--'i' "-.-.; , . . - -7 - -J
wmwM
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VOLUMK XXXI.
CHARL( )TTK, S U NDAY JANUARY 27, 1884..
TO THE
YOU ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO
Call and Examine Our Stocb
-OF
HAMBURG AND SWISS EMBROIDERIES AND IN3EUTINGS.
THEY ARE VERY HANDSOME AND VERY CHEAP.
4
MACHINE TORCHON LACES 35a50c PER DOZ.
We are selling our stock of CHILDRENS' AND MISSES UNDERWEAR at
cost. Also a full line of LADIES' and GENT'S UNDERWEAR
at very low prices!
CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
Vry Respectfully,
HARG RAVES & ALEXANDER.
SMITH BUILDING.
Embroideries.
Embr Jderies. Emtrjk'eries.
PRICES LOW!
Table Linen 25 cts, per yard.
Table Linen 37
Table Lmen-50
Table Linen 62
Table Linen 75
tc
a
Dilies. Doilies. Doilies.
Towel. From Sc. to $ SO.
DECLINE IN DOMESTICS
tVStna tar Sattidetf (rfaUl uiffseB Prioec
T. imi k
Wfi Will Commence Monday, Jan. 2811
OUitttAi CLEARING-OUT ALE.
wm uiir.rrftt Vtvititmtl-Wtrnrn. MIIlM
W oar Spring pureiiaaest-iind'te-Mdr t&to to wUl
B destratte goad operea wuw worj nannwormsi
Hamburg and Irish
To hn found In this cltr. Real bargains will be shown
he sold cheaD. and a beautiful
itinilllneoi Uiaiea ana
dies, Children and Gents, and the? will be-soM cheap.
believing thej will be benentted by so aoing.
FRED C. MUNZLIR,
WHOLESALE
LAGER ItFER Dr.AI.CK AND
BOTTLER,
Charlotte, N, C.
BepresenU two of the largest HGER
BEtR Breweries in the United States.
The Berber & Rgrl Brewtag;
4;o., r riiilMlelplia and the "
V. A M. ScliaflVr Brewims Co., of
New York.
THE LARGEST LAGER BEER BOT
TLING ESTABLISHMENT
IN THE CITY.
tgr Order Motlclfed. All orders
promptly filled, and .deliTered free of
charge to any part or the 'city.
dec20dlf , :
POSmVELY CURES
DmeiBi?f LiTer ml Mm' CDimaiiils
I have used your "Life for the. Liver
and Kidneys" with great benefit, ana
for dyspepsia, or any derangement of
the liver or kidneys, I regardit as being
without an equal. .
J as J. Osboknk, Att'v at Law,
Boilston. Henderson county, N. C.
Far superior to an v liver pad.
HroH ThumaS, Glendale, S. C.
Your medicine are valuable and
splendid remedies. I have .ld upwards
of five gross, and ean recommend them.
I would not be without them.
J. 8. M. DAViraow. Druggist,
Charlotte. N. C.
"Life for the Iirer and' Kidneys" or
"Chill Cure" work like Charm and.
sella very fasti , A&Bv '
Wax Haw, Lancaster countfi u.
In large 25c. and tlllKk bda." Sold
by druggists and dealers genarally.
1R. HILTON. Gleadale, 8
. C.
ALEXANDER k
LrADIES!
NEW -
-SHOES-
Shoes, Shoes.
SHOESLatest Styles.
SHOESFit Perfect,
SIIOES-Best Makes.
SIIOESLowest Pricee.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
All Grades.
Trunks, Valises and Band-Bags.
STOCK ALWAYS COMPLETE.
A. RAlKm & BRO.
FOR SALE.
V-
CottdhTSeed Meal
for feeding or' fettflfskig; in quantities
to suit purchasers. The best fee for
cattle ever sold, being worth twice as
much as corn meal.
novBdtf CHARLOTTE OIL CO.
