VOLUME XXXIII.
WBxAR
Our
At About Half Price.
10, 15 and 18 cents per yard, worth 10, 25, 30 and 50 cts.
N'ot withstanding the cold weather, we are selling lots ol
White Goods, and our embroideries and Torchons are selling
very fast. They are "cheap, look at them and judge for yourself.
Bust
IS,
op
Just received, all colors in Arracene, Filling and Embroid
ery Silk YVe arc agents for
J3iitterick9s JPa.lt erns,
And have jut received the March Catalogues. Look on
our Job Counter for bargains. Have "just put some new
things n it. Bargains in remnants of Lace Curtains from
2 to 8 yards.
II i
SMITH
Just Receivec.
A KICK ASSORTMENT OF
Youths ard Little Boys
READY-MADE
Bespectfully,
CLOTHING
-ARE SELLING -
jl. -X-r v Jk-J V- V .JLld
At half their real value, to close
have a fine line of EMBROIDERIES carried from last
season, which will be sold very
$1.00
In the market. Try them.
olLv!S, you may be surprised at the price. Ask for the
elebrated lUzor Scissors,
OUR CARPETS
Will be closed out cheap don't forget this, they are really very cheap.
ALEXANDER
We Are
Now offer their
WINTER CLOTHING AT
That it will astonish everybody.
stock and don't intend to carry
make prices to suit everybody.
buy at our house a good suit
Selling
$10.00. These suits we sold at least 33 J per cent higher
before the Holidays, but we mean to sell, and therefore put
the knife into prices. Finer grades of Suits which we sold
at $15, $18,-$20 and $25, we now sell at $12, $1250.
ana $ 18. A large line of
Youths,
Boys m
Which we will close out, for less than cost of production.
Men's Underwear at greatly educed prices. : Wei will only
maintain these prices for a short time, as we are bound
to make room for our Spring Stock, which will shortly
arrive. Nobody should miss this opportunity. Call at once.
W. KAUFMAN & CO., oS.
, ; CISHTBAJL UOTXX COBlfEB. .
remnant of
IIEUSS GOODS
1
RUILDIWa.
1885.
1885.
.THIS SPRING-
Consisting of the Latest Styles
vSilk, Stiff and Soft Uafe,
Which we have just opened, and are satisfied we
can please all, -
Our Fall Stock of Ladles',
Touths' and Children's
Hisses', Gents',
BOOTS AND SHOES
Is now complete, comprising the best makes and
most correct styles.
A full line of
TRUNKS.
'AL.IHES,
TRAVELING BAGS,
And Shawl Straps Just received.
Last but not least, a line line of Umbrellas. Silk.
Mohair, and Alpaca. Large and Beautiful line of
Gents' Over Gaiters. Give us a call.
out remnant of atonic. TVipv
cheap. They hive the best
SHIRT
Ask to see their BLACK
the best in the market.
& HARRIS. !
entire stock of
SUCH LOVV PRICES
We mean to sell out our
any over and to do this will
Men of limited means can
for $.50, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00,
Special
Attraction
Pit am k
Co,
Clothing
Children s
Sink
- . - . - "; rm . . mm m m m majiam.ira u v
THE PUBLIC. DOMAIN.
Within the past few years only has
public attention been drawn to the
Ananner in which the public lands of
the United States are being secured
by gift and purchase by syndicates
composed in part, and sometimes
wholly of foreigners, who never saw
and perhaps never expect to see this
side of the dividing ocean. It is not,
however, until the figures are pre,
sented that we can form anything
like an approximating conception of
the vast amount of territory which
has already passed into their hands,
and is now held by them, embracing
in it some of the finest mineral, tim
ber, agricultural and" grazing lands
between the two oceans.
The following table prepared by
the St. Louis Republican shows lands
held by foreign syndicates amounting
to over 20,000,000 of acres, which,
however, is not a full list:
An English syndicate, No 3,
in Texas...... 3.000 onn
rm ttm i t 3 it ' 1
iuo cLiumuu ijauu tjompany
iiew Mexico.
Sir Edward Reid and a syn-
4,500,000
2,000,000
aicaie in moriaa
English syndicate in Missis
sippi Marquis of Tweesdale . . . . . .
