North Carolina Newspapers

VOLUME XXXII I ; ; " UllAKlUlTK, JN. U j KID A Y JViAK OH 6, 1885. , . .. .- . . , : PRICE FIVE CENTS i:-:M:-:f " Our remnant of At About Half Price. 5, 10, 15 and 18 cents per yard, worth 10, 5, 30 and 50 cts. Notwithstanding the cold weather, 7. we ' are selling lots bt 'White Goods, and our embroideries and Torchons are selling very fast. They are cheap, look at them and judge for your self. - . . m oops, Just received, all colors in Arracene, Filling and Embroid ery Silk VVe are agents for 13ixfcteriok?s Patterns, And have iut received the our Job Counter for bargains. Ihings n it. Bargains m remnants of .Lace Uurtains trom 2 to 8 yards. . . AafiRA"VE8"&.lLEXAWKl tUi smith " 1 ,1885. 1CC61V6Q. Specia list - A' NICK AiKORTnESIT OF Yoatiii' and Li READY NAUR CLOTH Boys - ARE SELLING . . KI D G-LO "V E S At half their real value, to close out remnant of stock. They have a fine line of EMBROIDERIES carried from last season, which will be sold very cheap. . They hive the best $1.00 SHIRT In the market. Try them. Ask to see their BLACK SILKS, you may be surprised at the price. Ask for the celebrated Razor Scissors, the best in the market. OUR CARPETS Will be closed out cheap don't forget this, they are really very cheap, ALEXANDER & HARRIS. REGARDLESS We Are Selling Clothing W. KAUFMAN &CQ Now offer their entire stock of - - WINTER CLOTHING AT SUCH . LOW PRICES That it will astonish everybody. We mean to sell out our stock and don't intend to carry any over, and to do, this will make prices to suit, everybody. Men of limited means can f buy at our house a good suit for $4.50, $5.00, $6.00. $7.00, . $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, $12 50. $15 and $18. A targe line of ;. -- - Youths ' and Which we will close out for Boys Men's Underwear at greatly redaced prices. AVe will only maintain these prices for a short time, as We are bound to make room for our Spring ; Stock, which will shortly ""ive. liooouy snouia miss W. KAUFMAN & LOSING OUT dress so Corsets," Etc. March' Catalogues. Look on Have' just put some new . . r . ni;ii,mrc?. 1885. THIS SPRING Consisting of the Latest Styles Silk. Stiff aud Soft Hafe Which we have just opened, and are satisfied we ean pleaae all, Our Spring8tockof Ladles', Misses', Gents', f oaths' and Children's . BOOTS AND SHOES Is now complete, comprising tk te?t goalees and most correct series, Afullllneof ' TRiniKS. V ARISES. TRAVELINS BAGS, And Shawl Straps just received. , Last but not least, a fine line ot Umbrellas. 811k. Hohalr, and Alpaca. Large and Beautiful line of Gents' Orer Gaiters. Give us a call. 'iimii k k Children's less than cost of production mis opponumtv. van w v-uvcv CO., LEADING CLOTflIEr.3: OF COST Suits UNDER NEW PILOTS. . : Figuratively gpeakiDg, the ship of State Wednesday took new pilots on board and new commanders. The country has confidence in them, and a general feeling exists that we are entering upon an era not only of re-form but of revived industries, ; ma terial progress and wide spread pros perity. If the same good impulses and " patriotic feelings actuate : the men who are delegated to make our laws, and to whose .wisdom, to a great extent, the destiny of the coun try is confided, there iai.but little room to doubt that the hopes of the American people will be realized, but if factions are to spring up, and the desire for notoriety is to take the place of broad patriotism, there may be some rough sailing ahead of us. .? In everything that Mr; Cleveland or Mr. Hendricks has said or written their conservatism and country em' bracing patriotism have been con spicuous, thus setting a good example to party leaders, and those who as sume or aspire to be party leader?, This characterized Mr. Cleveland's letter of acceptance of the nomination for the Presidency; and it character izes even more strikingly his inaug ural address, whose broad, compre hensive conservatism and patriotism is excelled by no similar document that: we know of. It is