VT kjm TVESTROrrS OF HKDrrTNfr iTUKVORK
offer goods greatlj below their real value. Among
iui ui
Point Embroidery
In these (roods. Our stock oftfiRESS GOODS will
misses' nuDix.ni.
Also FlanneFDnderweaf for La-
Our blends are Invited to examine these goods,
WANTED.
For the United States Army, able
bodied men, between the ages' of 21 and
85 years. Apply to -
CAPT. E M HAYES,
- Fifth Cavalry,
Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C.
janleodSm
DOYOUWH
imuM.i taoawMalttiWil miftmnt f
DOVE'S1
True Torf Oil.
T0 PaTSICIAN8. FABMBR9, LIKRT 8TA
''X BLtt KXKPKKd ANU H4lLKOD MKN AND
SaUB tfiaiiLlfea: If any meoibt-r of youi
bou-eii l I rrou parent to (ha norest infant, are
.ffii4ji with MlWn int Suies. scrofulous or other
u-. Hit uoeum or -cald Heart, barns, bounds,
n. miller now severe, or of how on ntaodliiK, ei
rnun vi.afavnr eanse Brodird. Mfld StKl get
25-cent bottle ofTUHIf OIL. ai u e guarantees
nureor no par. It curea before othr .fedljs
beglu to act It Is equallj applicable to all the
Ulcers or Ho red, or IrilHmed jurfiiei- of all do
mextlo nlml, or antbn that moves 6n the
rr.f nru nr tivn nnnliAMtlmm Mm all that ts nec
Muuirvto neiitralue tbo aotiOD of . the vims and
h. ho niivr li Hrrmila m ottm the tmitre8 el
fcrrxipe-as ao" n-movee the inflaoimatlon left in
the iraclt of me aHwasr.
um h. .it rfnivfftars and eoontrr stores.
ur Ask for the "Turf oil Spelllng-BooK' and
Reader." with eerttnratu of enref
a 9 If. Richmond, Va
WJJIacH:
. -' r i
W HOLT SALE GROCERS.
College Street, Charlotte, N. C,
Fall ttnok always .in itorv
priees paid ' for -iaTga quanUUo -
II.
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY
BY
CHAS. R. JOXkS,
Editor and Proprietor.
: pJt
Terms or MabMcriptiiA.
DAILY.
Per copy B eents.
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Three mouths (by mall) i. . $2.00
Six months (by mall) ". . . 4 00
One year (by mall) . 8.00
WEEKLY.
One year o nn
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t-Spfcimen copies sent fje on application. "
CSubscrloere deslims the nririmui nf MuHr
paperchana-ed.mil nlouw stniAfn thatr mmninnL
vowu uuui ma ana new Kograil
Rates) of AdvertlKingr.
One Sauare One time. 1 m- u.h aHHtMnnai in
sertion, 60c: two weeks. 86.00: one month. SH.00.
A Schedule Of rates for lonoer nertarla fiirnlahed
on application.
tJ?!1 by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by
FojrtorBce Money Order or Registered. Letter at our
rl8K. If sent nt.hArwiaA vfil mm l
for miscarriages. . .
FREEDOM OFOPIMON.
The Wilmington Star of Friday has
an editorial upon this subject the
spirit of which we endorse. It holds
that it n not only the right but the
duty of the press to discuss freely and
fully all questions of public interest
and State or National policy, regard-
ess of whether its views agree with
the views of somebody else or not,
and it very properly condemns the
spirit which would gag into silence
editors who hold opinions of their
own and have the boldness and inde
dence to express them. The editor
who is afraid or incompetent to do
his own thinking is not fit to preside
over the columns of. a paper which
presumes to speak for the public or
for the party to which it -belongs.