Phillips, Marshall & Co.,
London .
German syndicate
Anglo American syndicate.
1,300,000
1,750,000
1,300,000
1,109,000
London.... 750,000
Bryan H. Evans of London 700,000
Duke of Southerland 425,000
British -Land Company in
Kansas
Wm. Wharley, M. P., Peter-
boro, England, ...
Missouri Land Company,
Edenburgh, Scotland
Robert Tennant of London
Dundee Land Company,
Scotland.,..
Lord Dunmore. . ....... , .
Benjamin Neugaa, Liver -
pool .....
Lord Houghton in Florida
Lord Dunravan in Colorado
English Land Company in
Florida....
English Land Company in
Arkansas... . ..
Albert Peel. M. P., Leices
tershire. England.
320,000
310,000
300,000
230,000
247,000
120,000
.100,000
60,000
60,000
50,000
50,000
10,000
5,000
Sir J. L. Kay. Yorkshire.
England.... . .
Alexander Grant of London,
in Kansas ........
35,000
110,000
600,000
500,000
50,000
English syndicate, Wiscon
sin
M. Ellerhauser of Halifax
in West Virginia
A Scotch syndicate in Flori
da..., A. Boyson, Danish consul in
Milwaukee.
Missouri Land Company of
juiinourgn....
165,000
Total. ....20,647,000
These lands are held by foreigners
who do not live in this country, and
never expect to live here. In addi
tion to these the following lands are
held by companies or individuals,
foreign or native: - - -
"The Arkansas Valley Company in
Colorado, a foreign corporation,
whose enclosures embrace upward
of l.OQO.OOO acres; the Prairie Cattle
Company (Scotch) in Colorado, up
ward of a 1,000,000 acres; H. H. Met-
calf, River Bend, Colorado, 200,000
acres; J. W, Powers, Colorado, 200,
000 acres ; McDaniei & Davis, Colo
rado, 75,000 acres, Routchler & Lamb
Colorado, 40,000 acres; J. W. Frank,
Colorado, 40,000 acres; Garnett &
Langford, Colorado, 30,000 acres i E.
C. Tane, Colorado, 50,000 acres;
Leivesy Brothers, Colorado, 150,000
acres ; Vrooman & McFife, Colorado,
50,000 acres; Beatty Brothers. Colo-
rado, 40,000 acres; Chick, Brown &
Co., Colorado, 30,000 acres; Reynold's
Cattle Company, Colorado, 50,000
acres ; several other cases in Colorado
embracing from 10,000 acres to 30,000
acres; Ooe & Carter, Nebraska, 50
miles of fence; J. W. Boster. 20
miles; William Humphrey, Nevada,
30 miles; Nelson & Son. Nevada. 22
miles; J. W. Wilson, Nebraska, 40
miles; Kennebec ranch, Nebraska,
from 20,000 to 50,000 acres."
When we add to these the millions
of aeres that have gone to railroads
as gifts by acts of Congress we .may
form some conception of the terrible
swoop that has been made upon the
domain of the government.
Seeing how rapidly the public lands
were thus becoming the property of
syndicates, to the detriment of the
people for whose benefit they were
supposed to be held, efforts have been
made to put a stop to it by acts pro
hibiting aliens from acquiring titles
to government lands,, and by forfeit
ing - certain railroad land crrants
which were unearned, some of which
have passed and some of which still
hang fire in Congress. This is one of
the questions that will demand sen-
ous consideration .under the incoming
administration, which will not be as
completely in the hands of monied
powers as the preceding administra
tions of the past quarter of a century,
during which all this land gobbling
has been done, have been.
When Kentucky comes to the lroni
with a hair lifting tragedy it is gen
erally a success - The last is furnish
ed by a farmer named Mose Caton, in
Union county, who with his four
sons, took Mose'g wife, step mother ef
the boys, out into the woods, beat her
almost to death and then hanged her
until dead. They boxed her up and
took her to the house, preparatory to
burial, hut some s of the neighbors
noticing marks and the further fact
that the neck was broken, the body
was disinterred by the coroner, which
led tohe arrest cf "the brutal gang
but not un.til after a hard fight in
which the old man and one of the
boys were crippled with bullets.
