v
Oik
VOL. XXVIII.
' - .. - '
: . 1 1 - ' -- ' ' -- - ' ' - ' ' - r - , - . -- ,-,-!- ' - --. -
YOU
A PRETTY
1 1
la,
on-
S ILK HAT,
FOR
-AT
:c:
IP YOU WANT A FBETTY PAIS
OF
GENTS' SLIPPERS
r
FOB A CHBIS1 MA3 PRESENT,
Ion Can Find Them at ftp. & Cft
A FULL LINE OF j,
SOFT I STIFF HATS!
' ALSO -
Child's Polo Caps for Christmas,
PEGMH1 & (O S.
decl7
We Take
IN ANNOUNCING TO
-zOUR FRIENDS--
THAT THIS HOUSE
Will Continue Business.
:a: A-tut-
OUR stock ot Goods have been GREATLY RE
IIPCJ by the; OTERHADLING LOBlCES
made to our customers during the last 80 days.
The forced sale of Goods commenced then will
continue 80 DATs LONGER 'that w nfayte enJ
abled this spring to present an entire new and one
of the most attractive stocks ever brought to Char
lotte. WB MEAN EXACTLY WHAT AY
This stock must be. sola, and; If maUngrigesi
any Inducement to buy, our Mends will find that
oors will be tower than eyer jSmSY3.jf?
earnestly request oar friends and the pnUcr geiF-f
all who -need , '
t.
DRY- GOODS,
H
r0-
Call i SeeftrTffieniselvj,
1 1
i : :
AS THESE REMNANTS
MUStBElCLOSED OUT.
'.
Chris
as Present
PEGRAI & CD'S
Pleasure
uloMngr Hats or Carpels,
v : - i - . -.....
timet f
LildiU
Beat
Quar
ers
FOE
Xmas Goods !
WHEN YCU ARE OUT LOOKING FOR THE
SLAUGHTERING
GOING ON IN THE CITY,
CALL IN AND 8BE -
ff you can't find something in our house cheap
enough to buy.
We do not offer all our Stock at Cost, but
will sell you a great many Goods cheap.and If yon
will COM PARK GOODS and PRICES we think we
can CONVINCE TOO that we will
SELL GOODS CHEAP.
f- Our Stock ef XMAS GOODS Is coming In
every day, And when you want something hand
some for a XMAS PRESENT. Call and see our
Stock and you will find GOODS And PRICES
RIGHT. Very Respectfully,
T. L. Seigle & Co.
dec8
A cold .r son throat mar
seem to
f 1 1 w
y attended
ect Is often
imiuwou oj coiisnntption or
iphtheria.
ni) meoicme nas ever oeen
ivered which
lJXLSS1? "H awel y In such cases as
PERRY DAVIS' .PAIS Ktt.tSh
prompt tae of this imtaiuabU rtrntdv has
laved thousands ot lives.
PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER Is
net an experiment. It has been before the
5S5 EVSSiSwT 411(1 T086 Talued
A few extracts from voluntary- testimonials
read follows:
iFSfSiS8?.?7 household remedy far
aids lor the past twenty-seven years, andhave
Cuookkb, WiilianiBTlUo, N. Y.
thirty years I have used Paiji Ktixer, and
roand it a never-f alllngr remedy for colds and sore
throat Baktox Sxamas '
Have receivad immediate relief from eolds and
ore throat, and consider your Path Killeb an
to valuable remedy. Gso. B. EvBasTTDicklason,
j.vajtist reoprered from a very severe cold,
which I have had for some time. Jf could get no
relief until I tried your Pijf Killkr, which
reueTed me Immediately.- I will never again be
wiOKHK it -a O. roiSi, LowndeS gI.
w " 5V r1 m my iamny ror rorty
fi have sever known it to faiL-RAMsoM
Lfwia, Waynesboro, Ga.
I began rating Pain Ktt.t.to In my family twenty
five yeaxe age and bare used it ever since, and have
found no medicine to take its place. bTw. Dtbb.