Such an editor is not a leader but a
truckler, and the servile tool of others
who make him speak or be silent as
they dictate. There are and perhaps
always will be questions of State or
National policy upon which thinking
people will differ while in the main
they may agree, and to raise the
standard of agreement with this
man's views or that man's views as
the test of party fealty is not only un
warranted but nonsensical. There
has been a disposition manifested by
some writers for the press of late, f ol-
owing in the course of bombastic
bravado of Mr. Watterson, of the
Louisville Courier Journal, to read
out of the party all Democrats whose
opinions on the tariff question differ
from theirs, and in their nonsensical,
grandiloquent language, "let them go
over to the Republican party where
they belong." It is fortunate for the
Democratic party that the authority
of these self constituted managers is
not recognized, for if it were they
would soon have the party pretty
much to themselves and be in a fear
fully lonesome minority.
For intelligent guidance in party
councils there must be free and full
discussion of questions at issue, that
th sentiments of the people may be
known, and that there be no floun
dering in the dark. We should move
with our eyes open and be ready to
see, near and discuss, that we mar
thoroughly understand what we are
doing, and that the party may under
stand what it is doing. The only ' Vay!
this can be effectually accomplished .
is by a free expression of individual
sentiment and individual opinion.
supported by such facts, figures and
arguments as intelligence caa bring
to bear. The editor who does this,
and does it honestly and faithfully,
though he may stand alone, renders
service to his party and shows his fit
ness for the position he occupies.
THE PUBLIC DO AIM.
In view of the fact that & more has
been inaugurated in- Congress: to de
clare' forfeited to' the government
those public lands granted to railroad
companies, where the railroad compa
nies have failed to com ply withthe con
ditions of the grants, makes the fol
lowing list of grants ubUshedby the
New York World interesting, which,
however, does not embrace all :
"Between 1861 and 1874 the total
number ot acres granted to railroads
reached the enormous total of 192,
081,155. This includes the following :
Union Pacific. 12,000,000
Kansas Division 6,000,000
Denver Division 1,000,000
Central Branch.
246,000
Oentral Pacific..;.,...
Western Pacific .......
.. 7,997.600
.. 1,100,000
...3,725,000
42,000
...49,000,000
..12,000,000
..50,000,000
... 3,700.000
, . .18,000,000
. . . 904,000
Oregon Branch ........
Sioux City and Pacific.
Northern Facinc.
-Southern Pacific
Atlantic and Pacific. .
'regon Central. . .
Texas and Pacific
New Orleans Pacific.
"In addition to these grants, inter
est on bonds has been guaranteed,
loans made, government hens having.
the first security on the road nave
been- made to give way . to second
mortgage bonds of the companies
ahd to take the second place, and
claims of the government have been
held in abeyance. Laws have been
cunningly drawn so as to admit of a
construction depriving the govern
ment from enforcing payments due
from the roads trotn afterthe' expira
tion ; pf a number fc yea's," anda
naeked and tainted .Bttpreane "wort
has been prompt to gfrfr.theni .thejde-
srrea mwr pretarion. n . : . l , - - A ; . ,:
lTfie rnVvenjenti; which was maugM !
rated: by -Senator ' Thima ,ia' the
Senate toinyeslte'vtioa
and recverli&e'tan
were not compuea wiwj uemg
lowed up in the present House by Mr
Holman- and others, witfe a probaMi
iv of recovering a. considerable por
tion of; the public' domain vthat had
4t is saidibat JaronM has made.
iAnTwho bve- been-LCWCulatmgj; ye-
ment. it ia suspww w w
Iim takenit,ftaiio w
fiiaeia himself occasionally.
The capital of the New Orleans
world's exposition has been increased
Irom 1500,000 $i;OO6,0OO.
If the government has a right to
establish a postal telegraph, has 1 it
not also a right to establish railroad
lines, etc., etc!
Another cold wave rolled down
on the West Thursday. At some
points the mercury fell sixty, degrees
inside of a day.
It is said that General Mahone will
delfvex"a rarull prepared speech
oh Sherman's resolution projpvidng'fe
investigate the Danville riot. Proba
bly he "wilLgetJorham to write it.
