North Carolina Newspapers

VOLUME XXXIII. CHARLOTTE, 23 - V oAT U KD A Y MAR CH 14, 1885. PRICE FIVE CENTS SO Dozen iDIK J Ranging injprice from 75c. to $5.00. i-Ktee' ill Wool Braided jersejr FOR Also 150 Dczen Arrasene at per dozen. ( : - Dr. fair's Abdominal, - Cora!iiP. -Flexible Hip, r . " tain?, . " Mode! Moldftd, ; . ;. Mb,- ; Misses i A good assortment of sizes of the above styles constantly . on hand. For ease,, durability and comfort they are unex celled. ' - OITE THEM A TBMl. . NEW GOODS ; ARRIVING. ALMOST IAII,Y. CORSETS -ARE SELLING K ID (xLOTE S .At halt their real value, to close out remnant or stocK. iney iaveafineline of EMBROIDERIES carried from last season, which will be sold very,cheapm , They have the best $1.00 sffiRTj In the market. Try them. Ask to see their BL AC K SILKS, you may be srirprisedat 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. REbARDL We S Now offer their entire stock of WINTER CLOTHIN'G ' 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 buy at our hoase a good suit for $4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, 410.00. - .These suits we sold at least 33 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 large line of ' Ms: s and Whicf we will close out for less than cpst of : production; Men's Underwear at greatly reduced prices. We will only maintain these prices for .a ehortUtimeas,;we. are bound to make room for our Spring.' ! Stock, which .will , shortly arrive. Nobody shouldf rniisathis-X)ppDrtunity, Oalrat once. W KAUFMAN hCO.m 181 II $i.5o; the popular price of 40 cents -.. , . - . 1885. 1885. It tl iw THIS SPRING- Consisting of the Latest Styles Si, Si anil Soft H its Whlcb we have Just opened, and are satisfied we fan please all, Our Spring Stockfot.Ladles', Misses', Gents', Xouths' and Children's' BOOTS AND SHOES Is nowWHil3fe,'A&rtfefeile best makes and A full line of ' TRLKKt). And Shawl Straps Jvwt received, r f . Last but not least, a fine line ot Umbrellas, Silk. Mohair, ami Alpaca. Large and Beautiful line of fienta'CrefGaltera. Give us a call. -a HUH am k Co. ESS OFCOST " Selling Clothing Ghildfeo's Snits glw CUIiavlnttc b&zvQtv. ANEEDSD REFORM. It is said that one cannot live with a family in Washington, comfortably and keep house and maintain any respectable, social footing upon less than $5,000." Asa matter of fact nine out of ten of those in the government employ in that city live from hand to mouth, spend the last cent they earn and at the end of the year, are penny less. United States Senators have resigned their posi tions or declined a re-election allege ing as a reason that they could not live in Washington on their salaries, that is to say they could not live in the style they wanted to live, and in which, according to . the notions they held required that they should live. Other distinguished men, not possessed of much of the metallic or paper currency of Uncle Sam, have declined positions which required re sidence in Washington for the same reason. These are facts, and they are facts that should riot exist. .But they are facts nevertheless, and they furnish ground for the beginning of a reform that is demanded quite as much, though it has not attracted so much popular attention, as many of the abuses that have crept into the administration ot the government. In it is found one of the chief causes of corruption that has made such, fearful progress in past years in ct ficial life, and which has spread from Washington to the farthest limits of the land. Style is a good thing in soma respects, but when the attempt to keep up style loosens morals and makes men thieves, women prosti tutes, then style becomes a crime. We do not mean to assert that all that is to be condemned ' in this re-, gard has sprung up since the Repub lican party came in control of the national administration, but during the war when colossal fortunes began to be made by men who took advan tage of their opportunities, a new sort of life began to be introduced in Washington, and the aping of foi eign nabobs became a common thing. The owners of recently, acquired wealth sought recognition and dis tinction by assuming a grand style of living which people of better taste would shun as degrading, and spent their money lavishly, for the noto riety 1t gave them. People of less means, but ambitious of notice fol- lowed the example until life in Wash ington became a show, until people lived for the public eye and not for home comfort, The government it- self bueame infeated and from the" White House to the clerk's rooms in the departments, social life became a disgusting imitation of un American manners and customs, in small as well as well as in greater things. All this took monoy, and as a result Washington became such a dear city to live in that the honest man who tried to live on a moderate salary found himself constantly 6trained, and the man who was jiot incorruptibly honest did not require much inducement to become a thief.