Druggist Oneida, N. Y. "
l or whooping-cowrh ' and eromj It la the Nwt
itton made. We would not be without it
17TS, liberty Mflla, Va.
mntv-nvA t mm I m T hnv. nnil Pin Ttr.T.n
for colds and chapped hps, and consider it the bast
mncucme ever oserea UEO.iiooF:uWium&gton.
iwaeetifferingjaerelywia JoiK4iitis, an4 my
throat was mo mfiaeaectl ooulaeoarcely swaUow
any food. I was advised to try your Paiit Killbb,
and isfter taking; a few doses was completely
cured- T. WiLKrmoir. - (
Dr. Walton writes froBi Coehociom : Yflrcr Pats
Kn.T.sra oures diphtheria and sore throat so alarm
ingly prevalent here,- and has not been known to
fan in a stogie instance. This fact you should
make known to the world.
Mrs. Ellxh b. Masom writes: My son was taken
iotently aick with diphtheria, high Mver, and cold
cblna. Bo many children have died here, I wae
afraid to afl a phyaician, and tried your Pik.
Kn.i.n He was taken on Bonday, and' on
Wednesday his throat was dear.; It was a won
derful cure, and I wish it could be known to the
poor mothers who are losing so many hfMnmi.
For Chins and Fever PAIN KILLER has'
no equal. It cures when everything else falls.
Delays are often dangerous A bottle ot
Pain KnxiBta the house is a safeguard that
no family should be without.
All druggists sen it at 3c, 50c, and $1.00
per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors,
Providence, R. I.
sept djtw sept & oct
it
7 7
THE WORST " ISM " TO-DAY IS
Rheumatism
' T
RHEUMATISM IN Tffe BACK
Cured by J ,
PER Ft Y DA VS'S PAIH KILLER,
: RHEUM A T I Silt' IN THU KNEES
PERRrDA7ISPS7N KILLER.
fcH
-
$ EUHA2pMliJgE MUSCLES
Cured! by I , , .
PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER, j
RHEUMATISM OF LONGSTANDING
Cured bx
RHEUMATIC SUFFERS;Wyof
Ferry Davis's Pain Killer
BlIDRE-r-AND -hAFJl
Elsctrlc Appliances are sent an 30 Days' Trial.
TO MEN ONLY, JfOUNQ- DSlOLD;
W"HO are sofraring'nfriyA Kncvotrs Dxbujtt,
Lost Vitaijtt,' Licit or) Nsbvk Tobom xxtt
Tioob, Wasting Wbaknxssss, aad all those diseases'
of a Personal Kattjrb resulting frofti:AhttSM and
Othsk Causes. Speedy relief and complete resto-
Stion of Health, Vioob, and MAimeeji (i8ABAjrrgg..
i grandest discdvery of the Sineteentn Century.'
Btnd&t eeee for Ulwtrated Panpolet free. Ajidrem
YdLTAlSlttTt'O., MAB8rtAtt,lHlCrn
r fli Blood, Skin and
. toae Kervons IN-blUty,
ASeeUana peetaj treated, tia?. P'it'Vtf !? -
iBUHW o aerfiru:
ttb afe and warTt"etHn. CM o M " H l
ttont as ke Bshrend i Um eMrlds eWatamt by sad.
ArranoMiBSerlng frox Rnpiora aMMatBfl UwhrMVy
mni kwra MDirldliia; t t Uoi r adrantaf. lti oitUUM.f
mtOmmM, DR. BUTTS. 1 M. BU. Bt,, SjU loU, a.
y ff AJtxjsnEAjgmT, y, Yeak. '
inc., n, ntvto p.
OfQce over the Westtrnef
TREES I DEI
dVRto!AaienC
dellvertt entuMI
nee. on Tmn stree
betweiSthmt
lote(Srs Plants J
'YleweraajutYloeTe
Diphtheria.
ISMS
1BI
m .
ranUalldf
ithL At ttna
BeeULon!
inmsiBiaeiUsii
short notice.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
FORMING THE LINES FOR
SPEAKERSHIP. .
THE
Senator Vance Wants the Collectors
and (iaagers Examinea Before Ap
pointmentThe Shenandoah's Com
manderCongressman Shackelford's
Illness The Speakership Conflict
Begun.
Correspondence of the Charlotte Observer.
Washington, Dec 27. Pending the
long debate of Saturday on the reform
or the civil service, Goy. Vane ottered
an amendment to the Pendleton bill
providing for examination of collectors
and others employed in the collection
of the internal revenue. He made a
strong statement in favor of his propoj.
sition, citing the case of the 6th district
or .North Carolina. Ueing interrupted
by llepubHcan Senators, he said his
amendment could not interfere where
there are few officers, as the bill itself
only applied to offices in which there
were as many as fifty persons em-
Dloved.