Senator Garland has a strong aver
sion to-seeing-any 6t his children
married, and did not attend his
son's) Sanders Garland) wedding last
week. : . . .1
CHARLOTTE, N. C, WEDNESDAY MARCH 4,
: . m& vaj r a f jCi Liri 11 I
Isaiah V. Wilson, with an estate
worth $15,900,000,. is reputed the
ncness man in rnuaaelpma ; ' His
personal expenses do not exceed
$2,000 a year, but he has given' to
charity in various quiet ways, over a
quarter of a million. ;
. Major Ben Butterworth bas'tender-
ed his resignation as commissioner of
patents, to take effect on the 3rd inst.
Soon after the middle of March Mr.
Butterworth will return to Cincinna
ti and resume his legal practice with
a specialty in patent cases. He says
President Arthur will not fill the va
cancy his resignation creates, but
will leave it open so as not to em
barrass Mr. Cleveland. i
Mr. Cleveland has never been left
yet. He got ahead of time and ar
rived in Washington early yesterday
morning, ten or twelve hours in ad
vance of the time he was expected.
There is no reason assigned why he
came so early, but the probabilities
are that as he had a certain part to
perform in the inauguration cere
monies that could not be very well
performed by any one else in his ab
sence he concluded he had better be
in a little ahead of time than take the
chances of being left by accident or
something else.
A Right -Step.
TO the Editor of The Observer.
I regard the proposition of ; Mr.
Jones, of Buncombe, to organize a
"Road Commission" as the most im portant
step yet taken in the Legisla
ture looking to the development of
our State. I .would suggest a single
objection to his bill : The compensa-.
tion ($4 per day) is entirely' too high
for the kind and amount of service
required. The main object of such
commission is to acquire informa
tion, and this can be largely done by
conference, correspondence, reading,
home observation and practical ex
perience. Occasionally some one
member may have to examine tests
and experiments in other States and
countries. In such cases expenses and
full pay should be allowed, i
And let me add, we need just such
commissions on many other subjects
and questions now prominent here
in North Carolina, alikein! Stat.
school and municipal government. It
would soon solve many difficult
problems and save millions t6; the
public treasury. In ordinary xases,
competent persons, of intelligence
and means, could be found to serve
without further compensation than
actual expense. Several of these com
missions might well be standing in
permanent bodies, places of honor
and trust conferred for distinction
and skill in certain departments of
government. For instance, there
might be here in Charlotte a Haty
commission," of 7, 9, 11 or 15, study,
ing the life, growth and changes of
our city, noting events and incidents,
recording facts, acquiring informa
tion, securing books and treaties on
special subjects, and so forth and so
on.j It should be composed, mainlv,
or ; ex mayors and aldermen, and
others known or not likely to be ass
piratits for public station. The chief ,
and, in fact, the only real danger to
be guarded against, would be to keep
out political or personal intrigue.
Bu; this is done elsewhere, and could
be easily managed here. ;
With a few such bodies as thisj we
would soon witness a vast improve
ment in the government and devel
opment of our Rip Van Winkle State.
A KEFORJtEB.
.Chinese Gordon's "Kings " :
Letter from Mr. Egmont Hake. ' ; .
From 1865 to 1871 Gordon lived at
Gravesend, improving the defenses of
the Thames. He lived wholly for
others. His house was school and
hospital and almshouse in turn; was
more like the abode of a missionary
than of a commanding officer of en
gineers. The poor, the sick, the un
fortunate, were ever welcome, and
never did supplicant knock vainly at
his door. He always took a great
delight in children, but especially in
boys employed on the river or the
sea; Many he rescued from the slit
ter; cleansed them and clothed them,
and kept them for w eeks in his house.
For their benefit he established re ady
ing classes, over which he himself
presided, reading to and teaching the
lads with as much ardor as if he were
leading them to victory. He called
them his "kmgs," and for- many of
them he got berths on board ships.
vjuv uay a inena assea mm wny
there were so many pins stuck into
the; may of the world over his man-
tlepiece; he was - told that they
marked and followed the course of
the boys on their voyages and that
they were moved from point to point
as his youngsters advanced and that
he prayed , for them as they went,
night and day. The light in which
ne was neia py mese iaqs was shown
by inscriptions in chalk on the fences.
