieeiconse-
TAX REDUCTION.
Several bills have been introduced in
each House of Congress for the aboli
tion of Internal Revenue taxes, but
while there is a probability of the abo
lition of the tax on nearly all the arti
cles now so taxed there is little doubt
that the tax on spirits and tobacco will
be continued though reduced in amount.
No serious objection comes to this from
any quarter that we know of, for it is
generally conceded that these arti
cles can stand taxation with as little
burden on the public as any article that
enters into general use, but if the tax
is to be retained some method should
be devised of getting rid of the present
odious and expensive system of collec
tions. It is this, more than of the tax,
that the people, especially in this sec
tion of country complain.
Tke Seaate Passes the Africaltaral
BUI, aad taa House the Army Appro
priatioB Bill; , '
wartitnoton. i: Dec.r 21. Senate.
Petitions were presented by Jir bner
man. by Mr Miller, of New York, and
by Mr Mitchell, for the passage of the
bill to give increased pensions to one
armed and one-legged soldiers. -
Pendleton presented petitions for the
allowance of a rebate equal to any re-,
duction that may be made in the tax on
tobacco, and Davis a memorial pray-:
ing for the repeal of all taxes on tor
bacco ;- v; :"- i
Pendleton stated that he had received
a telegraphic communication from
rtaaiftm i n whiskev. asking
for immediate action upon the bonded
whiskey bill. '
Sherman said he also had received
several communications by telegraph
in relation to the allowance of rebate in
case the tobacco tax should ba reduced,
' Brown offered a resolution, .which,
was agreed to, directing the Secretary,
of War to inform the Senate of the
progress made with the -work of im
provement of the mouth of tha Sa van-
nan ana xruns wic. 1100, mo yuu
itures made, and the amount that can
be profitably expended during tha. next
fiscal year, whether the suspension of,
work would not prove very detrimental
to the public interests by leaving the
in an innnmnleta state: also what
amount is necessary to be appropriated
at this session to conduct the work as
it should be conducted in each harbor
during the next nscai year; a w i Or
nish a similar statement in relation to
each of the rivers in Georgia for which
appropriations were made at the last
8eOnmotion of Morgan, the reselution
before agreed to was amended so as to
apply also to the harbor of Mobile.
At the close of the morning hour
Hale called up the resolution for a holi-
Garland offered an amendment giv
ing the consent of the Senate to the
House taking the proposed recess. The
House, he said, thought it could afford
to adjourn for so long a time, but the
Senate, in his opinion, could not.
The resolution was discussed at
length. Garland's amendment was lost;
ayes 17; nays 45.
Tne question recurred on uhj resolu
tion reported from the committee to
take a recess from Dec 22nd to Jan 3rd.
On this the vote resulted ayes 25, noes
36. The resolution was declared lost.
The civil service bill was then taken
up at 2:55, but was subsequently laid
aside,and the agricultural bill taken up.
Davis stated that this bill appropria
ted $25,000 less than the last one. The
amendments to the agricultural bill, re
ported by the committee, were agreed
to, and the bill was passed.
The Senate again resumed consider
ation of the civil service bill, and at
8:45 p m adjourned, after notice by
Pendleton that he would ask to sit out
the bill to-morrow.
House. Kelly, of Pennsylvania,
chairman of the committee on ways
and means reported a resolution de
claring it to be the sense of the House
that in case the internal revenue laws
be so amended as to abolish the tax on
tobacco, snuff and cigars, or either, pro
vision should be made for allowing a
rebate of tax paid on the stock on hand
at the time such law goes into effect,
provided that such stock is stamped
and in unbroken packages.
Kasson, of Iowa, in behalf of the com
mittee reported as a substitute a reso
lution declaring that in the judgment
of the House no further reduction of
taxes on manufacturers of tobacco shall
now be made than that provided for in
the House bill to reduce internal reve
nue taxation now pending in the Sen-
Whitthorne, of Tennessee, objected
to the present consideration of the sub
ject. Tucker, of Virginia, appealed to
Whitthorne to withdraw his objtection,
as the whole tobacco trade was thrown
into great trouble by the proposition to
repeal the tax on tobacco, without any
provision for rebate.