The amendment was barely rejected,
and by a strict party vote, the ayes hav
ing been 23 ana tne noes 24.
In the same discussion Gen. Ransom
came to the assistance of Mr. Garland,
in a remark on the effect of a Supreme
court decision on the Curtis assessment
case. ;
As it happened too late in the session
or Saturday to be included in the letter
of that date, I make note here of the
passage through the Senate of the
House bill removing the political disa
bilities of James Iredell Waddell, com
mander of the Confederate iron-clad, J
oueuanaoan. xne om passed tne House
near the close of the long session. It
will doubtless receive the signature of
the President.
Although I've never had the pleasure
of her gallant Captain's acquaintance, I
saw the famous ship he commanded in
the harbor of Liverpool, in the winter
of l865-'6. just after she had been turn
ed over to the United States. Unfet
tered by this act of Congress, Captain
Waddell can now give the eountry the
advantage of his valuable services.
Mr. Shackelford has been ill for sev
eral dajs.
Now let us turn to matters not exclu
sively or principally of interest to Car
olinians. The Senate will probably
pass the civil service bill to-morrow
and send it to the other wing. There
will be nothing done in the House. Con
gress will adjourn over until Saturday,
and then make a third adjournment
over of three days, or Dossiblv one of
two days only. The appropriation com
mittee adjourned until the 2nd proximo.
The ways and means committee held
no meetine to day.
Although it is nearly a year before
the votes will-be available, unless there
should be an exira session, the vanou
candidates for the Speakership of th
4SLh Congress are busily canvassing.and
the campaign may belaid tq have open
ed. These candidates are not merely
Messrs Carlisle and Randall. There are
a number of Richmonds in the field.
Who will be victor of Bosworth I can
not say. The candidacy of Blackburn.
owing to his personal popularity, crip
ples Carlisle. The friends of the latter
are greatly worried with Blackburn.
They are saying that the latter received
the cordial support of Carlisle at the
time of the great contest between Ran
dall and Blackburn four years ago, and
that after the declaration of Carlisle's
candidacy it was ungracious, as well
as injudicious, for the other Kentuckian
to advance his claims. While this con
tention is merely personal, and affects
the fortunes of two able gentlemen,
there is an aspect of thecontest which
is far more serious. As tne matter
stands neither Blackburn nor Carlisle
can be chosen. Both propose to be pos
itive representatives of the strict reve
nue reform element in the Democratic
party, that element which cannot bear
Mr Samuel Randall or any eastern can
didate. Well, Mr. Randall derives his
chief comfort at present from the
division which, neutralizes Kentucky
and paralyzes so much of the free trade
column. Besides, it is not Mr Randall
only who is to be feared. Ex-Senator
Eatoh, of Connecticut, proposes to take
a hand in the conflict. If .Carlisle and
Blackburn continue rivals, and the rev
enue reformers cannot be induced to go
to Morrison or Tucker, or ome such
man, their, strength will be frittered
away,-and either Randall or Eaton will
walk off with the mutton. Tne pros
pect is not pleasing to reformers, who
embrace nearly the whole party on
call of the roll.
"Sunset" Cox is once more a candvi
date. It would be a funny fact if he
were not. Sunset is the only man pos
sibly, in, the United States whose wit
destroys his political opportunities. He
ii as more man ouDie-a.ne LaieiiL aiiu
Douularitv-iiecessarv. no. not necessary.
since Keif er, but desirable for a Speak
r of the House , of Representative.
But he jests and rdmps,as yrelLas argues
and electrifies.- People say, fAAvhder
f ul man--flO shrewd, so brilliant, so
versatile, but" Yes,' that is what is
the matter with SunseX. i It. he would
threw a joke by the tail into the arena,
just once in a while, and firerOff his
rockets only now and then, say when
the ship has reached mid-ocean and
crosses the bow of, a vessel going the
opposite way all would be well; and if
he would be as solemn in countenance
and staid in manner as our, Vance, the
people would accept him- at once as
both a humorist and a statesman. But i
i-C&XtWfll be-all things at Once,will wear
motley under his toga ; and
bir ereatnessK while it mar
humor, which has a literary flayor dig-;
tin ct from that of.the sawdust ring.
' " " ; -" j f H.