A favorite legend was ''God bless
the Kernel." So full did his classes
at length become that the house would
no longer hold them, and they had to
be given up. Then it was that he at
tended and taught the ragged schools,
and it was a pleasant to watch the
attention with which his wild schol
ars listened to his words.
Finest il Aot Lucid.
Joseph Hatton, in Christian Union.
Mr. Burnand made a great speech
on this nccsion, in responding to the
toast of his health, proposed -in al
most affectionate terms by - Mark
Lemon. I wonder if the author of
"Happy Thoughts" remembers it. I
do.r It was something to this effect:
"I am delighted, to meet you all, I
ami sure, as I was saying Mark only
the' other day, not that I knew the
omnibus would really pull up at that
exact spot, but then you know, " peo
ple! are so particular in these things-:
if the Crystal Palace Company has
referred to it at the outset, of course
arrangements couid have been raadet
it was not . for me to say that the
Tiriies, was in error; I would have
sent my carriage around with pleas
ure at once, had the matter come to
my knowledge, though the Princess
coUld never have dreamed that he
was goiDg to Paris. However, my
dear boys, if you lik the garden, stay
and enjoy yourselves as long as you
please. - I have ordered fireworks for
you, and the palace is quite at your
disposal. I cannot say more, - except i
10 tnanK you ior coming here to-day
and drinking my health.
i -A D?ceitel Woman -
Is the lady who uses cosmetics face lotions, white
tu, ukiuuui, puu0r&. arsenic, c, m the belief
of enrich ng and beautifying tho complexion, It
is but temporary and ultimately destroys the skin
beyond the power of nature to restore. Stop it!
cwp i uw wu uh vnij ur. Jdarwr a iron xomc,
njuwiuuHw an ijgw turn loveliness ui youin.
I
RELATIVES OF WASHINGTON.
Story of the Family and its Cbnneetiait.
- Dr. Joseph M. Toner, one of th
most enthusiastic members of the
monument commission, has been
looking up the living relatives of
Washington. His queries resulted
in the collection of some interesting
information apart from the purpose
which prompted them. The number
of the kin was about 300. No fewer
than thirteen gentlemen' bearing the
name of Washington , sat upon the
floor of the house during the exercises
on monumental day. It may be said
do a cnaracteristic or tne Wash
ington," said Toner, "that they have
been, and still are devoted to Agri
culture. A few have studied law and
some medicine, but the greater num
ber or tnem taice to mathematics,
surveying and farming. When they
have engaged in merchandising it
has unusually : been in connection
with the management of their estates.
Both of the full brothers of Washing
ton were deceased before the general.
The general died posessed of large
amounts of excellent land in Virgin -ia,
Ohio and Pennsylvania, and de-
vised this land to his nephews, who
were, in consequence put in posses
sion of considerable estates that made
them independent, ;influeatial and
prosperous citizens in the neighbors
hoods where they lived. They near
ly all married young and left famil
ies. It maybe said, two, in this con
nection, that as a family they are
short-lived. A few exceptions to this
rule are, however, noticeabie. I find
that the Washingtong have always
been fond of the gun. and were the
most noted horsemen of the section
in which they lived. Their personal
appearance as a class, has been char
acterized .by tall, large-boned
frames, and strong, well-cut features.
In their habits they are social Jand
hospitable to a degree of extrava
gance. They have all been free good
livers, and occasionally some have
indulged too freely in spirits, but
cases of inebriates among them are
exceptions. Their preference for
agi-iuuuurai over otner pursuits is
manifested by the character of the
sections of the country in which the
kin of Washington now reside.
They are most numerous in Virginia,
Tennessee and Kentucky, but a con
siderable number of them also reside
in Ohio, Minnesota, Pennsylvania,
California and Georgia, where they
have usually settled on the most pros
ductive farm ! lands. As another
characteristic, It may be stated that
they are unambitious for public
position, but wherever they have
filled positions of trust they have
discharged their duties with fidelity.
The ability of Judge Bushrod Washs
ington; a member of the supreme
court, and his able reports, will
suggest themselves to the minds of
every one."
"Do you find among them any
striking resemblance to the father of
his country?"