Hon. I. Newton Evans, who repre
sents the Seventh Pennsylvania Con
gress district, has introduced in the
House a J9UI authorizing the even
exchange of trade dollars for stand
ard dollars.
It is announced that Vanderbilt
has arranged to double-track the
Canada Southern road next summer,
using thirty-seven construction trains
so as to put the work through in the
shortest space of time.
Pennsylvania will be the first State
to elect delegates to the Democratic
National Convention the State con
vention to "felect delegates having
been fixed for April 9. One of the
members of the State committee in
sisted 011 an early convention for the
reason that "Pennsylvania would
adopt the'same plank on the tariff as
in 1882 and 1883, and thus lead the
other States and thereby point the
way for the National convention." A
reference by 'one of the committee
men to a "solid delegation for Samuel
J. Randall" elicited some applause.
We clip the following from a Wash
ington letter in the Augusta Chroni
cle: "The tobacco and sugar men,
Senators from Louisiana, North Car
olina, Virginia and Connecticut, had
much to do with defeating the Mexi
can treaty! Gen Ransom says cotton
planters go to sleep over their rights
and suffer all manner of imposition,
but tobacco planters, are on the war
path whenever so lightly encroached
upon. lnen; 'this, Mf xican i treaty
menaced tb tobaceQ raieerWtliey put
on battle paint' and prepared to kill
the invading bill."
Guiteau's; ghost must be after them,
it would .seem. ..from the following
which we clip from a Washington
letter to the Augusta, Ga., Chronicle:
"Guiteau predicted that, . District
Attorney Corkhill would be. officially
decapitated by Presideiitt Arthur.
This prophetic rrtteranco has been
startlingly realized.-i Too uncanny
Corkhill. in spite ot Mr. Justice Mil
ler, has actually been -removed--by
the man who- became President by
the death; of GPa0eIdt;fTw'o;6r Guft
eau's jurors becarqftHwatieU Dx -Noble
Young, whose testimony doomed the
crazy fool tic? death1, fUed w5thitfa
year kitejewapd. ABd,novr jCorkhj
thelDlstnbt Attorney is officially be;
heeded If .Heoiight totake 'hifr hfed
uriaer hia. &rn and - .visit -. Guiteau's
Skeleton .the KatiiSnat ,J(Medica
Museum. " "' ' -
Mr.' Hardeman, of Georgia,' has-introduced
a bill in Congress providing
that no Territory shall hereafterbe
admitted into the Union as aH3tate
until its permanent population equals
that required for a congressional
district, commenting upon which the
Philadelphia Record makes the fol
lowing level-headed remarks: "It
would be improved if it were so
amended as to require a permanent
population sufficient for. two repre
sentative ratios. A State with one
Representative and two Senators is
lop sided. In the Senate it can veto
the will of four millions of people
living in New York; in the House it
has only a man-for-man opportunity
to declare itself. It ought not to
have more votes to begin with in the
upper than in the lower House.
What the Rivers aad Harbors Cost.
The Secretary of War has sent to
th9 House of Representatives, in an
swer to a resolution ot inquiry on tne
subject, a detailed statement of the
expenditures 01 tne ijrovernmem on
account of imnrov ments to rivers
and harbors from March 4, 1789, to
June 30, 1882, of which the following
is a recapitulation by states
Alabama.
Arkansas...
California. .
Connecticut
$956,142
New York.
..$9,539,974
.. 2,261,203
310.UUU
N. Carolina.
1,493,428
Ohio ,
Oregon
... 257.031
1.51.44!)
... 649305
.. 1.067.101
Delaware. . .
8,043 636
680,353
L364.064
Pennsylvania. .
Florida
Rhode Island..
... 733,613
... 931,342
... 85.500
... 2,166.134
Georgia
Idaho Ter..