A GOOD REJOI A DER.
An Architect Who Knew, all About the
JS'J:
Tower ! Babel.
.;. ThTlate Ur.4' Alxander, the eminent
architect, was under cross-examination
at Mafdstone, by Sergeant, afterward
Karin Ylarrow. who wished to detract
-from the:. weights Of his testimony, and
after asking mm wnat (was nis name,
proceeded: -,J'
Yon ara a builder. I bslievo, ' ''i,
MiT6, sir, I am not a brjilderj-Iam aniJ
arehstect.' I
"They are much the same, I strp--posef
j
r -JX beg your pardon, sir ; 4. cannot ad
mit that; I consider them lo be, totally
Mnfferent.''
.".Oh, indeed I perhaps you F1U.8J2
wiiereiai tirtalgreaterence exists r
"An architect, sir," replied.Mr. Alex
andet; coneerves the design;, prepares
the planraws oitt;the specifications,
in short, supplies the m&id ; the builder
is merely the bricklayfeij (sj: thjs carpen
ter. Theibaflder, v in-if acti is the ma
chine, the architect, the power that puts
the machine togethetJiBd;Bets it going
"Oh, ery well, Mr. Architect, that
wiflw)!. I And Vbm 'titter your yery in
genious distinction Ntftbout a differ
enee, perbapsyou: can, inform the court
who was the architect of the Tower of
Babel rT: " " ' 11 ;
V;,The ieplfor promptness and wit, is
not tobe rivalled lahe wholebistory;
of rejoinder: .., i -t. : i .
"Thflrfi was -no arcniteot,' sir, ana
VM
AX.-. a.UraniM ftf APIMn HsbbUCsbsi CO: TIM BDIlndrt
. ttls.assa aBd .reUahletjtwat. Alwajs nse U ao-
lcorKfothedirecuo.Bapa nnufw.www
Bonf evrd1 Acid plussvksvta .
.tiDOLPBtf OTT.N-wTo; sajsmosed
it for sickness, among the passengers, daring a
.RBJwasaews -illaarn the prorallty of
hanctedze thsidlseasfc gtow to ateaUh-
MMm of we fnncaonmrred."
Raleffhews and Observer; i)tniel
Coog&n, who wis stabbed f ours times in
a row . Saturdaj . sight, Jatdnrijti
Terr welL: .i-ui, . iil
Deputy Revenne Collector iJohn W.
Bettsa day or two ago captored tii a
smokehouse an Illicit distillery belone-
ing wj ioaav vuumu, in uranytiM
county. .f . r r . . i
Prof. W. JMjTT is spending the holi
days here. He has closed his work at
Jiristoi,. xenii, uuwi next spring, and
nis neaaquujA n.ei now at Washinff'
ton. TL it). !
Mr. qorge W. Dean, of Selma, ir.C-wril-known
' in. tais citv. WM tnrmA
dead iffled at toe former place yester
day. e cause -of death was hemor
rhage of the lungs. j
2Th Supreme uoun met October 2nd
and adjourned- December S2nd. it
heard arguments during the term in 140
cases, ana uou vcieu opinions in 134
cases., xae .coum wm next meet the
first of ternary.
One thousanti' dollars Was tmamt. in
adorning theT altar vof St. Matthew's R.
yj.) cnurcu, tt naiwu, m With cat
ttowers; doc, uvwar tire supervision of
Mrs. Benawr uce, Airs,? Uen.Sher
man ana otners on tinnstmas. i.: -i. ...
Barney bnenaan,- jtoner- cutter.
whose home was; m tiaieigh, was run
over iy-a train near Weldon; Tuesday
morning, and instantly killed, hi bodw
beipg terribly mutilated. Hfej age was
aoout 40 yeiurB, huu no naa-jiq relations
here. He worked on the postqffice some
years aeo. , He boarded white in ni.
eigh with Mr. John Johnson,! a .Norwe
gian, xiis uouy was prougnt here Tues-
Wilmington star: jsterday there
were iQ large vessels in port, of which
ij-were jorwegianJ Dargues, 3 British
barqtoes, 6 German barques, 1 Swedish
Dsrqne ana 3 uanisn barcfues;; 1 Italian
ana i juanisn ongi i . isritish' and 11
American schooners, and,2'steam8hips;
This does not include small, coasting,
ouuuuuerp, river steamers, tugs ngnters,
etc. j
we regret to learn that Mr.W. Ti
w enzei, or this city, is dangerously sick
in New York. It was rumored VfvrtA.
day morning that a telegram! had beetf
receivea to. tne etrect that Mnj Wensel
was dead, but the report was subset
quently denTed by his friends, who;
however, seen prepared for the worst.