"It was stated to me," said Dr.
Toner, "by members of the various
branches of the family that occasions
any wouia be born m a family of the
kin, one bearing a striking resem
blance to Washington, while his
brothers, and even his father, might
retain only the general physical
characteristics of the Washingtons.
George Washington, who now lives
in Alexandria, is remarkably like
General Washington in personal aps
pearance."
The Coming Man of Congress.
"The coming man of. Congress,"
says the Cleveland Leader, "is a
young Irishman, still under 40, who
is now serving his first term. His
name is John J. O'Neill, and he
comes from St. Louis. His brain is
charged with the purest of Irish wit,
and his phiz alone would set a grave
yard laughing. It is a small, dark
tace, with short stubs of black whis.
kere peeping out of each cheek, and
a brown mustache hanging limply
down under a nose whose tip looks as
though it was pulled upward by an
invisible string fastened to the crown
of his head. This face has a high
forehead, aad the bead of which it is
the frontispiece is covered with a
thick growth of brown-black hair.
O'Neill has a straight, slender form,
a bright black eye, and a tempera
ment as jovial as Bacchus, and as
lively as that of Mercury He jumps
about the Houpe from onejmember to
another, telling stories, and laughter
attends his every visit. He some
times speaks, and the House now
pricks up its ears whenever he takes
the floor John J. O'Neill has hadfa
curious career. He started life as a
newsboy and wharf--rat in St. Louis.
He saved his money, got in some way
a common school education, and fin
ally engaged in manufacturing. He
became very popular in his district,
and was sent to the Legislature.
Here he made a reputation, and two.
years ago was elected to Congress.
He is a widower, and has a little boy
of .six with him here at Washington.
He is a great base ball man, and he
says that some people in bis, district
care more fop the great national
game than for the tariff."
Baron and Barren.
Merchant Traveler.
"Yes," said Mrs. Pai-veau, with a
wad of pride in her voices as big as a
chew of fine cut, "my daughter is to
De mamea at an early day."
"To a titled German, I believe ?"
queried the friend to whom she was
talking.
"Yes. a German Baron. :'
."Ah 1 A Baron ! What is his name?"
"The baron of Baron of pshaw,
it's funny I can't remember his name.
My dear," she said, turning to her
husband, a gruff old chap behind a
newspaper, "what is our new son-in-law's
title? He's Baron of something
but I can't recall it."
"Don't know," he growled, "Barren
of Funds, I reckon."
A New Orleans failure.
New ORLjLsjtfg, March 3rd. E. M.
Hogan & Co.; cotton factors, have
made an assignment. Their liabili
ties are $37,000, assets $77,000. Their
creditors will meet April 6th. -" ..
u Oown Tow Meraiaat.
Having passed several sleepless nights, disturb
ed by the agonies and crie3 of a suffering child,
and becoming convinced that Mrs. Wtnslow's
Soothing Syrup was Just the article needed, pro
cured a supply for the child. On reaching home
and acquainting his wife with what he had done,
she refused to have it administered to the child,
as she was strongly in favor of HomoaoDathr.
That night the child parsed In suffering, and the
parents without sleep, tteirning home the day
following, the father found the
by still worse;
and while contemplating another sleepless night.
the mother stepped from the room to attend to
some domestic duties, and left the father with the .
child. Ruruig her abseuee he administered a por
tion 01 me suouiing yrup 10 we oaoy, ana saia
nothing. That night aU bands slept well, and the
little fellow awoke in the morning bright and hap
py. The mother was delighted with the sudden
and wonderful change, and although at first offend
ed at the deception practtoed upon her, has con
tinued to use the Syrup.aud suffering crying babies
and restless nights hare disappeared. A single
trial of theSyrup never yet failed to relieve the
oarjy, ana overcame tne prejudices or uu mower,
told bj all Druggists. 25 cents a bottle. .
1885.
l . 1 '
HUKnlivf Passioa.
ChieagoHerald.