The resolutions were finally referred
to the committee of the whole.
Kelly gave notice that he would ask
their consideration to-day or to-morrow.
The House at 12.45 went into com
mittee of the whole, with Townsend of
Ohio in the chair, on the army appro
priation bill which appropriates $24,
681,700. After an explanation of the bill by
Butterworth of Ohio, Hewitt, of New
York, addressed himself to the consid
eration of the provision that for army
transportation the land grant roads
which have received government aid
f taa Korialk aad
, . ; western. . , . -.; s -
Philadelphia. Dec 21. The; ap
fimrimita rmu earninirs of the K or-
ioilc and western xmuxow i um (
two weeks of DecemDer were w,dzi
007, -beings an increase aswmpared
with the corresponding period of last
year oi 93,830.
-:o: :o:
iteUin
est com-
v ; P Tli Old and ttoe New
near Obu-toiton, belongs t one or tne oj
paiea, me wanao. ; pq ..... , -l
,-lA Hgi! opinion.
.Capt. John J. Dawson, late of tbe BrttUb limy,
nskUiw an Lam street, between MandeTUle ana
Spain, tills ettr, says he nsed St Jacobs Oil witn
the greatest possible a4?antae , "hen afflicted
with , rheamaasm.-Kew Orleans Ttotes-Demo-
Formerly of Charlotte, N. a
IHLLER&JOHIISTON,
Cary StreeC, Richmond, Ta,
OUR MR. S. A. COHE
has;
mm
FROM THC NOBTHIHN ILiRKKTS WITH AN
Opinion of Eminent Dr. K. a, Stoaurt,
Vfwddant Manland Hospital, Baltimore. . ?
WaVeuledColSen's TOd BerfTonlofor
more than a rear. It eomblnes the Tlrtaesof food
and tonle remarkably, ana, I am laasfled. has
tared life when any olhei imee would falL
Bemember the name, colden'e take no other.)
oi?
Bddb
WHOLESALE DEALEMS
WAKTED,
A Salesman for a Wholesale aothins business
A. to trawl -oath Carolina, None bat experienc
ed men and sober need apply. Single man pre-
dec21 297 W. Blto. street. Baltimore.
ni ii t
uiotnm
RRB T T
8 B T T
n n KKB it
6GO
O O
O
O GO
GOO
OO ?
8 8
o o
OO
OO
9 o
9
o o
oo
s
D D
DDD
Shoes and General
Mercy
GlTlng his personal attention to the purchase of same from Hinh.
Our Mr 1LIAS
UnralDf liPaiJ glUff liSE - "ood can a.wa,9 w
nnd U Ue puce to bu wm WaTtbc o
sept20
AND
loose of " ei tin
ELIAS & COHRX
-:o: o:-
"SOMETHING NEWj Heavy Groceries.
run ,
lGHftRlOTTEJOURHftllSf.il
BURGESS lOCHOLS
WHOLK&4LX AMD BRAIL DXALKB IK
-:o: :o:
Determined to meet eTery demand of the
: public, and In order to keep In the Front
. Bank of Modern, ProgresslTe Journalism,
: daring the Mohth o Notkkbxb
ALL KINDS OF
IIRNIfDRI
SATE YOUR DOLLARS bedding, &c.
' Hf Consignments solicited and prompt pay
ment remitted. Very respectfully,
oct7 KILLXB it JOHNSTON.
THE OBSERVER!
Will send out gratis to Its subscribers, (Dally
and Weekly),
1
A FULL LUTE OF
CHEAP BEDSTEADS,
LOUNGES,
PABLOB and CHAMBSB SUITS. COF
FINS of all kinds on hand. No. 5 West
Trade street, Charlotte. North Carolina.