Salisbury Watchman: The colored
people of Rowan will celebrate em an.
cipation day. January 1st, 1883, in this I
town, wun banners, a procession and
speeches.
The neero who insulted Mr. RlVan-
aerrord and whom he knocked lown
with a rock, died on last Wednesday
night. ' It is a clear case of accidental
killing.
Dr. Jas Wilkms is erecting buildings
na putting machinery on the North
tate Copper Comoanv s Drooertv. in
V..j.j" . -
uuiuora county.
- Messrs. D. Petty and A. Holden have
opened a copper, vein, 5 feet wide;mear
-i ubu jtLiii, ztanaoipn county, irros
pects are good for a paying mine.
Wm. Fresh vilie. the present suoerin
tendent of- Hoover Hill mine, Randolph.'
county, nas just cut a ricn vein on tne
property. The hew management have
spent all their time and money in de
veloping the property, and we chronicle
this "fiind" with pleasure.
Rowdyism in Salisbury.
Watchman.
The town ordinances were practi
cally suspended on Christmas day, for:
the purpose of allowing the small boy
the pleasure of popping his holiday
cracker. But the streets were crowded
with grown up colored men and boys,
who were drinking deeply. These were
armed with guns, pistols and fire crack
ers, and proceeded to make the, day
hideous with noise and loud profanity.
At times ladies were forced to take
shelter in stores to escape the 'flood of
profanity from half drunk men on the
streets. It was a shame and a disgrace
to the town. As might be expected
there were fights occasionally. Mr:
Rosco Vanderford was insulted by a
negro, whom he promptly knocked
down, when he was only rescued from
probable death by a citizen and' the
town constable, who were compelled to
guard him through the streets with
drawn, pistols, so- furious were these
drunken colored men. : t
It is due the better class of colored
people-those who have applied them
selves and have attained a knowledge
of things of "good and evir--to-aay
that they kept in doors and were well.
behaved. A great many negroes came 1
in from the country to get drunk ami'
have a big time, and to these probably
most of the blame should be giteto. 1 -IBut
the lesson is clear the mayor and
board of commissioners must hereafter
rule with a strong hand. The laws
must be enforced or riot and bloodshed
will be the result. ,
A single pistol shot oh Monday would
have been a signal for a general riott
and in the town -would have been -a
scene of blood hardly less terrible than
those in South Carolina. Let the mayor
hereafter preserve order, no matter
what the cost. ,
Jast So.
Wilmington Star.
As long as the North got all or nearly
all of; tqe, appropriations -for the im
provement of rivers and harbors there :
was no indignant bowl over . But
just as soon as Senator fRansom and
others got a fair alios, for! the neglected
thisdefeatellW1
rrs not iis Ltuon8 ortblsentnpja deep groan
f of horror thaV stilt Reverberates and.
now and 'then an echo is heard in the
South. Senator Ransom cannot bp hurt
for his share in the worki -' .' 1 ! '
4-
i BfeDTOBD ALtM AMD IBOH 8FKUSS8 WTXB AS
Mass. The great tonic and alterative contains
1
twiee aainuch iron ana fifty per eenv more alum-. L
tanm than any "alom andU Iran
mass" 1
Knoww-i
Just the think tor the (spring weakness" now so
iorine irBpnng
bj all druggists
graeraL -soul -brail a
Prices reduced one half.
off anr stantfng.
inaill-tf
, ..;.fea;-ol
1 pernor siimy.ieswwr sirwyw env
viAdmmeii iM 'o ars ttitd Mi"
th most dtl&aieSanrtefut iwd tteturat,
war or rvr csstv, fMrvviiym, hw .
- S ILaJTOFAdrrjaXD BT m
STEELE & j PBICI2,
1 .