- This is presumably a Democratic government, and it ought to be Democratic in usage as well as in name. It ought to be simple and plain, and there ought to be enough of American pride of nationality to avoid aping the manners and cus toms borrowed from the rotten and playing out systems on the other side of the water." In his inaugural ad dress the President while deprecating public .extravagance as begetting private extravagance took occasion to remark that as a people we should not be ashamed of Bepublican sim plicity, and he has given evidence that he meant what he said by mat ing his public receptions receptions of. the people, where the plain hon est, unpretending men who see fit to place themselves in the line of callers receive more polite attention and re spectful consideration than has been accorded them, at least since the days of Lincoln, who was a man of the people and had not much of the for eign imitator or of the native shod-i dy in him. j At the annual commencement of the Woman's Medical College of Phil adelphia Wednesday the degree of doctor of medicine was conferred on twenty-two female graduates, twelve being from Pennsylvania, three from New York, two from Connecticut and one each from the District of Columbia, Massachusetts. Missouri; Nebraska and Rhode Island. - Tne Washington .correspondent of the Augusta, Ga,T' Chronicle says "Gen. Grant got on the retired list at the eleventh hour by his friends cons ciliating Bennett and in no other way. : -The devoted and inflexible North Carolinian would not be budged irom his duty, and Randall had. to concede his demand in order to take him from the floor." ' 'j.. - President Cleveland j was inaugu-. fated with gloveless hands, He wasn't afraid to show .his hand," When he retires he will not be afraid to show his hand. This will ; bo !a clean handed administration. . j Van Wyck is a Republican U. S, Senator, but he "keeps pretty : good pace with the other three V's in the Senate where" it seems to be a contest between the people and" gobbling cor porators. - ! The Court of Appeals of Maryland has decided that under the laws of that State pool selling . is not gambling- : - . T- .-' . -r" .. - .? : There are three 'Williams in the present cabinet. " Intfie - last there .was one whot for shorty was called Bill. - " . "i that the j It has been discovei Hungarians and Polander& Moporcea j into Pennsylvania are fond doS meat, and eat thfrdogs that f into their way. A Lebanon, Pa., dito3.1 says': "Many of the finest dogs V6- longing to the farmers along the fc of the Blue mountains I have disapM peared, and a party " who recently visited the deserted camp of the for-' eigh laborers found the bare bones of no less than; a dozen dogs in . the vicinity of the huts occupied by the choppers, and they say that dog's flesh is tenderweet and very palat able, something like veal. ; . In the last session of the North Carolina Legislature there were inn troduced in the House 1,043 bills and ip8resoIutions ; in theSenate 1,055 bills and resolutions, a total of 2,206. I The New York World says that af ter Postmaster General Vilas took the oath of office he turned and kissed his wife, which, if true,: is better than kissing somebody else's wife. v i . . I An eminent philanthrophist of Maine shovs his dislike for tobacco and dogs by refusing to give anything in charity to any family which has, a tobacco user or a dog in it. ; . 1 dynamite's Apostle. .'; ."-." - , - . A Bloodthirsty Harangue to Mana i yank's Strikers by Internationalist j Gorsuch. Philadelphia Times. i Gorsuch, the Internationalist and apostle of force, addressed a meeting Of the worfeingmen ormauayunK at Temperance Hall last evening. The hall was not clean, and when about 250 of Manayunk's striking weavers, but of work operatives and German Internationalists got inside its odor was not savory. Gorsuch. was ahs "noyed. When he had been intro duced to the audience by a flaxen haired German youth he rose, and, fiercely twisting his long moustache, cried: j "In the first place, I have to tell you. that it is an insult to ask me to speak in this places to call me to a low, dirty cellar like this, when above me is a gorgeous hall, full of dancing idudes. But there, the workingman ;has had to grovel beneath a yoke far heavier than this, and I, too," will bend my neck beneath the yoke of infamy you have called me to. The aim of the International is to do away ; with every kind of government, be it that of a King, as in England ; of a Czar, as in Russia, or