AHKKEEP TODR MOM ffi mjOOH
U BEADTIFDL AMNPAL FDR Ml
BT BBTINQ TTJCB
Wallace mm&
i e,ooo"
Statesville, N". C, I
1 Qf this Desirable ALMAJTAO wig 6e Issued.-
Trunks, Valises, Travelling Bap
iwOFFBR T3BtJS
AND-
-LARGEST STOCKS
:o; :o:
tar The Auuvao, while being a desirable
relerenoe book, Is Intended as a souvenir which
can and will be preserved by our friends and
Par-aTbe book will contain Bfty beeallful IJlus-
ftn aniwl MhlAfla HlUlAT. BfOrSJl. BClieU.
Whitney. Woodward, and other Celebrated Ameri
can Artists. This publication will be a worts
Fun aht in every iespect. harlng a HaNDSOMB
ILxUMINATBD COYXB, the mWe pages printed
on fine Tinted Paper with the beat Wood Cut Ink,
and the aSTnxi&tiaDrrs will be displayed witn
the greatest degree of Typographic Excellence ana
TwSttwttibe not merely an auiamao for
iDfift tt ni Mwnmfind ltaelt as a One specimen
of the Printers' and BngraTers' skill, and as such
doubtless be presorted In every household to
which It will be sent ,,w---f
- Ths AnTnrnszxxirrs will be Interleaved
wttb the AUfAHAO matter, which will Impart every
month an equal prominence to them.
ADYEBTI8EMEHT8 SOLiOITED
pnica oi bpao nr na akwdal:
gar The business men in Charlotte elseandL
where who desire to eecure spaceln the aua ,
are requested to send In their orders stonce, a
the number of pages to be devoted to ad veWslng
iHuBlted and the work will be put to press as
wnTttmwqulslte quanttty of ertlnghas
been received. Let us have your orders for space
n if pages. Addra- HE OBSERFEB
Mpt26tf Charlotte, N. C.
GRIP SACKS,
or
FROM
H. W . Ronntree Bro.,
RICHMOND, TA
We Maaafaoture Che best class of eoeds
in our line and guarantee to daplleata Nerthem
prices. Send for Trade List
eet7
H. W. BOUNTBXX BBO.
Wcamoad, Ta,
J. A TASTCST Wl B. DAAGB, IB. W. X. WADDT.
J. A. YANCEY & CO.,
The railroad commisgion bill which
passed the lower house of the South
Carolina legislature soaie time ago, as
announced in these columns at the
time, passed the Senate Wednesday by
a decided majority.
, hi
v. v.
tjuencea are not., far reaching nor dis
astrous. jWitnessf was never; engaged,
in a corner. IThtf Keene corner," he
aunnosed, was called because lie was
", f I te jhtralUgure in the combination. l
" fJ f frHE COUNT CONCLUDED. X; I
' T "'Attorfiej-General Kenan, and Sena-
' tors Janies a Battle, and :Tho8. B. Pur-
naii: nf ; the State board of canyassers,
II - H Sxet?at Baleign on the loth.instant;
; " nnrinantto adjournment, to conclude
i the count of the rote, for Congressmen.
- Y.areer' whicH wi 'delayed on ao-
V " count of the failure of Watauga coonty:
- . to send in tar tote' hi time. The vote
r , of 7ataujra war found-tor be, for.Ben
, Ctt 72 for Dockerj 628, whicmakes
v toetoS vote of the State for Bennett
An Old Item Resnrrected.
Balxioh, N. C Dec. 21.-For a few
days past great excitement . bas pre-;
vailed at Lihcolnton owing to the riot
originating in attack of train hands on
paymaster. Town commissioners met,
called out the local military company
which arrested 80 of the leading rioters
out of about 100 engaged in the dis
turbance. These were placed . in jail
and have been guarded by troops for
three nights. Repeated threats were
made by the negroes . to . burn the
town. Citizens keep un patrol during
the day, and constant watch is kept
over the town. This 'afternoon the
Governor received a telegram stating
that trouble had begun , afresh and
troops were ordered to the scene by the
Adjutant General.