Chicago, m rtau tIeyntaj jtfa
Itadk' Tmrnmi lllb 1
I llJizWs I V7M0 veotnpiSssUsf Btrbaj sacatIajrlU0q pied
.G'JOI mm - . .3 i. ?, , ,luit ooUecta ia the Brooohial Ttibea,eIl3iorais a
ilJ&M 'V'':V L" 1 'atssitlsasjifamiata
. bt imh&; ij & ll 1 m ' - ttrt tAppljr th'n remedy pnAaptly -A
vi.i.ii isnvaw yWfiaiS 1 1 l?tll .. . j jranu suae ever Deeuioann utaa is as
- .',as:a lU:tA mUuPifmSof fern m9 ltja
IVKMAKK NOSICOhpOMOsICOvt
Tbere Is great , distress for w&Qtef
xood.in Iceland.;.; j Tff fh
AraM and bis fellow
aafz ror ueyiqn w.edneM tyg 4 j - j
ikFrenph commisslo ilt be sent to
Torquin with 3.0QQ toois( j : a
: The : six hnndredtb -anBiversary ot
the House of Hapsburgtislbeing cele
brAted in Germany wih gjeat enthusi-
, ' The British steajnship Tfiornhill sail
ed Wednesday fttMobilel with 4,00fj
bales Of tton.tyerpobLi She pas
sed through theSq?Cn8araet withonifc
uiiacuity, urawing la reet or water. .
f The extensive nickel works of Jo
seph, Wharton, in Cainden,2J4 are to
Suspend operation Jan 1. It is said
that the cause is ,inability:to compete-
wa6u xoreign manuiactorers v v
It is reported : tromOofeiWer Ire
land, that the wife of ; Sir JPrincis uEd
mund Workman-MaqNpgh rr ' has
eloped with an agent for the 1 acartaey
estates., , ; .. 1 .
Revenue collector, Lewis' jBuckner.
Btates that the receipts from the sale of
tobacco stamps in LouiaviUe, Ky4 dis
trict, have fallen-off about; two-thirds
since the discussion of the reduction of
taxation began in Congress I -:: u
Chief JustieePark ha:leidAl t.hafc
thi black ballotsnsed bv the nm.
WatS ir the city election at New Ha-
tbb, ijonn.,2 are uiegai ana void.; This
decision gives the entire! municipal
government to the Republicans. v ,:. ,
xu consequence or tne nign price 01
oats, three oat mills at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, Chicago and OrearonJ Hls nshiflr -
in the acEtrreirate 20.000 bushels: of oats
perdaj, will be shut down iuntil the
market assumes a more favorable as-
' During the progress of a trial at At
lanta, Ga,Wedne8dayr it wasj discover-;
ed that seven record books bad been,
stolen from the office 61 the clerk of the
Superior court Since Btftutday laat .The
authorities haveoffered -a reward of
SLSofnr ffia '-rfAf-arfr.ftiii nfthe rWi ' J.r
, Tfie bpdV of Chauncey - W.) Huff, the
mi8Slntcashieif of "thej Union Steam
boat Oompany; was fotrnd-iifc theanai
at Buffalo. N. YJ Wednesday, w Whalih-,
v. wiuiuiuii. ouiviuc ul j w 114 111"
was
uerea is nqi.xppwn..; , Tni
hasdisar
pearea at intervals , or .; bix
years several times before.
toi seven
J-.j ,L'jf-71
Serreant Ruf lis: fdrhleMr nf lha sixth
United StalM avalf vV tbAmitted aul-'
ideat Fort JUoweAl. Arizona! ;Wednes-'
pay, oy shooting himself with a carbine
in the presence of bis eemoanv. He
was a graduate of West Point, and for
merly a lieutenant in the sixth cavalry,
but was compelled tiy resurn bn account
Of drunkenness and misconduct. His
suicide is attributed to drink.
The State treasurer of Delaware has
just issued his annua report; which
makes a gratifying showing; The total
State debtvOnTah If 1883. warbe 8r5i
7o0-$7itt0e0 e Whicels injlvpcent.
bonds. , Tiiei-lutal vStateiavestnarerrts
foot up 8 1.168.789. showintf a iaree siir-
plus of assets over liabilities. " This re
ceipts otthe. jState . for j the past year
have been 8141238 19, and.tlie disburse
ments S84.25924. . .
Costlveness,
Sick Headache,
Orcjnle Dlax
rboe, Janitdtc,
Xwrufrtty o( tbe
Ioo4,rerexapd
MfMaUlU,'
amd an Dlseaaes
rejaajemeat oTXlrer, Bowels andKldweys.