remarkable for what it does say, and not the less so for what it avoids saying. With admirable care it keeps clear pf those exciting, questions that will become topics of legislative action in the next session of Qongress, questions upon which possibly, now party lines may be drawn, and old party combina tions dissolved. As if anticipating and foreseeing this, he counsels mod eration, and the duty of. sacrificing certain local or personal preferences in regard for the public ' weal and speaks to the people as Ameri- cana, inspired only by American pride and .American patriotism. There will doubtless be conflicts over the tariff and the sUver questions, conflicts wbfoh will beget new combir nations in and put o' Congress, and perhaps be a cause of no little em. barrassment to : the 'administration which has just entered upon its career, but it is to be hoped that suf ficient conservatism will be found in Congress to conduct the discussion of these questions without begetting factions which, while they may not control, maybe stumbling blocks in be path of progress, and obBtruc- tionia W M lne reiormaory legislation to which the country has looked, and which the people demand. t , ZZZL : - ....... -)UI 1 .. ..; . A Texas editor has hit upon what he thinks is just the thing to make delinquent subscribers come to-xinaej He advertises his accounts against them in his paper," offering them for sale for whatever, they will bring, and says he will keep each man's name standing until the delinquent pays up the account is sold. " If it is safe to try this experiment in war like Texas, there is np reason why. the rural pres-of other parts of the eountry should not repeat it - with perfect impunity. - Mr; Gladstone is in the seventy- sixth year of his age. He entered the House of . Commons in 1832, and has sat in every session for 'fifty-three years. He has been a Parliamentary leader for half a century, standing in ! the front rank since 1845, when he was Colonial Secretary in the Minis try of Sir Robert PeeL He became Premier in -1868, -: waa subsequently overthrown by . Disraeli, and again rose to the first place, on the retire ment of his great rival.- -. Ere long the adulterators will let no toothsome articles of food escape Buckwheat is now dosed with pow dered soapstone. .The pater-familias of the future will ;probably have to ignore the principle of the division of labor and bake his own bread,butcb.er his own beef, brew his own beer and , make his own sugar. : The passage pf the act placing Gen. Grant on the retired list, on the last day of the past session of Congress, was probably hastened by-the reports of; the General's fatal illness, "which disarmed opposition that would other wise have shown its If. The population of Chattanooga has. increased since 1880 from 13,000 to 24,000, in consequence of the manu facturing interests which have sprung up there.'. . . ' " Mr. Jas. G. Blaine was not present at the inauguration of Mr. Cleveland, though it would have been a graceful act in Mr. Blaine to have taken a' front seat. : ' ' Hon. Jacob Crowninshield, grand-. father of Wm. C. Endicott, Secretary of War, was Secretary of the ; Navy under Jefferson's administration from 1805 to 1809. . - - i A Millionaire Prvauiiter. . 'R;.hoT'1 O. IT. Bracken, of Phi las delphia, who has been left $1,000,000 by an uncie in crazu, ana woo boasts that he has given the'dynami ters a pecuniary lift, says of the dynamite metnoas: - --j. preier w can scientino warfare am n nas ons lv beerun. . We shall ' have to fight one of these days. Where it will be nobody can tea at tnis aisiance. . in Ireland t Probably not. India I don't know. But it I. must come. Then the Irishmen .who wander this world as voluntary or enforced exiles fr-.