S. Carolina
1U.UUU
rennessee
Fexas
Vermont
Virginia
Washington T.
West Virginia..
Illinois.....
2352,305
786,199
2,49
Indiana
Iowa
... OiO.311
... 1.683375
Kentucky
367,6111
5,500
1387,558
4,616,496
263,202
Louisiana 147,809
Maine...
1,404.889
Wisconsin
Maryland.
Massachusetts.
L46,770lD. of Columbia.
2,938,780
7,828,366
Miscellaneous
38.94U.1U9
Michigan .....
Repairs
,8,976,022
Minnesota . .
Missouri ......
Mississippi....."
N. Hampshire.
New Jersey.;.. 1
447.60M3urvey8.
401,41
i.000
Dredging ma-1
295,175 chines .
1,115321
987,496 Grand total.
$105,796,401
AboUkit. :
Wasfiington Critic, Ind.,
The Internal-Revenue .v- system
should go."1 It has no-place in a peace
establishment. It was a war measure
and should have eone with the war.
It is now infamous and infamously
conducted. It makes a spy , of evey
man woman and child, and murders
men, women and children for the
ninety cents a gallon. Nobody wants
it continued but the monopolistic
nigh-wine producers and the , Ken
tucky gang, while a cry goes up
again8t.it tram every section.
Abolish it.
No true Democrat can favor its
retention.
No sensible Republican will. .
It should go unanimously.;
Mr, Mew TeHert HitAMiiiaUei.
Indianapolis, Jan, 25: Hon. John
.New arrived by the midnieht train
frpnv .WasmngtonAi BeforeiJleaving
Washington he tendered his resigna
tion as assistant secretary 1 of the
WASI1INQT0N' LETTER.
TWO
KORTH CAROLINA
OF CONTENTION.
BONES
Keog-b and Douglas The Cosibim
siBor and Kfime Rrpnbliean Kraaters
Agaiast Wheeler A. New Htorr of
the "Ugly Charges of Mistrials"
" T Daughter, ok fly Daughter
Private Secretaries at Public Ex
pense Edmunds sEltLamar etc.
Correipomdtnce of the Oteerni
Washington, Jan. 24. Douglas
arrived here last night armedwith
evidence against his rival.,' He ': has
come to show, he saysV that'Keogh is
office of marshal of fche. TJJjiled
Statesr The matter between them
ispeTSonal and relates to a business
transaction which occurred w$$e
-Douglas was incumbent of the ; dp
ficjB.-; .They were both here last week
at the same time. The ex marshal
went home to Greensboro to procure
documentary matter necessary to
substantiate his charges. He claims
that what he brought last, night will
do this, and those familiar with the
contents are of the opinion that his
counter-charge in retort for JSfeogb's
attaek by way of self-defense - upon
fjf ixx ought to be successful.
? It is learned that Wheeler's pros-
A-pects are now desperate, and some of
nis party trienas are aisposea to ov
his Tetreat with the "Statement that
his conduct is to be accounted for
only on the presumption that his
mind has been affected for some
while. Among the specifications
used against him with terrible effect
is that of placing his daughter's nam'o
on the pay roll while requiring of her
no work. She was' concealed there
by reversing her initials. The com
missioner of internal revenue is dead
against the Doctor, as are a number
of Republican Senators.
Just at present there is more per
sonal bitterness between the Demo
cratic and Republican Senators than
between Representatives in the oth
er House of the respective parties.
Something upleasant occurred in se
cret session day before yesterday.
Mr. Edmunds was quite pointed in
his allusions to Southern people and
the Southern Senators, respecting
alleged outrages. Both Gen. Butler
and Col. Lamar replied to the
invidious remarks, the latter with
considerable indignation, Mr. Ed
munds, so one account states, dis
claimed any intention to be offensive.
But another statement is to the effect
that he said in reply that he was ut
cerly indifferent as to what Senators
thought. The matter arose on the
confirmation of Emory Speer as Dis
trict Attorney of Georgia.