a King elected by the constitutional rights of Atneri can citizens and called a President. It aims to free the working people from slavery. You have none but yourselves to blame that you are dirty ; that you are in rags ( that you are miserably poor ; that your wives are starving and your daughters prostitutes. ' " "Governments will array them selves against us On one side there will be an army of 100,000 paid slave soldiers in uniforms- and accoutre ments of tinsel and gold, on the other side a lot of hungry working mon, with dirty collars, shabby, coats and hungry stomachs. They will net have guns, tbey will not throw stones, not even snow balls, but something like them, about the same size and round and large. These things explode, and the army of 100, 000 men is-ingtantly blwa to hell! That is what we advocate to free the workingmeq. Petitions are useless, prayers go for nothing. The doctrine of Force is ours, the doctrine of Dy namite You will say, 'but dynamite is such an unpleasant thing to han d le, the thrower may be killed.' Which death would you sooner die? To be stabbed by a bayonet, shot by a Minnie ball, starved to death' or blown to pieces by dynamite?; I would Booner the sudden death by the dynamite, and we have tens, hundreds, aye, thousands, ready and anxious to immolate themselves on the altar of patriotism and use the deadly dynamite We advocate force and invoke Death, Blood, Hell, Fire, the Sword and Dynamite I" An Early Commencement. It is reported that Secretary Whit-' ney has already discovered some re cent transactions in the Navy De partment which demand searching investigation. " Among these devel opments are two payments ; for al leged inventions which are held to be wholly unauthorized by law and which are believed to have been made to supply election funds in aid of the late Grand Old Republican party. - - Ben Butler xs reported haye receiv ed a grant of between forty and fifty thousand dollars nominally for. a wood preserving process, but actual- ly for a Blaine preserving process. The Chief of the bureau of construc tion and repairs was paid $13,000: for the use of an apparatus for ventilat ing vessels. Doubtless many such transactions will be unearthed in Bill Chandler's recent office, and they will of course be pushed by the new secretary in order that'the money, if improperly and corruptly applied, may be recov ered by the government. An Actor's Sad Bereavement. Denver Bepublican, March 5. . 7 The glitter of stage display and the glamour which is thrown around the life of a successful actor arejall that the audience sees. It cannot ; look behind the scenes nor into the heart. It knows nothing of the drudgery of an actor's life, nor the anguish which wrings the heart,' though th actor seems to befree from care. He can not disappoint an audience. It has paid to see him and he must exhibit himself. The inexorable demands which an actor's life imposes were never, better or more painfully exem plified than at last night's perform ance of Monte Cristo." The vast audience did not know that poor Jim O'Neill, 'who lived as Monte Cristo, was heartbroken, j It did not know that at that moment his little child lay dead - in far distant New York, and that the agonized mother had just taken a tearful farewell of him to attend the burial.of the dear little one. V It laughed" and clapped its hands and trave no thought but to the actor's genius, and dreamed not of the inward weeping that was drown-J ing his hearts Bat actors are actors. and they must strut; upon the istage though their hearts break. - God pity them; their lot is a hard cne. -A Drceitrd lfumaa . Is the lady who uses oosmetjes. face lotions, white lead, biMriiith, powders, arsenic, 46., In the belief of enrich ng mnd beautifying the complexion, it ts but tumporarj and -uirtaiutr-ly destroys the kln bftorid the power ot nature- to restore. . Stop it! Stop It now and use o.ly Dr. Harter's Iron Tosta,. which Impart the Tleoi and loveilueaa of youth. . , JROM TEE FBQ3T. THE SITUATION SUMMARILY SKETCHED. notes ok Sfortli Carotins and Other Noteworthy WfwsThe Presidential PauseWhat Will be Done After Delay. " Correspondence Tbs Obsbvxb. Washingtok, March 11. We have hod one week of Democracy in the WXhite House. The President has. res ceiVed thousands of visitors and many thoiraanas ox letters ana petitions. One or two formal sessions of the cabinet have been held. The admin- istratioi has business in its eye, but as yet ohJy seven or eight appoint ment have actually been 'made. The office seekefs" around the hotels and ' at the capitol are grumbling. The President . is judicious. The Senate has nofr adjourned--the Re publican Senate. A Suppose he Bhould make extensive removals and ' the