-im hnmfl and countrv will show humanity that generations of bond age have not broken their; spirits or. chilled their bravery. ; Until the longed for day on which we can meet our foe with something like reasona bio equality as to arms and position we must continue the warfare of science. It will be rcdhot, yet, re 1 KKN 'Rl TI.FH MINI HIPl.tIV I 1 . '. " TUT I FI'IQf A TITO IK . I -: Discrepancies in his Accounts While President ot the Soldiers Home. - The Military Committee of the House of Representatives has made some important" discoveries in cons nection with the management of the National Soldiers' Home at the time Gen. B. F. Butler was President and Treasurer of the institution. The nature of the discoveries has been communicated to Gen. Butler and an explanation asked for. His first reply was in the nature of falling behind his financial agent and saying he had furnished -statements which he (Butler) supposed were correct. Butler then furnished a statement of his accounts, dated Feb. 11, in which an error of $10,000 was discovered in the footings. , Other errors, were also found. . The report of the -com mittee, which has been drawn up, charges that for the year 1872 Gen. Butler: received $23,868 more than he accounted for. That previous to 1876 the amount of funds of the home invested by Gen. - Butler," the treas urer. in - United : states . bonus was $211,023 more than he ever account ea tor in ms subsequent sale or bonds. In order that there might be no mis take arising from a posibility that fcrerv-Butler may have turned some Of these unsold Unite! States bonds over to rus successor, tfen, W . B yramuin. toe (Jnairman or the com mittee, Gen. Rosecrans, telegraphed Gen Franklin, and was assured, in reply, that he had received no such bonds from Gen. Butler, The com mittee further ascertained that for the year 1872, when the deficit - of $21,868 occurred, no financial state ment otthe affairs of the home had oeen maae Dy uen. uucier. . tien. Kosecrans nas addressed a letter to Gen. Butler, calling atten tion to the errors and requesting an explanation, which Butler promises , Romance and Real U v. The real estate of the late Owen O'Connor, in New York, estimated at $1,000,000 in value, was advertised to be soid yesterday in order for a division of proceed .qmong the heirs. Air. u uonnor was a native ot Ireland. Ope day when he ; had acquired jnoney enough to reach America, he kissed i his children good-bye and sailed for Halifax, Nova Scotia. rTSb? riving j tnere about 1880, he had a small fortune $37 10 m our. money i He wanted to reacji the United States, which to him was far away:- While hesitating whither to or where tp turn, the thought occurred to him that Prbvidenci would open a "way for bm to reach the United States. Then he went down to the water front. With, the suin named his first speculation, was to purghaaa g cargo ol Bcrap-ironK and, with money ad vanced by skipper, . he went to Boston; as supercargo. -There the iron was sold at a big profit. "Ayear or two later be arrived in New York? speculated and labored at various callings and lived frugally. After accumulating some money he made ventures in real estate, . investin g first m tenementhouse property. nearly all ef which he subsequently sold and with the proceeds purchased notei property to be improved, in his habits of life Mr. O'Connor was extremely eccentric, and often he was seen in Broadway api other crowded streets in his shirtsleeves, with "a lighted '.duhdeen" in his mouth, as happy as any other mil lionaire. Mr. U Connor lived to ba united with his children Jeft in Ire land. - ' . . Jron .Manufacture Kew' York Tribune. There are indications of a .jmicb better feeling, and increased orders have enabled many concerns to start work which have been idle for a time. It is reported at Philadelphia "that many puddling and heating furnaces will also start this week ana tnere are reports that the blowing in. of sever al furnaces will soon increase the make of pigsiron. An-advance, in nails has been effected, based npon the conclusion that no large stocks exist anywhere, and there will " be extensive building in the spring. It is admitted, even bv the least 8an guine, that the winter consumption nas been