"Do you sea that poor old bloat
walking up the track, there!" res
marked a switchman to some lounes
uiub snautv: " sea now
groggy he walks. He's a wreck no
good on earth any more to himself
or anybody else. Two years ago that
man was the crack engineer of this
rpad. He had all the posts of honor,
if there was a flying special to be run
with the President or directors or
some big-bugs on the private car he
was always selected. His regular job
was pulling the limited. A better
ma never thumbed a throttle. But
red lights ruined him. Yes, sir, red
lights erot awav with him
he couldn't get a freight engine and
nasn t run a mile in six months. All
mT?2 them infernal red lights.?
JVhat do you meant Did he fail (to
stop some time for a red light and
thus cause an accident!" 'Oh. J no it
wasn't that, sir. He neer had a
wreck of no kind, except himself. , He
always stopped for red lights,- and
that was just the trouble. He got so
he couldn't walk up the street but he
would stop at every place where
there was a red light out. Now look
mu mm.
The Intelligent Jnryman.
Borne Sentinel.
"I have often read and heard of
cases where jurymen, after listening
where jurymen, after listening
brjeMchd
lit was the plaintiff and wfeiK
v w VMUV
were
ine suit was the plaintiff and which
the defendant. Most of these cases
were located in the South or some
other remote place. I never thought
there was much truth in such stories,
tor it did not seem to me possible for
a man to listen to a case and still res
main in ignorance of the personality
of the parties. , But a man residing
ln Rome told me the other day that
while on jury duty in TJtica some
time since he had personal . experi
ence with such a case. He waa on a
jury with two men who, after they
had retired, voted on a verdict in ex
act opposition to their real sentiments
because they did not know the differ
ence between the terms 'plaintiff' and
'defendant' in the case."
Precaution Against Burial Alire. ,
Syery other Saturday.
From accidental circumstances
Se?amt1gS!
..uuuu uinii uiaiouna BUOUia
be taken to prevent all possibility of
the horrors that might follow such an
occurrence. His injunctions were
obeyed. A principal vein was served.
So that if life should again be awak
ened, it might ebb silently away
without any possible return of con
sciousness. Many a Lady
is beautiful, all but her skin ;
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm.
feb3-d tu thu suw
MRS. JOE
PEKSOTS
EDI.
REM.
Merit Will Tell in the Long Run
Tarbobo, N. a, Feb. 4, 1835.
jubs job rratsoN: Madam Ship ns at onr 6
gross of your Remedy and 2 grogs Wash. We are
uuuig ncu wiiu inn l arooro, ana sales are rapidly
Increasing and It baa given satisfaction, so far aa
we have learned, In every case. We are
Bespectluliy,
E. B. HODGES 4 CO.
WHAT IT HAD DONE.
Tabbobo, Teb. 4, 1885.
For several years I have had a trouble with my
breast, which I fear Is cancer, that being incident
to my family. For two years past my general
health has been wretched from its effects. I be
came so wean I was Incapacitated for all work; my
appetite was gone, the stent ol food was nauseat
ing im mo. i wouia wouia warn up in tne momlng
so tired I scarcely had energy to arlsn and dress
nijseu, upon me least exertion I had palpitation
of the heart so violently that I was helpless. I was
so nervous I could get no good sleep, but would lay
awake at night restless, and when I did drop off
to sleep would soon awake with a start, and It
would be hours before I could get to sleep again.
My constitution waa wrecked hope was gone. I
concluded, as a last resort, to try Mrs. Joe Per
son snemea. l commenced using It last July,
have taken 17 bottles, and the effect has been won
derful. My general health is excellent I sleep as
well as I ever did In my life and wake In the morn
ing feeling refreshed and well I can nototirr get j
up and cook my own breakfast without fatigue but
BiJiwuuo w reusn it now aner i cook it l
can go all day long and am not tired when night
eomt-s. I have not had a touch of
pttipiutuou or tne nearr, since soon after I com
menced the Remedy. My breast does not pain me
at aiLor give me any trouble. I do not know
"Biucr we neuieaj wui cure my Dreast or not, as
the lump Is still there, bat if it neverdoes.no
words of mine can express my gratitude fur what
the Remedy has done for me. It has done more
for me than Mrs. Person promised me it would do.
when I consulted her in regard to using It. I will
take p:easuro in giving any one information la re
gard to my case who may desire It I wish every
afflicted person in the land, could know of its vlr-
,. MART L. HYMAN.