8TMPTOMS O"1 A TiTSEASEJ) UTEB.
Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the
win. iifclt BBfcr the hoalder-blad mistaken for
Rheumatism ; general loss of appetite; Bowels
generally. CPtTJcapetime alt enuring with lax ;
the head is troubled with pain," i dull1 an hur-.
with considerable loss of memory J accompanied
with a painful sensation of leavingimdone something
wnicnougnt to nave been dope; a ilignt, lrycougn
, and flushed face is sometimes an attendant, often
mistaken for consumption,' "the patient complains
of weariness and debility; nervous, feasSjr -startled;
feet cold or burning, sometimes a packly seesation
of the skin exists; spirits are low and despondent,
and, although satisfied that exeroselrould Te bene
ficial, yet one can hardly summon Hip fortitude to
try it a fcet, disttvsts every remedy - Sereral
of the above symptoms'attend the disease, but cases
hare occurred waen.butfcar ef them existed, yet
examination after, death has showil the liver to
have been extensiyely deranged,
It should ho tised by sOl persons, old and
young;, whenever any of the above !
- symptom appear.' '
' ' ' '.Mil.
Persona Traveling or' Urlm in : TJn
heaJthy TxtesOltles. br takins- a dose occasion
ally to kct tae liter in healthy action, win stoM
all Madarla.'BUioas attacks, Diaxiaess, Nau-f
f Wm VlUWSliKUi ilAVtUSlUB I OI a3
.will mrifforate like a glass of wine.
1 mo Int. ,
. Xf jfou have eaten anyiblns; . sard of .
digestion,' or feel heavy after meals, or sleep-'1
lose at night,' take a dose and you will be relieved -
.... . . ; ' ' ' - ' ' ' "J '
.Time and Jotors'. BUls Trill bo saved
by always keeping- the Regulator
- j." r.oix:aiaK,ift.tr-. 1
For. whatever the ailment aaay he,'i)uiyiib
saie pru-g&siT.,' avisermuTe and tome can
neves be ont of placei The leasedv is haoruless
and doe. not interfere with 4b4es fprl
"Trrr .. : yjs.i 1 l;ln.vsi
IX IS YUBJEL.-Y VKGKTAJfLK I 00itl
Simmons Liver Regulator has been in 1
amily Ibr some rhne, 'and 1 ami amtia6d U IsJbT
vali
uabts-adctition to the raealcal
- : . 1 . i : iji Gn SaoHram.
Hob Alexander H. aHoimeoia.'
rlj;Hav derived some benefit from the use-
Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a .)
turther BriaLi ti it1 I .
f -j",r Tltlaet' tAaj; evor tafls to
t Relieve. r have used maay remedies' for Dys-
pepsiy tivAfedtlgii and j)ehuity, but never
w aa,isyaDMsat xoe te tne 1 aisspj
Simavwis liver Regulator has. j I sent from Mhf
S3 frpVI VSffS. ana. woukssena turtneriox
would advise all who are aim
Uerhnafiec
it a trial aatit secnu the only-'
thiaglhi iM; 6lorriieve. I
vu a. jajTKiT; Mrelrtpait, am.
" Pri 1lttes-waaij From kctml aa
perieacoJathe JMbf Siamaas livac RegaUtoy in
jayjrirtjfa.I Tisvr Wiin' nd am satisned to ttfte
it as a numtive nSBdieiac.
SJBsTakeopry th Gnnle, which ahraya
loo-sppedaZT '
sWfflgmmtttaac t juHi fccrxrirco.
it ta7auca Ckilla aoad fcMrer, Dyspepsia, '
Jilek Headache, Btllovj Colle,Camstipav ;
! -Uo,RheraattsTal?ll s, ptottataoaiof
s ths Seartt IHsatmeas, irpisl Xivarasd.'.
eiatale brntlariUea. Qyo donotttsel
' vprv vail. a ems4a viill atii rolataa the efanBaeh.
vigor 1
eyaxeja.
have"
.-been rsetoIsprpelaCortstipatioa and
Tieaii .'Iisst spriagyoucpilai wewreefftowieadtd
;twe
.SOW I
hhmbv puos gwxy ana , vp
4e4nds
are-worth'
ft . . T17TT
jf.iUJUbi
't'tioi
kj ...
TBTTtj-Maftajafa or.