mucn larger than usual as to indicate an unusual amount of building for the season. In sheet iron, also, more employment is re ported than ; tor any previous weetc this v ear. and Drices are more stead v. Steel rail makers do not yet find buy ers of large lots ready to meet their. views, but signs or improvement in other branches -of the iron business would- soon , induce purchasers to oger better terms. . It ia to be noticed that the improvement is more gener al in the establishments of the East era States near the coast, though marked increase of orders and work is also reported in Northern Ohio. .The Rash to fr'lotida. r F.- The arrivals at the leading hotels at Jacksonville, Florida,' for the five months ended February 28, with the exception of two hotels, which failed tii ,icj;uiu, ag'CgonD ou,ui v nu iu- crease over same months of last sea son of 4,715, and an increase of 11, 161 over season of 1882 83. It is be lieved the missing lists jwould carry the Utal arrival up to 40,000. This does not begin to represent the num ber of persons who have arrived at Jacksonville ;in fact the figures might be safely - multiplied by tnree for there are. boarding-houses sufficient to accommodate very nearly as many persons as the hotels represented in the table, that have been full all win ter, to say nothing of the thousands who pass through without stopping. The hotels claim also that their busi ness has been even far better ' than the figures show, as it has been more permanent, as a general thing, their guests remaining longer: than ever before.- t lhsrotber cities and : towns of Florida report a corresponding in crease in arrivals, while property -owners and land agents represent, a demand for real estate from Eastern and WeBtern people in excess of any previous season. Th sales of real estate recently effected show a decii aea increase in vaiueu. - . ! - Just Like Lincoln. Ntw iork Tribune. . - -' : A New York firm applied to-Abraham Lincoln some years before he became president as to the financial standing of one of his neighbors. Mr. Lincoln replied as - follows: Yours;of the 10th instant received.' I am well acquainte d with Mr. and know bis circumstances. First of all, he has a wtfe and baby ; together they ought to be - worth $50,000 to any man.- Secondly,: he has an J office in which there, is a table worth $1,50, and three chairs worth say $1. - Lat of all there is in one corner a large rat-hole which will bear looking into. Respectfully yours. A. Lincoln." - Proceediuss in the Renate and Hoove. News and Observer. Raleigh, March 2. Senate. Night Session. Bills passed third reaaingr - -i. ;. . ; To incorporate the North Carolina mill stone comnanv. . To incorporate the Durham street rauway company. . ------ :. -: . , For the relief of R. P. Warinir To incorporate the Henderson sav ings bank. --.A--'v'--"1;. To prohibit the " sale of liquors in certain localities (omnibus bill). The special order, the bill to amend tne constitution, making thecommis eiuiier ui agriculture an executive or ficer, failed to pass. : :: The second special order, the bill for the relief of disabled soldiers, was taicen up. v,. m-- ".::; ; Mr. Poole moved to amend by in- ciuamg -wiaowea motners" Lost. A number of other amendments were offered, and a lengthy debate ensued. The bill passed 2nd reading and was referred to the committee on iudieia- ry to perfect it. . A meeting of the committee was called for tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in the senate cnamoer - The following passed second read ine To authorize Stanley county to levy a special tax. HOrSB OE REPRESENTATIVES. " March S." Bills were' introduced To amend the law relative to Rocky Mount graded school ; for the relief of Kindred Reeves;; to prevent the sale of liquor within two miles of aer oi certain uirrerent counts in bills of " indictments; . to enable Chatham to issue bonds, i -' The following bills passed their final reading: To define the liability of counties for damages