This is one of the characteristic
hair-lifting dispatches that' the Asso
ciated Press so frequently: furnishes
from this section, eight out : of ten of
which have not a particle of truth' in
them. This Lincolnton business was
published in The Obsebyeb uat .the
time of the occurrence, and after it had
been forgotten the enterprising agent
of the 'Associated Press at JElalelgb,
revives it and sends it off on the wires
as something brand new. That young
man should be promoted for his energy,
and the' superintendents of the. Asso
ciated 'Press should read some of the
Southern papers, for this might prevent
them from .being imposed' upon in this
way with stale items sent to them as
late occurrences. Ed. Obsebyeb.
by loan or guarantee of bonds, shall be
allowed compensation of not exceeding
60 per cent, of the amount paid by pri
vate parties for the same kind of ser
vice. The entire afternoon was con
sumed in the discussion of this provis
ion. -
Without action the committee rose
and after granting 25 leaves of absence,
the House at 4: 30 p. hl, adjourned.
An Anarchist Leader Arrested.
London, Dec 21. A dispatch to
Router's Telegram Company reports
Prince La Baporkine arrested at Thon
on and brought to Lincoln where be
was lodged in jail.
Lyons, Dec. 21. Prince La Bapor
kine was arrested in consequence of
the discovery of important papers dur
ing a recent domiciliary visit to his
house. He is charged first with belong
ing to an association of Frenchmen
and foreigners, the object of which is
the overthrow or social order by means
of pillage and assassination, and sec
ond with having been the chief mover
of anarchist association in France and
with -risitinsr Lvons for the ' nuroose of
organizing : conspiracy at secret meet-
inzs. Prince La Baporkine and forty-
five other anarchists will ibe tried at
Lyons early in January before the cor
rectional tribunal.
STATMERS&BINDERS,
Tmn w Tr-. A sin ATWtHAmntsa. ma SO CUsV
fewvlavsrinsV it.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
2tHT THEIS STs&TE,
0!f THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS AND Iff COMPETITION WITH AM
JOBBER lit THE COUNTRY. THE Y WILL BE GLAD TO
. . QUOTE PRICES TO THE TRADE.
msxl8 ly . . . ;
IMMENSE STOCK OF
ioote and Shoes .hsi Receive!
For the most reliable Goods and the Lowest Prices,
OO TO
J. MOYER'S,
r BOO?
Development of Southern Industn
tomars of lTssrvrlfhoot
Iteootslns
tZ??St Tree. Mix InTUubft to all. eapeo
UUt to M siet Gwdeners. Send for it 1
jSM. FERRY & CO. Detroit Mioh.
dec22 w8m
DABBYS
PROPHYLACTIC
FLUID.
A BaoaeholA Arttele o Ualrvnal
VamUylJs.
Tor SearUt aad
Tjrphotd ts,
DipktlMria, 8sOi
Tatloa, TJloerated
goMThrosvtfSBnan
PoK,lCeaslM,aad
SesSl2SSd It Mr. Scriet
ever beta known to sprad where the Flwa was
FWWba cured wi A it affr
Uk Vomit bad taken pirn. Tk worst
Cams of ApninSrut yicui vo h.
TwrMdSloltror.
Eradicates".'
Namlaatloai Arcvment la the Star
.. Rante Cases Begun, v
Washikotok, 'Dec 21. Among ths
nominations sent to the Senate to-day
were W. P. Rowland to be .Consul at
Nice, and Geo. P. Masher at Sonnebag.
1 In the Star Route cases Robert: G.
Ineersoll commenced the - openint
argument Tor Stephen w. ana John.
Dorsey.
From Soatlt Aaierica
Lima,' Dec. 21. Telegrams from
Tacua states- that MonterO has been
created General of a Division bv the
Bolivian . Congress, and Caceres Ve
darde and Caneroro brigadiers. It Is
further said that' Montenero will con
cede Arica and. Tocua to Bolivia if she
remains true to the alliance. Monte-
nero's return to Ariqnipa jwas fixed fpr
the 6th Inst. - ., ' -. 'X--' 'v. '
t-
with
B48orMprrrn
Darbyt Fluid.