WRtnessewH. B, Bryan, E. B. Hodges.
DIGESTIVE AND HIGHLY NUTRITIVE.
Has been proved of Jhe highest value In consump
tion aad all wasting plseaserf, invariably producing
immediate Increase In weight.
o"" oy ii b. WRISTOH.
CUTICURA SOAP,
CUTICUR.4L KESOIFCNX,
CtTTICURA OHTMEKT,
WRI S TON SL
Iliigan's Magnolia Halm,
laird's Ttloom of Youth,
Oriental Cream,
Swan's Down nnd
Gossamer Fac Pew'der,
At WRISTON'S.
EN:-:!I.!1II:-:WAS!1.
By its use, after a few applications,, the hair
grauueuiy acquires wai peauutui sunny hue or
goiaen color so universally admired.
Sold by
I. B. WEI8TON.
THE WACHOVIA
Is still the leading rive Cent Cigar.
The factory
worsea to its run capacity cannot supply
mand. Two million a month. The W;
ineoe-
schOTla
leaas.
Bydrolene
Tonic.
At '. ; WRISTON'S. ' 1
IJSflE
lOO DOZEN
(mm
. .i.
Every customer will appreciate the fact upon
. a . . ... ,
animation, tnat .they
per pair. We will sell them at 40 cents
single pair, or
Three Pirs
This
is an exceptional
lady 8hou,d caU at' once supply herself
with three pairs of these
8-Bntton JLerjgtfi lifellfliitead
We still continuejour special drivel in Sam
burgs and Corsets.
THE FURNITUKK DEALER.
Lara
est Stock
OIL PAINTINGS,
WINDOW SHADES,
FEATHER DUSTERS,
AND BABY CARRIAGES.
1&3 Send pob Prices. C3fl - A
M. ANDREWS.
6TKOKS.HA i tn-rnuuT, t-kEU
wrmttle. to 1 A SUBSTITUTE fWPLkSTKB
Bt Half tk CwK. Oatlwu tiw MMIm. CAKPETI
W.H.FAY&CO.CAMDEN.NJ.
feb!9dw4w - ;
UBOR-SAVIHG OFFICE DEVICES
Imt akin af tgafaa
raj af lirafaa raaMty aad aagbatalj adaaa aHa
rfart. laaimki. anitr..ain.nlliill a.
ina ar hiraart aattariUat a aaairtra anrnaalTa a ia
Jariaaa cSncta af laa Mhal additiMa. Obaalara WUKM.
C'LACrje, kCHUCHT A FIKLB. r KuaaaaasC
Baaavcatar, S.T X- LakaaMa Baiiaia, Chlaawa. UL :
Maaafcotaran af aaa ealikiaaad latararai SaaBaaa Laa-
OiNE OF THE MEDICINES THAT HAS
. Btor even test mad opontt Is Um
Ml
Sent "Br 'kfenj "y '
j vimtiauev
week
UlS. Jw PcKCllBczdj.
ssm ! !
are worth 65 centi
per
for $1.00.
bargain, and every
in the State.
r.Tk MUM Sulk tf flw
tawat, ktlla( mmt flMk-yi
( Priaal Tk. S
Ommtllf MMkara nana.
i, aaauraal. walrt Uwu aw
, ttkm. aaaj amu laa ml
aitaHrana (leal Emm i. .a.
a aa kraaahial tak-ja.
Tkan w Kail, mm.
!. aft-, aka
jwaaaa rMty. nan 1a
Trlar Oaai-akaa Haa.
fr af ItMt Cm h4
MaUMa. ika Ham ka.va
Cala, Cnraa.
WkaalBcaack.CaMs
a4 .O.aaaaaptlaai. rr
aala br all ara(i.H M Xala.
A. TATLOH, AlUatav, Gau
deel7dwodaatsuiiwm .' ''
IBIUCB
HMte-BMk ft kMttk tt
MRS; JOE PERSON'S
; ; -Rernedy ,
Wia IJwe all JiUtd BlteMS,
U i HARRINGTON'S
European House.
OFXN TO THX FTJBLIC. , -
aeeonmadatiorL. tcmri br tka da
raMnU. Meals at all kMrs. OtilM
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