Senate should get its back up, a la porcupine, and refuse tojeonfirm his nominations. ; Would any vacancies occur ? The Senate is watching the Jf resiaent, and tne President nas nis eye upon the Senate. Let no an xious soul forget that fact. A gentleman observed, this morn ing that as slowly as things are mov ing, we are really going faster . than the Democratic party had gone for more than twenty years. "Seven or eight Democrats in office in one week, seven or eight in the next, and so on. We will get 'em out after awhile, and get Democrats in, even if the rate of exit and ingress continues the same." And of course he was right. This is a civil service reform administration, but it is none the less Democratic on that account. I Bome of our members called upon the President .today. Visits were also made to the interior and other departments. Up to 2 o'clock only three of the Representatives in the the new Congress could be found at the capitol, Messrs. Bennett, Reid and Skinner. Members of both Houses are overrun with applications for of fice. The ordinary mail of a member of Congress is troublesome enough, but the daily post now is almost-a terror. Places at home, postmaster ships, collectorships and Che like are mostly in demand. The pressure of personal solicitation ; is also very great and hardly diminishes, ah 'though several gentlemen who were nere last week have become tired of the preternatural delay and have I gone where board is cheaper. New men arrive continually. Mr. V. V. Richardson, of Colum bus, will be marshal for the Eastern district. I understand this afternoon that his appointment is as certain as that of Col. David' Settle for the Western district. This is a very strong and popular disposition of both marshalshipa, The rumor as to Mr. Phillips re taining personally the office of solici tor ereneral.' published in this even ing's Star, probably has bo founda tion in fact. Nothing was known of the matter among North Carolinians usually well posted. One eentleman said he was confident Judge Fowle would receive the nomination, but he admitted that it was not the general opinion. Two Virginians with whom I conversed yesterday thought Hon. John (Joode would be Mr. Phillips successor, that he had a stronger home backing than ex-Senator John ston. The name of Prank Hurd is also mentioned. . The commissionership of internal revenue has been sharply contested. The . Kentuckians have done their best for Phil Thompson, but he is not? regarded today as standing any chance The choice seems to lie be tween Judge Buckner, of Missouri. chairman in the last House of the committee on banking and currency, and Auditor Miller, of West Virginia, who is believed to be backed up bv Mr. Randall. ' Mr, Shaw, of Boston, is now more talked of for the position of commis sioner of patents than any one else, although R. B. Vance and ex-Repre sentative Hoblitzell are both etrong ly backed- An observant North Car olinian remarked this afternoon that he feared the general, who is admir ably qualified for the place would not tse so tortunate as to obtain it. Hon. Allen T. Davidson's name has been used in capitol talk m connec tion with the important office of reg ister ot the treasury, l understand that some of the colored Democrats think they have a right to it because it is now filled by a negro, ex-Senator B. K. Bruce, The salary is 4.000, It is probable that Col. Charles R. Jones will be assayer of the Charlotte Scov. Jarvis' friends repudiate theNugestion that he is a candidate for federal office. Sa d one of the most prominent of these gentlemen a few days ago: "Jarvla wants noth ing." In his speech in the Senate yester -day, opposing the admission of Blair under the Governor's appointment, Mr. Saulsbury, of Delaware, twice quoted Judge Badger's argument be fore the Senate in 1854, in the Phelps case. Judge Badger took the same round as the Democrats, excepting enator Jones, do now take,, that the Governor has no right to supply a vacancy that is caused by the expira tion of the term. The Senator from Delaware alluded to Mr. Badger as a "gentleman whom I did not know, but whom I have understood was one of the ablest lawyers this 'country overproduced.? Since I bave been in Washington I have heard this great Carolinian quoted or, referred to a number of times in the Senate debates. Among the visitors so far this week are Messrs. McBrayer and Steele, of Western North Carolina, and Mr. S. P. Arrington, formerly of Nash county, now of Petersburg, Va. - Gen. Leach has set his face toward the morning. Is Saul too among the prophets? Precisely what he proph esies I cannot say. Maj. Shepherd, of Alexandria, a native of the Old North State and a mighty efficient Democrat, desires to be collector of that port. Hon. John T. Heuderson says that the President is going along slowly, but in good time he will remove the Southern office holders almost in a body.:';. --.v;;.