Yna AlS
for Bor Tbrosvt U b a
ChnbliOns, Vilas.
Chafing. . '
Skawjaadsat ewed.
aeAWUto Comptox-
v OBStGNdbyIStM
BUp scented.
To purify e Bro5
; OtoSAMtbTtt
itcaa'tbsntfpwMd -.
BrrstpalM tmtA. -,
Barns relieved initr-
Boars preventea. -'
DrsonUry ared.
; WooBdsheskdnpidlx,
AaAdoto fcr Ammsl
or . VnouMs Poisons,
etc
SMAXX-FOX
rnnxo of small
Tot PREVENTED
AmemberoTBtyfiun. '
Ilr was, taken with
Small-pox. I used th
Fluidj tke pationtwM
not dalitioas, was not
pitted, sad was about
tne noose again Is three
weeks, and no othen.
nsdlfc-J W. Pas
tMSOlt, FhilsoVlpiiis..
lia natm stnet, BlckmB Tsw
oTXBP IN STOCK
BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
STATEMENTS.
EUVELOPES1
AND ALL KINDS 07
Printera Stationery,
AJTD QACBANTXX TO SILL
To Printers tad Dealers as 'cheap as Sew To
Philadelphia oc BalOpwra, Atrial trder sollstted.
J. A. Yansey & Co.,
NEW DRESS,
NEW WRITERS
NEWAKTI51S.
FULLofUEVr
lob..
I -
AGRICULT
SZSfSte Vol.
BEST
SOUTHERN
Writer.
oa-THP CHEAPEST JOURNAL IN THE VVOELE
Ga., and Dr. D. A?,9S:Sf-SieJiil Contribute tho temp cf tljeir upeiieLs
SbOTKSiI-j"?
of Southern TwVTt
HOC
o7
Mnet, KlcstiBiva'i
. . ... t ern
id other eenUenicn lntsct- : f -
"IN THB '
a obw T1 Tr. with -..t iudncemer.t 3 i
iaefew Frv'" , r-,Q,u-.r
ORANGE
Ho M. SMITH & CO.,
Maim Street, Rlcbaaasid, Ta
wmm
mm
THE
v ProTcated.
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
1
J, Shot ly a Deputy Marshal. f v
; Deoattjb. Al A- Dec 21. Denutr TJ.
S. Marshal Goodwin last night attempt
ed - to arrest John Wilson at Qadsden
for allefred. violation of the revenue
lawn. . Wilson fired at Goodwin. And
. i fnr Dbkeryf UlWrtnaklng was shot dead by he latter. ;
Esnnett's rnajomj , " I B 0scar Esa, Litdetcn. U. & rtr
?arsl 443. Ths three members of the Brarhas'giTea xuegreat reiiei la
fcc-ri pre: sst certified to these returns. 1 ldnexcoinpiaiat." .
; The Memphis Avalaaehe to he Solil. .
Memphis. Tenn- Dec. 21. By a - de
creaof the Chanoery coort, the Dai
Mempnis A.vaiancne win do soia at.
Doblic auction to the highest bidder on
January 18. 1883. This is the result of
the recent suit- in tne courts to wind
np the partnership of the former com
pany. 1 -,n w - .
' '! - - a i T"- -'-
' " ' ' Weather. -
-4 Washington, Dec. 21 Indications:
Middle Atlantic States, rain, followed
by partly cloudy, foggy weather, winds
Burning w aontn ana west, using um
perature in the ..northern portions, i
wwer usuromeier. - - ( " i
.,- South Atlantic states, 'nartlv cloudv
weather and local raina. variable winds.
i stationary or slight fall in temperature.
ana in souxnern portions lower barom
eter:" - 1 t t ?r
i Wr VL IT. TTanrmk. Nnlum. K ft. aars: 'I
used Brown's Iron Bitters after an attack ot ma- .
srial lerer aaa was snuij banentMa."
' -1 iwed the fluid durit
iiuimr affiicdoa wi
tMt.re with de-
claed advantage. It te
IndiipaiiWe ta dM slck-
roonj, -.
ron,ffile,Ala.