Because he has been silent while
canvassing the feelings of the House
and the country on charges in the
tariff preliminary to settling upon a
Slan to propose to the Ways and
eans committee, Mr. Morrison has
been sharply and unreasonably criti
cised by the protectionists. Yester
day he went around the House visit
ing many of the Democratic and sev
veralof the Republican Representa
tives at their seats. It is understood
this afternoon that two plans are be
ing considered : One by Morrison, a
simple proposition to accept toe pres
ent tariff as a basis and reduce it 20
per cent, all around, with a liberal
free list; the other, more complex, is
Hewitt s, and reduces each article
at present embraced to the lowest
point reached in!a comparative table.
comprising in parallel fines the old
tariff before amendment, tne tarm
commissioner's report, the Senate bill
of last year, and the present tariff.
Members are reticent, but tne inai
cations are that the Hewitt bill is the
more popular, taking tne wnoie
House, and possibly even of the
Democrats alone. Many amend
ments will be presented, and the dis
cussion, whether party lines are rig
idly drawn or not, will be prolonged
and exhaustive. There is nothing
definite yet as to the time at which
the report is to be made by the Ways
and Means. The committee will con
sider the different measures careful
ly before submitting anything to the
Mouse. The Dublic and personal re
lations between the Speaker and ex
Speaker Randall are harmonious and
apparently c rdial. Mr. Randall re
fused this afternoon to express an
opinion prior to the reporting of a
plan on the subject of the tariff.
Senator ttutlei deserves well 01 tne
Democratic party. His record ia
both brilliant and solid. But his
aristocratic proposition,wnich pass
ed the Senate yesterday,- but which
was subseauently reconsidered ana
referred to the committee on Ac
counts as necessary under ' the new
rules, should have received no coun
tenance. The untterstanamg, now
ever. is that it will pass It is bad
enough for chairman of committees
to employ tne committee cusrKs on
private correspondence, but for the
Senate to vote secretaries to the Sen
a tors not en joying' such advantages
is to pile Pehon upon Ossa. Thirty-
five thousand aoiiars (si.iahj eacn
Ejr annum for purely private work !
ut the "public . is benefitted, says
Butler. So would the public bo ben
efitted, perhaps, if the Senate ' wouhl
pav all iof Mr. Edmund retainer
fees and those of other Senators who
have big railroad business in the Su
preme Court. The time of Senators
could then be wholly devoted to
their Senatorial duties. But does the
public think of such a thing? No.
Senator Butler begins at the wrong
end. Let him move to abolish the
private business in Congress, referr
ing aU pension and claim bills to ap
propriate tribunals, and the public
will see the benefit.
The House will follow the Senate.
And why should it notf The result
sLwill be that nearly four hundred
clerks for purely private. oubiue
will be provided at public expense
nearly a half million dollars increase
in the already large expenditures of
the Legislative Department. . ,; .
Judge Bennett's bill amending sec
tion it'f, the Revised Statutes of
the United States has been reported
favorably by the committee 3 n Jthe
Rrivtaion -of the Laws, to which it
was referred. This important meas
dreis in good shape tor passage
TSpniihlican Senators are aurfpP.
inceneiously regarding moval? ixf
ine-oenaie. r uimij y
favor of retaining compeieni, uwciaio,
-,hTri! ftrivnteiv tsv'bririff Pressures
rml f hX Secretary afid "SergeantaV
Arins in favor Of removing : "old;jett
ployees and appointing theii ; fatfiM
to the vacancies, ' This is Jbyppsntar:
nwumriW mvfl service reform
-kiLormcml m ita Rftcret violation.
They seek to throw, the jsspansiblrtr
nnon the ofnceJiajing.Jl'j(ntrxal)Ol
the-appointments-- ;,.Mr.'rt Canadajc.
maces cnaugea .