- -; Senator Vance takes Mr. Bayard's place on the finance committee. Sen ator: Ransom becomes chairman of the committee on private land claims, lately presided over by- the present distinguished Secretary of State. umy two cnairuia.Huita m iuo ocu- ate are held by the Democrats Mr. Bayard had one of theseand Gen. Ransom had the other. The latter gives up the less important special committee on the Potomac river front for -thefctanding committee above r;nd. ' ' ' Mrs Jamea D..Clay. died yefeterday afternoon. - He was buried today at 8p.m. - , ; He RICH COLORED MEN. Uow Talent and Tact Have Proved . - Beneficial to Their Possessors. ' tucio .am auo coiorea men in vv asnington who are worth over $20, 000 each, fifty two worth tin nnoar.h ??,?ear1 $1'000 who pay taxes on $5000. i George W. .Williams, fix member of the Ohio 'Assembly and author of a history, of the colored race is worm $40,000 Frederick Douglass has $300,000, and now lives in and ownes.a house opposite Wash-, iiigtuu lormeny owned by a man wuo uatea me Diacfcs that he refused to sell anything to one of thm John F. Cooke, a tax collector of the Lusirictjor. Columbia himself pay taxes on $250,000. . John M. Lang stone, United States Minister to Hay - i, juna Lyncn, ot Mis sissippi who presided so ably at the v-nicaga convention last summer is, very wealthy. So is Congressman Dmaiis. ,ur. Gfoster left $l,000,00a "ts uiea ana nas a son-in-law worth $150,000. besides n. fnnr- gr. v. u6 wuib in new. x oru:. J ohn X. ifvriB of Boston, makes the clothes of the Beaetm Hill dudes, and did a uusmess lastrear of $,600,000. He was once .a slave, and ragged and uaretoocecu- IOUOwerl harmm ma troops in tneir March to the sea. Cincinnati has a, coinrAfi fi.pnn aeaier wnose check is good any day for $100,000, although twenty-five yccuo no was a -rxentucfey slave. The late Robert Gordon of fJincinnati owned cnirty four story residences at tne time of his death. One day no cutcreu a vueen tjity Dank and asked for Government bonds. : Th cashier did not know him, and1 when ne canaea out nis check for $150,000 the cashier appealed in astonish ment to the president of the bank. 'Give him the bonds." said the latter. nis check is good for three times tnat." ban Francisco has fiftAn colored men assessed above $75,000 each. Detroit has a colored druggist with a big store on Woodward ave nue. Jones, of Chicaeo. is worth & half million, and Buffalo has several negroes who pay taxes on $30,000 each. Robertson of St. Louis, who lately died, owned a barber shop whose fittings cost S25.000 And wo a acknowledged to be the finest shop in the world. All Sorts of hurts and many sorts of ails of. man and beast need a cooling lotion. Mustang Liniment. : feb3-d tu thu stuvw A Husband's Greatest VlesgiBrg Is a Rtrong, healthful, vigorous wife with a clear, handsome complexion. These can all be acquired by using Or. Barter's Iron Tonic. MRS. JOE PERSON'S EDY. REM- Merit Will Tell in the Long Run Taebobo, N. C, Feb. 4, 1885. Mrs Jok PBH30N: Madam Ship us at once 5 gross of your Remedy and 2 gross Wash. We are doing well with it in Tarboro, and sales are rapidly Increasing and It has given satisfaction, so far as we have learned, In every case.- We are fiespectf uliy, E. B. HODGES 4 CO. WHAT ITKAD DONE. Tabbobo, Feb. 4, 1886. For several years I have had a trouble with my breast, which I fear Is cancer, that being Incident to my family, if or two years past my general, health has been wretched from Its effects. I be came so weas I was Incapacitated for all work; my appetite was gone, the sight of food was nauseat ing to me. I would would wake up In the morning so tired I scarcely had energy to arise and dress myself, upon the 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 oft to sleep would soon awake with a start, and It would be hours before I could get to sleep again. My constitution was wrecked hope was gone. I concluded, as a last resort, to try Mrs. Joe Per son's Reined. I 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 not only get up (vndopok my own breakfast without fatigue but hae nhe appetite to relish It now after i cook It I can go all dy long and am not tired when night comes. I . have not had a touch ef palpitation of the heart, since soon after I com menced the Remedy. My breast does not pain me at all. or give me any trouble. I do not know whether the Remedy will cure my breast or not, as the lump Is still there, but If It neverdoes.no words of mine can express my gratitude for what the Remedy has dene for me. It has done more t:1r na than Vf