ScuktTmr
, Irrsias hem
nse TJarhvs fluid very "
t acoea-iuUy ia tne treat
ment of Diphtheria.
A. SroixawwamcK.
GteeatoorOfAia.
Tetter dried ap. .
Gnolera preveniea.
Uleers purified sad
j healed. .i-
beMMOfDMthit
abookl oenaea aoons
Sthe corpse ft. wBl
prevent any nnpleas
I ant sbmB.
STJfS, M. Jt lfew
Tnrk. aava: "I an
convinced Prof. Darby
Prophylactic juiio is a
raUiaUcdUinfixtant."
randorhO ValTentty, KashTOle, Tens.
I testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof.
Darby Prophylactic Fluid. ' As a disinfectant and
Jstsrriat it ia both theoretically and practically
superior to any preparation with which I ass se -:j
.uainted. N.T. Lottoii, Prof. Cheaaistry. -, .
- Darbys Tlnld la BeeVHuaiended try
-i Hon. AuxAMMn H. Snntn, of Georgia; "
Rev. Cas. I". Dnu, DJn Charch of the
Strangers, M f.r i- - -", i -t
Agrienltoral jmplemeats
HIGHEST GRADE ACID PHOSPHATE, CONTAINING POTASH,
SOLD IN NORTH CsROLIHa LAST SEAS
... - b.w.i. ,.tis of the different brand-
Bend to ut. g.; w. iauaoj, b j
ITTli W Li eUalaUU dUhl-elsi-
OVDnOCT IMPORTATION, TQB SALI Bf
tf ALLinrna.
We aaaate sTgeeialty ef
fg If sfri' I AJKA& vaaaAaavv m
Wando Phcshale Coopany, Charleston, S
1 .. . JrtSUHS.BBO1"
TBANCIS B. STACK KB, President.
dec20 8m
STREET CAB TALK.
w CIV V, Itmem hM do TOQ nt
1 Tjuinrirv work Just ever near the gas works.
IKDISFEK8ABUI TO KVXBT HOhOE. '
Perfectly sannlese.' Used internally or -.
W . ST1? Beast. ,
? ; The Tlaid has been thoroughly tested, aad we ;
, have abundant evidence that ithas deneeverythina
here cUhned.' Per fuller infarnunJoa get of yaur :
lJrugsist n inuaphletwaend to the proprietors, , :
i ' . 3 sCTtnr a co.; -
Msnufactarlp; C3enuss, PHILADSXPHIA.-
sad keep ta stock the astli celebrated
OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS
WiaohareaAKmledgsjdlpbatJai
st your nice
at Bi M. Smith's Laundry, tne Doatest piaoe ia w
Tne "erne' oi toe cwy ana w wewuin
gewsrally aregetUng work doo there
anyone te vlatt the elaee. Batoanea on! Third
trees. -'; .'- ' f ... j. .
dec7 J - J "
Fresh Mi aMd I Oystef Met
Qlwaeteat Wfwm ever
aaitshem Plaster or lewsaer
ft
'' or we make and deal ta WEXAT TTTT.n
rsaand HOSSX FOWX23 ot all ktodv end
WHITS haa ntMBed
a Pish and Oyster Market on Cnureh street near
Trade, In the basement tinder StTford Vreeland's
grooerVktore, where he wUl do his beat to keep a
. Orders solicited and; customers PfomrW sup
piled. Prelerenoaalwajs given to Cflf
eustom&rs. -.-. li-- j. - aorio im
Bntfericks'
WITH PATTIBN FOB
Received To-Dar. st
declS
jahuabtI
-rnnt tl
I if-
Ik A. W. SC,Ui(
fMflse ever the West Corner of w '
Streets. OfBee hours i"1
j- oeco v
rii (VA
WW
. at TT?
nrV-tU. am now ready W S22W
wa... Rh anil Ath. Al"'vl..ndllua.
Flowers and Flower Seed
OtoTja inj Uae ragSsWdgpOW.
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