Trr lonira nut that- the rascal SuxtK
a .L.uui 4sialr jVf'arfat.
who kicked up sucb a diabolical 'tow
rw,nvill has beeniidacexliin ft
gnupoeitien in- tb Senatosf6Ming
to conceal the fact from the newspapers.
It is mv impres sion that the gal
lant Rhodes, of the Revenue cutter.
Dexter, who risked his life twira at
the Gay Head catasthrope in saving
others, and received the thanks of
Congress therefor, is the' same who
married Miss Mary Hardwickle, of
wummgton. That Mrs. Khodes is
dead.
The Aiken bill for creating a port
folio of Agriculture in the President's
cabinet nas been reported favorably.
as wm prooaoiy pass tne nouse, as
this is the strongest farmers Con
gress for many years. There oueht
1 also to be a department of Commerce
anu lnausny, naving cognizance ot
transportation routes. This would
complete a rational ministrv.
"- Gen. Cos: seems to be highly influ
ential in the Foreign Affairs commit
tee Of the House. He makes most of
the reports of that committee.
. Dr. York introduced a bill to-day
fh the House for the relief of Hardy
Hogan Helper.
Both of the North - Carolina Sena
tors voted yesterday for the proposi
tion to give each Senator not a chair
man of some committee a private
clerk at $1,000 a year salary.
fenator Vance introduced a reso
lution yesterday looking to the cele
bration in July of the ter-centenary
of the landing of Sir Walter Raleigh's
first colony the first British colony
of North America.
The case of Mr. Manning is .greatly
weakened by the decision adverse to
his prima facie right, which was his
strongest point. The committee has
made no decision in the Skinner case.
Mr. Dibble, from the committee on
Public Buildings and . Grounds, re
por ed a bill on Tuesday for a public
building at Greenville, S. C. A mem
ber from the same State has intro
duced a private bill providing for the
restoration of silver plate "taken
during the war" and held in the
Treasury by the Government.
South Carolina has a good delega
tion. Most of the Representatives
are trained in the public life hei e
and are of recognized force. .Messers.
Evins, Tillman, Aiken and Dibble
are all men of more than average in
telligence. Still, I should say that
there is no ian in the delegation
altogether equa1 to one or two in the
North Carolina delegation.
The son of Rev. Johannes A. Oert
el, of this city, formerly of Western
Carolina, has been appointed to a
place in the Navy Department. The
distinguished artist himself , is busy
every day at his studio, although he
injured his right hand a second, time
recently by a fall; and his general
health is not very good.
Mrs. Vance goes 1 good deal into
society. All of Senator Zeb's sons.
except Dave, ere now in the city.
Judge Bennett, Representative-at
large, sends from his desk more pub
lic documents than any of his col
leagues. 9
Arrivals : Col. Andrews and Judge '
Albertson.
H.
Fire in aTeiasTotra.
Galveston, Jan. 26. A special
from Waco says : A fire occurred at
Galesville Thursday night which de
stroyed three business houses and
badly damaged four others. The loss
is $30,000. Insurance $20,000. J. D.
Brown who is the greatest suffer, lost
$12,000 Insurance $7,800.
A Spnrtaa Herolnt
is often exhibited by a delicate woman
during the extraction of teeth. But
why not save them in time with SOZO
DONT, and thus obviate the necessity
of taxing one's fortitude? The tenants
of the mouth are far morn likely to re
main and do good service if this gover
eign protective is used as a safeguard
against their untimely destruction. The
experience and evidence of hosts of
people prove this sanatory fact.
That poor bedridden, lnvaad wife, sister, mother,
or daughter, can be made the ptetore -of health by
a few bottles of Hop Bttters. . Will you let them
suffer? when so easily cured!
Why suffer with Malaria? Emory's
Riaadard Car Pill are infallible,
never fail to cure the most obstinate
cases; purely vegetable. 35 cents.
A Fmir 0ffer.