in cases of injury on defective ' bridges: to pro- viup ior toe pqiieotiop or nnes and costs before justices of . the peace : to re enact certain acts amendatory of chapter 48, Battle's Revisal ; to amend section 829, ef the Code ; to amend section 3667, of the Code; to prevent bar keepers -from receiving tivx , vjuvut, cfc, in exenange ior liquor: to incorporate the Raleierh road district: ' to incorporate the town of Mt. Holly: to make the se duction of women under promise of The bdl to secure the completion of the W. N. C. R. R. to Murphy, was taken up. After exhaustive discusseon the bill passed third reading .- - iNigirp tSSSiojj 4t Si oHslook the house met, Mr. Qverraftn presiding. Qn motion of Mr. Tate, the house went into committee of the whole on the revenue bdl, which was consid ered by seQtjORg. . -v t J.ne qui as reported by the com mittee was substantially adopted. No amendment of any importance was offered. At 10.30 the committee rose and reported the bill to the bouse which adopted it, . BUI to tax collateral inheritances came up, and after a warm discussion Detween mx. Dixon and speaker Holt, was tabled. :. ' : - .r, : Mew Railroad Company Organized A meeting of the incorporators of a projected railroad from Weldon , NJC r to Raleigh, was held . in Wel don Tuesday, 8nd a company organ- iseu represeuuuK many millions or dollars - Among the incorporators are ex secretary of the United States- treasury, Wuliam Wmdon: ex Gov ernor Rice, of Maine j Hon. George a. LjOnng, commissioner ot agricul ture, and Dr. F. M. Garrett, of Hali fax county. - ,: Weldon is the present terminus, but it is proposed to find deep water at Norfolk, City Point, or elsewhere. Mr. Winston is president; Hon. John H. Rice secretary and treasurer," and Hon George A. Loring and Dr. F.-M. Garrett vice-president. " The Fat Woman's Choice. A marriage of unusual dimensions was celebrated at the "New , York Dime Museum, in that city, Tuesday afternoon, the contracting parties be ing Miss Maud Retlitt, of county Ty rone, Ireland, wno weighs 4atJ pounds. and Mr. Ghas. Price, the Madagascar :giant, who stands 8 feet 4 inches, and often lights his cigars witbout effort &t a street lamp. All. of the East Side population that., could , get into tne auditorium was present to wit ness the ceremony. Everything went otf narmiousiy. mere was enthusi astic applause when Mr. Price kissed the new Mrs Price,-who was attired in pink silken train, cut decollete. The happy couple made a bridal tour to Harlem in a street car later in the evening. Veteran Democrats. , John Hooper, of Cheatham county. Tenn., s 97 years of age, and cast his first vote in 1809. He voted for Mad ison for President in 1812, and , has never cast any but a straight Demo cratic vote since. Before the late Presidential election he. told bis son that if he could not get to the polls any other way" the son must hitch up a team aud take him, as he wanted to vote for one more Democratic President. He did vote for : Cleve land Col. David ; Sanderson, of White House, N. J., ' has .voted for every Democratic candidate for Pres ident and Vice President from lien. Jackson in 1824 to Grover Cleveland in 1884. . ' -' : Moral-Reform. ' ndlanappolis Journal. - -- - -- Haying forbidden danoing, theater going, rouerskating ana coasting as immoral amusement, it will be next in-order for the -, spiritual ' guardians and moral instruction - of youth to compel the brethren and sisters to sit on the opposite side of the room in church and other reputable gather ings. The most - pious heart is de ceitful and desperately wicked, and even the old fashion precaution may need to be supplemented by a high wall built between, in order to pre vent sinful flirtations. ; . - Uettiog What The? Need. Chicago Kews. 