Qaiisiej tsiithwtsdy of the injurious after effeCttJ
- ... A Cferveroort -XettUbnl r"' ?
ann not nii v na hhm e sf ae. 1 s t 1 1 m
scicskoe. .-1 f t. A :
OoveraocTAla"
itoai 1'
. .resToresumsppeTite. unpen vigor ann
:sU fl 41DT tOLli II I QF;SIYS !
-llaTiriT:ieier ten Veara I
auasea
3,000 YARDS CASHMERE, at 12J PER YARps
ifln'WAT'.irmo-.TAr.'irftTfi . oa aatv
100 CLOAKS, -50
ULSTERS, -
Silk and Cicilian Far-lined Circulars, $15.00 to $25.00.
CLOTH CIRCULARS, - - - $7.00 TO $10.00.
Handsome Dress Patterns, $10,00 to $35.6
' " wai - -a
Dress Flannels, 25c, 33tc, 75cf $!, $!. 25.
" U-Yool Caslunm Blaci aai Colors, 45 SOsJ 65c 75c, $l, $U5;$liO.
W Terra Cotta Hoaqaiore Kids and the new Kec, the Mrs. Laagtry Tie. naloe all oolors a-kl
QuaUUes. some haadsoma Plashes for Jackets and .GUoolara, Oar stock embraeae .ererythlaz new
and a call wUl o.wTiaoe 70a that wa hrra a slook that oaonot te exoetlel (or atyles aad low pries. -
SdecS
WE Wm !IIElSMMi:i m
COME DOWN INlPRICEs! j
A SPECIAL REDUCTION FOR TOE D0LIDAY8.
!r :U 1;
rTHS Lararest. Finest and Best Made-on
jl. irom, 01 any tterau tsncx in ine tiaie. net
Class CLOTH rNO (ml, at POUIT.A R I f)W T-nfmra ti.Hn7ri
, uuucrsuiu 07 any viwrnig xiouse, eimer large
jroch SCiBJW, HK and LINEN
Of, GENTS' 1CKN18H1KG8. IN IMMINSK
pf
Agents lot the P&lRL SHIRT.
We Invite
declO
m 1 i.5i .1 y
H y J
i j
I jviS v 1 t
'ai fjew M $ ."7,k '
CD g I - b .
'aw- ' 'S3' O HH , - h-ZZ
- s i i 5 3 tssS
SjJ- II - WW S W
03 .. : P gg basal
-e t if;. j . "P" . e. at
4 MimMwmm
7? 6 ! 3 - Sic - o
a s W O il - ,
w : . ir: H - 1-3 o r h
tli'' H-i vH r3 tasa. w1" CLI
- S. w K g 5S ''' jHMp 3
" it S i-'K O .rr' II o
..ijviTV::..'rfta:f1r 3 O . fl-:, V
;r;C,;. ;,.:.ih,! ; Si - HQ. I
V. ' ;ijgf j H W - .1
;.: f1 :r . . :-r I ; JT . . CD ' - ' ' P$
-HAS A LX&GX STOCK OF-
BBS SBR n TBS.
T M MM la
T M H M
.T MUM
-FROM THKGHKAFKST
-i'mA.T HE -IS SELLING OHEAP.r-
.: s ate 17? o f .j
; 'i' ft-
..nufat - eT - .n
J . -rf :f J M
$1.50 TO $20.00.
$5.00 TO.$15.00.
Hargraves & Wi
helm
Smith Building, East Trade Street.
st a the best stiles to asle
Beputadon havlcK been
ulrtd by us tor selling first.
idiot wit n
t OKderMood that we will no
or av ail.
OurNveitl for theHOIIDAlSarerm
BOBDEBID HiNLKlBCHJIFS, and all in
BTOCE OF OVIBCOATS-at BXDDCXS
the line
FSlCXa.
the Pablte. Reapectfally.
mu wm. w t 1 pox w - t - -
Leading Clothiers and Tailors
:s
GOO
O O
O .
& o
floa
OO OO DDD
UUL)
.".:.--'..;'t
TO THE VEST FTSEST-,
tzi 10 f'.T
I S t 1 1 Si n
AA j8
A "SSa,
A A "88"
... . - . ;
dec2 T. W.
EABBOCinBlattPri:
1 .o :a j
1 -J,i
l sx- 9.TiiaJ3u;w Ja;