The Voltaic Belt 0.; Marshall, Mich.,
offer to send Dr. Dye's Voitaio Belt and
Appliances on trial for thirty days, to
menyonng or old, afflicted with. ner
vous debility, lost vitality, and kindred
troubles. I-; '
See advertisentent in this paper.
Bensva' CapvclMe Pera. Plaster
Cher 6006; Druggists and Physicians
have sighed a paper stating that Ben
son's Ca peine Porn 8 Plasters are supe
rior to all others. Price 25 cents.
A Rernrdy for tuna: Diseases.
Dr. obert Newton. late president of
the Eclectic College; of the city of JTew
York, and formerly' of Cincinnait, Ohio,
used Dr,wm. Sail s Balsam very exten
sively in his practice,, as. many of his
patienta, no w living and restored to per
fect health by the use of this, invaluable
medicinTcan amply testify. He always
said that so good a remedy ought to be
prescribed free'y by every physician as
a sovereign remedy in all lung diseases.
It cures consumption, .and has no equal
for all pectoral complaints. '
asts
WINTRY BLASTS BRING
COUGHS
COLDS
CONSUMPTION
BRONCHITIS
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
PeryMvh'sPa?nKkr
CURES
COUGHS
COLDS
CONSUMPTION
BRONCHITIS
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
Provide against the evil effects of Win-
try Blasts by procuring PkBJtY. . " .
Davis'Tain Killek. -
tYEHYCOOS DRUGGIST KEEPS it.
nnfisnriPTinn
ft f
Iron at lis ill mm i inimajyiiw
Mrfstoaw,toaarjadtggr.
isaaraa VAUi
uxnt coop bates roe iuJL rcumm ti
:. I arther atrp hottoia. jrM.1
idliaaii 01
Lanldaw4w
I
AT
DREGS
ml
11 i' 11 11 a
rrnTa vnntv m ramm Tnum nmu vow nonrMrl prmiTmavSI Wftnnill
I down every doliatfa worth ot Dress Goods. Stths, Velveta, Sathay Pre cades, iwiwls v t Wf
that imist seU ttemT , ' - isA&,-fI;
1 Cae HaaoWaie PlId SCtsts Per Trm1&V)- '--1
Cfeao BriiUh Dreaa Oooda If Cekta, Vrrik-"-trwi-.
I CsMe Faacy Frmch Dreaa Cooda
FT 1 H I V
Mnm hn ti a. I J ittiiATitiiiYiftrf
ri m 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 r n 1 iiiirMif uxuv
I Iflllllllll IV I'illMII JIIIIlJt 111
Q T ''
Wffl continue this week, which for variety of design .ewseflenee 'quU& ana law arloei hil iHwsrtsaa
shown before on this market. We hava a few DOTmaMS XM miUttoMinJmmml-
nolv Urwllah and mavVaH ar hv h. f wwlu
wv" amm isasw aaiaw aa auvnu AaflVU. yxiw.
osiety,
In order to close out the balance ot oar winter
that cannot fall to make a speedy clearance. W svr
Goods Must ba SoldlRrdtVJ.!
CHARLOTTE. N. C.
il Merry s.
urns 2AM.?
But you know we are
ALWAYS ADE
Is just so wkaomr
HOLIDAr GOODSa
mm muA TEBCOATfl (W
Hen, Roya;Toutibs'ittaall
we are MUingU''i9p'ifrim0lr: -
tliis'wek-':-Witlltm :.
A line line of HandiareUafa; to SUx
Irish Linen. HetnjAoA aad CeUafH t .
Borders, . &oi&&0vr 'ii'nHr .-.
wear, in endlas vwl)Hrv4t
get we have the ' handaxiva O. v '
NECKWEAR
Ta fce Foswal la
' & '
Very rwpectAillj,
L
HAS A liAllGK jaJVO
levJj.
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191 PACT
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stand 00 Mrvmooy to prts.
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