a D&Min nnm1uu m. It nmiU W n when I consulted her in regard to using It I will take pleasure 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 vir tue, I am gratefully ,. , MARY L. HTMAN. WIttnesses H. R. Bryan, B. B. Hodges. PILES!! FILES!! PILES!! A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ul cerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, (an Indian Remedy), called Dr Williams' Indian File Ointment A single box. has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions and instruments do more harm than good. Williams' Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the Intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and Is pre pared only for Piles, Itching of private parts, and for nothing else. Price 50 eents. T. C. Smith Co., agents. feb21deod4wly MRS. JOE PERSON'S REMED Restores Vital Energy Lost by Indigestion, Overwork. Worry, Mental Strain, or other causes. It Is Nature's Great system Renovator : AND BLOOD PURIFIER, SOL1 ItY ALL Rl?GT8TS. e TO FURNITURE HEALERS . AIM XIIE PUBLIC WE have commenced the manufacture of Furni ture in this city, and having the very latest and best machinery, are prepared to do the very best work possible, and guarantee satisfaction. Being a home enterprise we solicit the patronage, of the public. - i. tw Retiring prornptfy and thoronghly extent 8t Cane chair seating a specialty: factory an ofbee o& 8th street awlU C RailroaU. - - fcb&Ht , . , ELLIOTT 4 MABSH. Bom A C IT A N G E Has come over the spirit of our dreams, nni. m naugura The dawn-of a bright and prosperous era is upon us. We hail with delight its an ticipated coming, and during this week will offer in all our de . partments the Ever shown in this section, in order to make room for ' This sale will prove to wajcjc uu mis continent can JJiUoods n be purchased cheaper than fronius. Silks, Mourning Goods, Velvets. Satins. Hosiery, wnite Embroideries ate in is Linens, Domestics, Ho usekeeping Goods, millinery, uioaKS, &nawis, boots and Shoes, Mens and Boys Clothing, Hats and Caps, fairly sacrificed for the next 10 davs. Come one, come all CHARLOTTE, N. C. THE FURNITUKE DEALER. Largest Stock CHROMOS, OIL PAINTINGS, WINDOW SHADES, FEATHER DUSTERS, AND BABY CARRIAGES. Send for EJ. M. ANDREWS. UBOR-SAVIRG OFFICE DEVICES- Long oolamni of SgurM rapidly ud ucumcl addfld wil, , . m menu) effort. InblHhle, ud mdll; operixed. KMog nised by highest wthoriclea u . posttlr. oorrectiv to ht.i juriou. effeata of loog oohimQ additionJ. OlrmJara FBKX, ... OLATJ, SOnLIClIT FIELD, I KxehuigtSb, -Kaebestep, Ji.Y., T LskeoM. Boildlns, biacs,IU. -ltojuitkeuirers ef th oelebrated tMfnM Shas.oa Lot tor ond Hill FHoo, biprwrod ShoaBO. Kllta.CWt, :" Mohliokt'o Iiodier oad Soeard tedouo. (MenOoa toio pajK ; m22deoqw3ni " . ' ' -' LAND FOR SALE; T nffnr far mid that valuable tract of land lying tagt bejond the eastern limits of the elty of Char lotte, and known as "The Grove." This tract com prises one bandied and thirty-two and one-naif acres of land, of which about twenty-five acres are creek and branch bottoms. Upon this tract is a large and commodious dwelling bouse, and the necessary tmt-bulldlngs. ' ' . '" I also oner lor saie anotner iarra vbujuuuuk um above) of fifty-two and one-half acres, npon which are a small frame and several log houses I wUi sell this property as a whole or I will divide It to suit purchasers. This property can be bought at a reasonable price and en easy terms, and any one wishing to purchase would do well to apply at eneeto - -- - S. J. TOBHENCE. dec2tnesftsatownnwtf . ::. ONE OP TOE-MEDICINES THAT HAS ... . . f ,;. etood ereu test made upon It is tne Mrs. Jce Person Beccdj. Over! IS the people that no- Uoods, Laces, Corsets, I, in the State. Prices. Jgfl IM GUH&MIMIH -'--bff oH html f tk4 i tnoo. Iwllu a flefhpr- 4Mic vfiaolpl. Tb Awcet Gob of Um tontbern irwM pDtraat. whiek laMrasih Dklesm W4 mU b tmim meubTKM that knu Tq titm -brnai mm Mcmenuu tofrcM. . IImm m tpl tHw, Mi4 after tfc . Cherok rmip, ftrateiit la TftjIW Ohepokee Item Mallei, tJa flMt kaowA : cMcrir Gack, Oma. .And tl.QO boule. I Ik Hula onea. V ' " ' -J " -.. WAtTBIt ATATIiOB, AtUnta. 6a. ' decndwedsatsmiwn"' ',! i' : MRS. TOE PERSON'S .: f Remedy Xlll Care all Blood Isea. . .-..'.Secoiij Band Engines. WE have the foiiowlnK Bnglnea which we will , seU very low. Call and see us: One (-horse Taylor, two years In use, in perfect order; one fr-Tiorse Taylor, three years In use. In perfect order: one 4 to 6 horse If rick A Go's, two years to use and , In perfect order, and to a stendard engine Anyol these engines will ran ft GO-saw 61a. full stock WW Bngoes always en hand. Vrirnwln, lull V s - i If ndere oil k BARUCH tA.. m E . i -.tl -V r ;3 'i-i 1 n .1 sir f. U ' 't i. i