'I see the khamsin is playing hob with the English in Egypt. r -What's a khamsin r , "A big sandstorm." " . "Ah. well that's tdl right. What the English need just now is sand." - What It to en. . . . (-. Almost ever; lady babttunlly uses some kind ol hair dressing. It Is a toilet necessity Parker's Hair Bals im ia the best, because ll gives gloss and and softness ; arrests falling outr does not soil the most delicate fabric; is deltcounly perfumed; cools the head; eradicates Uandruit, and promotes a uxur ant growth. . - - A Deceived Wsmni :V Is the lady who uses cosmetics, face lotions, white lead, bismath, powders, arsenic, 4c, in the belief of enrich ng and beautifying the complexion. It is but temporary and ultimately destroys the skin beyond tbe power ef nature to restore. Stp it! 8top It new and nse o -ly Dr. Barter's Iron Toalo, which Imparts the vtor and lovwness ef you.ii- - Lincoln Fort-are Him Jrom Ben. Moore's Bemlnlscencet." :T ' ' One tif Mr. T.Trwnin'fl r,r-. was the claims advanced for having Timat-. onmmafAl . - . - . -j 6 uuuuuauoa as x icoiueav. - une ot tnese claimants. huaj rwa vue euitoroi a weekly pa DUblishnrl in n litt.U villas H BOUri. caJipd a tint was admitted to Mr. ; Lincoln's pres ence. . He at once commenced stating to Mr. Lincoln that he was the man who first suggested his name for the PrAOldoniv nvA ( - A . . pocket an old, worn, defaced copy of his paper, exhibited to the President "Do vnn rvutllv fklnl. f ij trJ. lancoln, "that announcement was "o occasion or my nonunationf ' t "Certainly." said i Ht. hv suggestion was so opportune, that it WOO fif ALn I . 1 j , " KUtcli up Dy otner papers, and the result was your nomination and election." : . . : ;Ahi well," said Mr. Lincoln with a sigh, and assuming a rather gloomy countenance. "I am oaA ti .t. and to know thia hut xrtwt will Uawm wfTlI: iBig to the .vlrrT.r,. "V0"" w 868 -M- otanton." Well," said the editor, "I will Walk over wir.h vnn The President, with that apt good, -www. WWU VI. Ullil, MJVfJfc, up his hat and said, "Come along " j uou bHBjr reacnea tne aoorot the to his companion and said, "I shall have to see Mr. Sta.ntrm YOU must exnnoA ma n onJ him U V. 1 . . 1 rT JiJu "auu ne continued: vjuuu ujr. i cope you will feel per iectlyeasv ahnnt hau-iV, j me; don't be troubled about it, I for- J uu, ., Americans as Wine Drinkers. The snenial t.homa fm. i tno dinnfiv nf t.Vin "Maw Va.w v Association lately was "Grape Cul- rnrfl and Wmn n m. , 7 - -."uiuauug. xuespeecn Chauncey M. Depew, who after land- vud crriiiiiir m m.u . r.nor rr a cient expenmentei' for the benefit of , on iaj hue one enema nf tha aTrn... i a. i m. . - , - - -iuu wat 11x3 oui not believe Americans would ever be mo ur;woff peopja, ite said the dwellers In our cities, might need , uttomg up- ot mis kind, but there was an . elastiV.itv anA inf;i,- , . -uwAilAMUIt: quanity in the air we breathed that made stimulants for the great mass Of OUr People at Once dAmmmna ot-1 unnecessary. Cleveland's First Official Act. WaSHTSTOTOW -Mai-Mi K r-- r . -----"I - -. VitO WJ. President ClnvAland'o ftnof .f-. connection with his official household 7&s the decision to recain O. L. Pru- - . -Biro UOV1CKU V Lamont Pruden was appointed by President Orant-. dential communications to pitlvn House of Congress. During so many adminifitratinna ha haa Wnm- . a t miliar figure to all who are conuected i auj wajf wiLu auairs at tne capi toL -His retention is heartily com, mended by the members of both parties. Men Think they know all about Mustang Lin iment ; Few de. Not to know is not to have. feb3-d to thu su&w A Huiiband,8 Or eat est Blesniita: Is a strong, healthful, Ylgnrous wife with a clear, bfUlnitnnw AnmnlmHAn - Thu a n .11 w- Anf by using Dr. Barter's Iron Tonic - - ' The removal of Pmf Ru-hn-n f v n being proDouneed incurable by a score of physt dans, from Las Vegas, N. M., to his borne, was effected by administering Dr. Barter's Iron Tonic, which has restored him to his former good health. MOfllCE. Messrs. Hargrayrs k Aleraeder WILL HEB RAFTER act as agents in Charlotte for the sale of We cordially commend them :":X-""0':.'.:.;:ir':,' --;.;i.,iV; ,wim to the public , and trust they may meet the same liberal patronage which we have en- ojed. They have, received he " . ' :. larch : Fit Won - Skits abd Patterns TIDDY & BRO. febl7 I LI s s TO JPIIRITCRE. IUALJGRM ASD TIIE PITBIJIC. r WK have commenced the manufacture of Furni ture in this oltr. and havln? the verr latest and best machinery, are prepared to do the very best ork possible, and guarantee satisfaction. Being a home enterprise we solicit the oatronaee of the public. ... - Ei?- Hewmng promptly and thoroughly execut ed. Cane chair seating a specialty. : Factory and orace on wn street ana u o. Kaiiroad. - leDSKl - ELLIOTT A MABSH. '" f t A I-cadirgL-rndBPby 8 1 ! E s 'Hce la tievr York. : : 1 1 V1 Am. Jonnufof Med. . I J A "Dr. Ab. Meseroto, who ' .11 BmkesBpeeultyofEpilepcr 1 I I and CTred mora case thu : ' U1V been 8tnisiia; ; we have beanl of cans of over 30 nulfltAnriinr nHTMi b bim. HemAzmntMii&rara. ir Irnug pnsjian. Ha taeeem bu nmply : Lmye bottle md Tietine seat b.. Guwi.0.ad Eipreagartdrein to Dr. AB. itfcSJiivOLE, He. 96 Jobs Sk.Kaw Todt.' iebl9dww - i . . . 2 Afi DID NEWSPAFKHn UUU BB cento per hundred. DID KEWSPAPKBS. FOB SALS AT TEI3 Jtil.t Home Bterp rise fJSTlEGE lOO DOZEN 0 ore (BILCIDVISS, customer will appreciate the fact upon examination, that they per pair. We will sell single Three Pairs This is an exceptional lady should call at once and supply herself with three pairs of these 8-Bntton JLengb ILisIe Thread ; GLOVE ! We still continueour burgs and Bo MI. THE FURNITUKK DEALER. Largest Stock CHROMOS, OIL PAINTINGS, WINDOW SHADES, FEATHER DUSTERS, AND BABY CARRIAGES, flg Send fob E. M. ANDREWS LABOR-SAVING OFFICE DEVICES . y. 5toX Ml immmt i lgni neldlj tad xmrmMty tdfai wlla Hl MDlal efigrt. llUkto. and muUlr pme4. leaf. isM by htgbMt ntborttlM.tt potiliH MmndT. t. lo--luriow ifeau t lone ..lunm UlLiotM. (HnMn VKKK. OIiAGTJE, ICBLIOHT Jk FIEI.B, t Enhufeav, JUeherter, K.T, ! Utoid.BllUM, ChtetMrDX Muaftumiran t lb. wteknuet - "- -1 wer mm mil fuot, wpum wm nil.r.TiT., !. mm- ,mminii.W o22deod w3m LAND FOR SALE. I offer for sale that Tamable- tract of land rylne i lust beyond the eastern limits of tbe city of Char i lotto, and known s "The tirova." This tract eom- prisesone hundred and thirty-two and one-hall ' avium vi inuu. ui wuivu auvui ivnuv-ura wmh o v creek and branch bottoms. Upon this tract Is a targe and commodious dwelling House, ana we necessary ut-bnildings. - ' . . . ? - I also offer for sale another farm (adjoining the above) of fifty-two and one-half acres, upon which i are a small frame and sereral log houses. i I will sell this property as a whole or I will divide ft to suitpurchssers. This property ean be bought at ar reasonable price and on easy terms, and any one wishing to purchase would do well to apply at nee to - - . - 8. i. TORREiiCB oecitoeeasaUsunawtf ' . m QF TEE MEDICINES THAT FAS Stood everj test made upon It Is the" ' " mrm. ..JlI lt if f-sJ ATA. . A A. tA. , ill! Lise - are worth 65 cents them at 40 cents per pair, or for $i00. barerain, and every special drives in Ham- Corsets, . in the State. Prices. SWEET GUM&MUEEIJ1 Tlx ltnlUla Sulk Oi -iMMaMnlHim loonc, kwliaf a4Jlei' On mi tha Madura, m Tha XalUla Sulk ot A. M GM .HaaaSa a aBaaU.ja Mill aaaiiaf aaa neui-ar- uwvmm, pajMMM aiiaialaUni as- . paeunav wbiak )wmi Uw : patofai aa4 amta Iha Wm aiaaUtisM that am la la . throat mat emehiml tabM. j Yaaae- . Alaiala w aaa. amyava ' it, ..a.bia.4 aftrr ih. ft TarUr'.CkariMitna. ft oT t Sweet fiaM mm MaUeta, tha Smm kaa.s KMalj torCo.ata, Cnaih rt aaM br aa lrafta ac 9 eta. Saad So. alaaw air Tatart M!a-aek tm aM kaattb at Ma mmm at ml Imm """AMEtt A. 9ATIXa, AiIum. Omu deel7dwed8atsanM6m ..: aa ai.w . aMSUL irr)C TrT7i Tj1JTC" vX7J: JV1 Kb. dUJCi JTlilDUiN70: Remedy XIU Core all mod DbeMCt, HARRINGTON'; European House, OFSN TO THX ZTSUC. " UnequaBed accommodation. Board by tba da week or monm. AumUs at all hours. Cailoa - f.trur rrc -t. ',v. ,.8 iXMffillLllli V I . Ml If mi 1:., 1 '.'ill '. ' ' -4- , v r 4 t s I' " i .i f 1 l. !( - ctttSaSsa iiotxh. ccrzr.r: