North Carolina Newspapers

glxc (S:xnvottz lObscrucr. rTDHLIHH KD' D AIL V EXCBPT m6NDA"Y J. CJ1AS. JONES, - T, ' Bditor and Proprietor. rEHTEKED AT TCTK POSTOTFICK IN CHABIOTTS, N. 3 Asr SxopND Class Mattkb. t" AT THE CAPITALS en atu with the kew, minis- TEBTOSPAIS. Postal Appointments Yesterday; " iTThat President Jolinsons Secretaries Have5 to Say About -Ulr. Depew's Story, . WAsnixoTox. Oct; 21. The Jockey Club races postponed on account pf; ram, f POSTAL APPOINTMENTS. , :' Nnrr.h Carolina Ed warsville, Mrs W J MnM inkier : Burgess, EL H. Giffin; Richmond, Willard T. Kirk , man. - . ' '. - - i South Carolina-Easkatoe, Nathan iel GK Elenb lrg. v . Florida May port; A. C Daniel. . Alamaba Jonesborough, Robt. W. McAdory ; Chitdersburg, F. Moss; Milner James, T. Halpin; New Moon, R. O. Ballard ; Jefferson. Miss A. E. Norded ; Luther's Store, S. C. Poell nitz; Strata Tfaos. D. 'Knight; - Wat son, John F. Deer;: Cox ville, David W. Griffith ; Massilon, W. T. Blunt ; Maud, J! M. Mitchell. DR. Rev. i Dr. Curry, the newly ap -pointed minister to Spain, spent the day at the State Department, where ,He had a consultation with the Sec retary and Assistant Secretary of State, with his predecessor, General 'Foster; and with Mr. Williams, U. S. consul general to Cuba. To the re- Dorter ot the associated" press Dr. A Curry said he expected to leave his post the fifth of November. "It is said, sir." remarked the for re- . porter, '.that you were once in com mand at Andersonville, and were in part responsible for the cruelty prac- ' ticed to ward3 Federal prisoners." -MI never was in Andersonville in my life," replied Dr. Curry, and I never had command of Federal prisoners in my life, excpf such as I captured myself, and4hoee I turned over at once. I cannpt imagine how such a story got its startj "I? shall be glad if you. yrilh make? any denial a broad and ejrnphatic.w-V: . : " " "The critic? of -youi-appointment," continued the reporter, ''question the propriety of ; sending a Baptist s clergyman of our national represent tative to a court so strongly Catholic as that df Spain.7 V . . "Tbe criticism is unjust," was the reply. "It would be a strange thing if the strongest denomination in the country, (you 1 know we ; are the -strongest,) wereto be disqualified for diplomatic offices on religious grounds.: A man's religion is a thing between his God and himself, and - one with which the government has nothing to do; I am-a- little-" surs Erised at the criticism, too. The ardest struggle I ever had was when 1 was a candidate for the Legislature in' Alabama during the Know Noth ing excitement : The issues, you re member, were two. One was a pro position to deny to foreigners the .i privilege of naturalization after six years residence, and the other a pro v position to disqualify ' Romanites i. from holding offices. My county was a pivotal jne, and my competitor ' the ablestlaian on, that side' in the States My sttecesaF was very grati fying." ' 7 "Were you an anti-Know Noth "ing?" vV; 'Yes, I was thefhampionI can- not say of the Catholics but of the' K principle of r American ism which is embodied ia4 the" constitution- of equal rights aod privileges to all.'? 'Of courso-'you anticipate object tions from the Spaniards to your rev- ception?" ' , : "Certainly not. The Spanish Gov ernment knows my mission has nothing to uo with religion" ' I am very nuch .giatmed by two thiDgs-i may say inree mings, . . , -w - . 1 It ' .11 eOniinUeU Vr. JUrrV. VV UeU X Was objected to on the ground of being r-unknown, so strong a Republican ? paper as the. Frovidence Journal - vouched for jne and saidjwasi all ; ' . , . . J lf -ITT l V t t "liu o, til OCi U VyX CtOi.1. J. LlCy 1UJ U1UU ai . V .Vif anain- iVaohhni'na'o norrtL. D . ... . - "-"r"f-v aseiwtwiugiy Kiawijiiig winiuB having bqpn r eight ,y ears a foreign minister. I But the expressions of approval from: colored people in tthe South have been exceedingly hearty and pleasing.- My long connection with the PeabodyFund has made me widely known among them, and they .have taken the paina to express their approval or ray appointment." a; " 4Will you renew negotiations for a treaty with Spain ?" . t'lcansiy nothing upon that 'siib jecb matter." THEY DON'T yBSLIEVE DEPEW-'S STOKY Col. Wm. G.v Moore, President Johnson's private secretary was in terrogated by a reporter of an esven ing . paper today .regarding; the dig closures by Chauncey Depew con : cerning a dinner table conversation with General Grant. His aitention was especially called to the statement that President Johnson endeavored to compel Gen. Grant to go on a mis sion to Mexico, with a view to keep- ing him away from Washington at the time uongress assemDica. - y ' - ''I have a note book full of memo randa about that Mexican trip." he -Tenlied. "It shows: that President ' Joh'neon assured General- Grant that while his afesent tothe trip to Mexico -wast desired, it would be so arranged as to permit his . return before Cons - gressmft." ' ' . '..which. Deew's' etatemeht- aflpgeg. 'PrepIeut to,:&rjy lavor trim , tnp warns -eriT aristocracy, -played " ii hia ealina" with the defeated leaders. CqV Moore tavd . . mere waa.no man DAILY GHARLQXTE, OBSERVER t, in Dublic life who attached less im portance to aristocracy or was v in more perfect sympathy, with the pep pie. , Pres. Johnson was; essentially a man oi tne people, ana actea wiin them. He did not curry f avbf with the Southern aristocracy at any time and I cannot rememberwthat " South ern aristocrats were ever conspicuous at the White House. I do not think that any of thexfirst families ot ,the Soutbrj associated: with5-President Johnson during his administration who would'not have done so before. I regard nearly all these statements uniust to .President , Jonnson.and contrary . to my . experience ancr knowledge of him." . ; N. W. Warden, who was,, assistant private Secretary of President J ohn- son being 'questToaejJ on : the same subject said be was inclined to tnins tbac Mr. JJepew naa r unintentionally eiven color to statements maae to him by General jrafnt; .i 'There in ho question that Mr. Johnson said that treason should be made odious, but 1 ao not beuevo tnat he wantea to go as far as this statement of Mr. Do pe w's would i indicate was his in ten tion; ' Mr. Johnson,- in .his younger days, was much opposed to the ans tocracjr. of the South, -but . I chink thatvhi mature views changed in this particular." , - BELT VS. HEIT. 9IrsV Belt Trots Out Winner in tne ' HivorceCase.; Baltimore, Oct. 2l.-Judge Wm. A. Fisher yesterday dismissed the suit of Eugene Belt for divorce from Mrs. Belt, in the Circuit courts of Baltimore city, and granted a divorce from bed and - board to Mrs. Belt from Mr. Belt. 3 y agreements in stead of the annual payment 9f 4U- mony, Mr Uelt wilt pay .JrSi, iselt the". Bunr of forty' thousand 'ddltars. The details of the suit were publish ed when the bill for absolute divorce was filed by Mr. 3elt. He' became acquainted, with the -lady ;ai;a water ing place and they were married soon after. ; Several months latef. during a visit' to New Orleans, Mr. Belt sud denly left his wife and returned to altimore, where he instituted suit for divorce. A great deal of testi mony was taken by a commission in Washington city. In the progress of the case detectives were employed by both sides, and when Mrs Belt's evidence was taken a number of wit nesses who had testified against her confessed-tbat.they had. given false evidence. , It ;, wag. on the return of J the testimony of the court here that tne case came Detore juage. jnsner yesterday, and a counter, bill of Mrs. Belt for divorce from bed and board was sustained. The court also or dered the payment ' of $12,500 for costs and counsel fees, which has been paid. Mrs. , Belt filed the first bill and Mr. Belt the cross bin. , A Hi ST Sewer. There-is building in Washington a sewer wnicn is larger by seven ieet thati any other sewer m the iworid In its smallest part it is larger than the largest oi tne severs in iraris.l For over two thousand feet it is circular in form and is twenty two feet in diameter.. There is connected with it a sewer five thousand feet, or nearly one mile id length, and twenty feet in diameter an -th.eszezsofc Pans teams of horses are employed to drag the ' boats the are used to clean them out, A fully equipped palace car train. locomotive and all, could be run through the sewer in. Washington without the slightest dif; faculty. This enormous sewer is beiner run under Boundarv street.' which divides, the city from57, the county, of .Washington on thev north. It is inten ded to I drain the i mmense water shed lying to the north of tho city.i;i ? . i, i is "A Fatal Derrick Accident Lowell' Mass., Oct. 21---At tthd reservoir in Centreville thismorning, nf-. t.hfl wfttpi wnrlra tivft rip.rrmlrs fellkilling Owen Elmor, laborer, in-1 stantly, and fatally injuring, three I others, t About three weeks jago , the I stone lining of the reservoir caved in on three .sides and ' a hundred men were DUt at work clearing awav tbe AU nrcnorafrtr t raK..; nr iong guy to which-all the.demoks wft aUehed was snanned in two were attached was snapped in two by tbe strain and the derricks fell Jas.F. Roberts, city engineer, Fat u - jpif Monmwan. .Tnn -Pnvalf-Sffl William. Clew:. IT A Horrible Gas Explosion. Wilesbarre, Pa. Oit. 21-'Ater- rifitf explosion, took. place in No. 2 I aiopB . ot the Delaware cc c Hudson Company at Plymouth, this, morn- ing, caused by a miner who entered an abandoned portion of the slope, which was marked dangerous, vwith a naked lamp upon his head. One man, Denis Titus, is dead, and four- teen are frightfully burned. Most of them, it is thought, cannot recover. Fire Person Fatally Injured CHICAGO.'" Oct. 21. This aftemnnn while a party of men were raising a two story frame house, , No. .1425 Wabash avenue, tne ; supper ts gave way and the house was - thrown oh one side, Bbattermg , the walls and fatally injuring . five persons, - Mr. Duana Kimbal and wife and three laborers whose names could not be ascertained. -" - M ' t 1 fi I love It. I love K. and who shall dare To chile me for loving my: SOZ0D0NT there1 ? I've used it, and blssed It, a thousand times,':"1 Ti7l my breath I? a sweet as poet's rhymes, :' X III 111 LGtil IB tto v." uvi Oh! a treclous thing is my S0Z0DONT fair! The Gem of the.fI,?Iet 1HT ni ni in-na o?iftfl n6 Aiamcmil "rai-4 . the world says is SOZODONTrt I renders the teeth pearly whi'ei gives to the breath A. fragrant , odor, r Yt.iamishifl the ill-humors ttiaUBually flow frnm a Tinrt and neelected set of teeth.-- S0ZO DO.-JT l80--ewiv.nient an,podace4a:?sjnsaiiori at oiice 0 -delighlf ul that it makes It a pleasure to u?elt. ' . ' ' - , J,, "Unite jotr Ehattered China with SfaldisG .'Glue,-; - . .. - . - lTlIE rusTEiirr"rw; ROAD, r RAIIi 1 . A Ottlt to Becorer possession, In wnicn interest is increasea ue 1 cause the Special Tax Bond will Probablj.be InYolved. '"'New York 'Oct. 2L Mr. Benja- receiver of the western 'division of :i the Western North Carolina- Rail roa.d. ; Company,-' appointed . by .the Superior Court of' McDowell couni tyN,C, . in . a suit by Mark, Young and . others, stockholders and Creditors of the company; and CoIch nel Micjaael L. Woods, of Washing ton, D'. C, j counsel .for., tbe stocks ljoldertfiand creditors, have, beer4 eir gaesiiice Wednesday last '-in ;tak ing" testimony in the suit befdve t)an s iel E. Delavy n, attor ney-at law and. commissioner, in the Equitable Build- ' They have examined William H. Guion, Sr., William H. Guion, Jr., Herman R. Boltzer, Alfred Lichten -stein, .bankers; James M. Donald; cashier of theHanover National Bank, and T. Br Coddington,ithe metal im--porter. ; The object of the uitis to recover 'the value of ' : ninetysfour bonds of $1,000 each of r the Florida Central Railroad Company and 4,370 shares of the rapital stock of the company, besides other assets."'rMr; Long, as receiverhas a suit pending in the Superior Court of Iredell coun tyV N..C.J against the present West ern North' Carolina Railroad' Compa ny William P.. Clyde, of this : city ; A SBuford, of Richmond, Va; T. M. Logan, and others, in which he is seeking to recover $50,000 paid to the late Western North Carolina Rail road Company jby the attorneys of what?-were kndwn as "the '"Dutch bondhers,"' in a recent suit ' . with respect to be Florida Central and other railroads in Florida; also the value of the right of way, and, road bed of the Western Division compa-. nv. irom ABhevnie. a: .v.. to rami Rock and from tAsfieville t6 i ")uckv4 town, valued at5n$6H, thn 400,000;: which, it is aRekei. the Western North Carolina Railroad ;;C6mpany, has usea without maKing comptjna tion therefor. The Western North Carolina Rails road, it is well known, is a part of the Richmond and Danville" system In the latter suit tbe defendants. Clyde, . Bufordf and 'Logan, being non-residents of North Carolina, recently Bought-tq, remove. the case, so -far. as they are concerned, to the" Federal Courtis but upon a, motion by the plain un Deiore o uage isivk. oi luo Western District of North Carolina, the case was remanded to the. State Cbbrt Judge Dick at the time deliv ering an opinion, which was publish ed in the Federal Reporter in August . The interest in these suits is in creased by the fact that it is an effort toyrecover what is lelt of the pro ceeds of over $6r000,000 of tho special tax bonds of the State of North. Gar olinay which, it is alleged werejffau dulently obtained and disposed ot by : the late George- W. Swepson. The main ' suit 5 has already 1 been to the Supreme Court of North Carolina three times- f , t -. j v . ' FBOM EUICOPEi i Tbe Bulgarian Question Assam - ing. a-Soyltfusi"A"spect-Tnl'ljLey 8nd Trops to CreteAn At v tempt to Assassinate a Premier Etc. '.Manchester, Oct. 21. In conse quence jpf tbe ending of the strike of cotton ' orieratiyes at J the Okiham Mills at : Ashton-unde.Lynne have resumed on full timar . t risls case. - LoNDON.4f-The " case of Louis Rielr the leader ofthe half -breed insurrec-. tion in the northwest territory was under consideration bv the privy council today .' Francis .Henry Jeqn, the prisoner s English counsel, stated the prisoner's Bide ' of the case, and made a-long argument in behalf of his client: - After hearing Kiel s eoun- seL the -Tnrifla thnnght it, was . not necessarv-uto hear ? the other side i of the case, Judsrment will be pros j 1 T J A. - II j kW nounced- tomorrow.' ; The decision will probably be against Krel. TROOPS SENT TO CRETE. Constantinople. -TheTurkish frig ate -Ishended .has proceeded to the Island of Crete with; an armed force, in view of the threatened outbreak in that inland.-- SERIOTJS ASPECT OP THE " BULGARIAN k 'k'-': QUESTION. V- ' 'I;' Constantinople. The Porte has decided n6t to send tioop3 into East-, ern Roumelia . without a , European mandate. The ; variotisi diplomatic representatives ithis city:, consider he hpect otthe situation very sri-r ous. ana rear inai me luriiuu uiruu ar, the 'discussion: of., tne. mauerj oy .h ambassadors, and the action of Servia-may impart a European char . - A - - 1 Z 1 acter to tne jsnigarian qaesnon wnicu tne powers ueBire lu iwaiiw. luc Pnrtft However J will not admit that it is only a local question. ' AN attempt to assassinate, the pre - MIER, r r f Coptcnhaqen. Oct; 21 -r-A desperate attempt was made this ; afternoon by a voutn namea casmussen to asaasiu-! ate Premier.EstrunTi., , Rasmussen is a pampositorr. He fared : two spots f rom a-revolvir at . the Premier f but miRsed his ifnarlr PnAh Hitia ' Wheri in the act of firing the third shot th pesassm. yvus Beizeq py iueteciives, a Till Tm VwiT ff. wVtritn f f Mf Yinnfi been constant m attendance" on the Premier, owing to the extreme hatre'd ot tne populace : towards him and pner- memoers ot the Cabinet. - 'Has-; muesen waaburnedly taken to pr son, th officials i faring . that an attempt , , r, tux;uiii AND RIFLES. tiJNU? vThe- authorities at .Wool wick Ar&enaJ ha i-PPly;iC00,000 rounds ex ,y-SuusB ixing Theb'aw.: 'MOT THURSDA V , .OCTOBER 22, 1885. They Donit Take Smallpox. Montreal. 'Oct. ? 21'. -Thus far not RTsingle individual.in tbe.emplpy pf the postoffice (department here has shown symptoips of smallpox. The risk ry infection baasingi .td'lotber places byrmeans of letters or papers J numberless letters and packages have no doubt reached the, office from infected quarters. V. ' ;-:: ta lieai of aifc jeatguatioo xt Dr. .Flares. A9- a ,Co- -gressman taewte fclmself soteiy to his. labpjrs'as a jrfiysielaa. -It was oecause hlsjtrue contuants were the sieis and affl cted everfjshera., -Tbf y, find Dr. Pierce's 'iol en Medical -.Discovery. . ft beneficent use of Ms scientific knowledge In their behalf. . CJonsumptlns, brqnhUyipouxi ;reart, liteiise. fever and 'u,-UitenitteJn fever, dropsjy neurajgln, goitre or xuicfe necK.; an jf 'diseases oi thd blood, are cured by this world-renowned medl- cine.lts propertles-arei-woBtderfur, ltvacfson 'magi cal.. By dn gglsts " V. :. ,.V wedsaUw. a liown Town JHercnant; v Havlnirpassed several sleepless "nights, disturb ed by the agonies and CTles. of a suffering child, and becoming convinced ' that Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup was ust the article needed, pro cured a supply fo.r the child. On reaching home and acquainting his wife with what he had done, she refused to have It administered to the ehild, as she was strongly in favor ; of Homoeopathy. That night the child pa-3ed in suffering, and the parents without sleep, tte'urning: home- the day following, the father found the. baby stflIvworse; 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.- During her absence he administered a pec- don of the Soothing Syrup to the baby, and -said notnlng. mat nignt au nanas slept wen,- and tne little fellow awoke in the morning bright and hap dv. The mother was delighted with the sudden and wonderful change, -and although at first oflendr ed at the deception practiced upon her, has con tinued to use the yrup,find susenng crying babies and restless nights have disappeared. , A single trial of the Syrup never yet failed to relieve the baby, and overcome the prejudices ot tnemoiner. sold by all Druggists. . 2f cents anbottle.. A sure cure for Blind; BieedinS. itching and ul cerated Piles has been disoovMed Jby Dr. Williams; an Indian Remedy), called , Dr. Williams' Indian rue Ointmenc ; A sine box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 -years standing. . No on suffer five mirmtes- after applying this wonderful soothing medicine.- Lotions and instruments do more harm than good. Williams' Pile Ointment absorbs the ' tumors, - allay? the intense itching, particularly at night alter getting warm in bed.) acts as a w ultice; gives ' instant reBet, and Is pre pared orr -"crriles, llGbiq& ot pnvate.parts;and4 iornotni'"feise;-mce oa-cents. t. u. smrtn Co.. agenv r -v rvadtM)dwl i Iiiease9 From Pimples to Scrof- Hundreds of letters ta our'Dosseflslon. eorJes of which may be had by return of mail, repeat this story -rl have been a terrible sufferer ror years from diseases of the skin and blood: have been obliged to shun public places by reason o' my dis- iteurlng numors; nave bad .the best nhysielans have spent hundreds of dollars, and got no relief untu i usea tne uiticura Kemeaies. . wnicn have cured me, and left my skin and blood as pure as a ehlld s. ' ' COTEKED AvItliSALX IUIHJM. Coticura Remedies are the greatest medicines on earth. Had the worst case of Salt Rheum in this country. My mother had It twenty years, and in fact died from it I beileve Cutiuura would have savftdher life. My arms, breast and head were covered for three years, which ' nothing relieved or c 'iwi unni l usea tne concura' Kesoivent, internally,-and Cntienra and Cutlcura Soap, externally. 4 lIead,.Face and Body Raw. I commeneed to use your Cutlcura Remedies 'ast July. My head and face and some, parts of my body were almcst raw. ' My . head was covered with ecabsind sores, and my suffering was fearful. I naa inea everyimng 1 naa neara oi m tne nasi ana West- My case was considered a very. bad one, I have now not a particle ot skin hatror about me, md my camels considered wonderful, ff: r -Deca.tur, Mieh. ' " Mks. 8. E.WHIPPLE. Eczema "From Head to Feet. - Charles Eayre HInkle, Jerspy City heights, N. J writes: "My son, a lad ot twelve years- wa com pletely cured ot a terrible case of ecz?uia by the Cutlcura Remedies.- Fiom the top of his head to the soles of his : feet .was one mass of ' scab. " Every other remedy and - physi :lans had been tried lnvatn. v r ill Jam ..- - .. ji :. 1 -1 ' ' nrrrcf r.k. Revedtrs are sold everywhere. Price: Coticura. 60c; Resolvent, $1.00; Soap, c. Prepared by the Pottkb Ixhvq axd chxxical Co., Boston, Mass. SEND FOR "HOW i TO' CURE' SKIN DISEASES." P D I S C ifiniples; Skin RlemJshes ard Bab U t U O-J j. Humors cmed by Cutlcura Soap. : C0TIC?UHA ANTI-PilN PLA8TEB is new. or 'eia 1. eleeant and infalll tSftle antidote to pain and inflammation,' . lanisning rneumaiic, nenniigic, sial ic, sudden iharp and nervous pains as ibvmaclc. At drusreists. :: 0ct4dwed&sat&w 4 8i i 3- Par Ton 5c 'If you are wasting away from age. dissipation or' any aiseuse or weaKues.i &mi rey urre a. Bt,iujutaui t.!lrA .Pi?Kii-RiR ToNir, at one: it. wilt Jn vtcrnratA and build you up from tbe first dose but wlii never intoxicate, it nas savea nunarea 01 uvesiE may save yours.. , Jr'. , . . i3uuALrt !Lu., jew rora. FOR SALE. f-1 A desirable dwelling 'house containing six room9i located on full lot on rat am street between 6th and 9tn streets. - JB or particulars apply to .j, octllevsunSt. i ' or HUGH w. HAliRIS, Att'y. - . ART SCHOOL '. OF THE ' ' ' Carolina Art AssociatioD, 18 Chambers Street, Charleston, S. C. The first annual session commences on the first Monday ia '-November with Mr! JB.?W,' McDowell, late a pupu 01 tne raria atosis jtiouianger.. ana Lefevre, as Instructor in Drawing, Oil lalnting and Water-Color Painting, and Miss Delia , Torre as Instructor in cmna Jfainung; v . Xlie Terms are as Follows: PRIM ABY DBi-WING CLASS, t MORNING OB AFTEBNGONc'-1 . - . 3 classes per week, ,k u. - ;.per month, $1,00 Advanced DBiwiNGP'ctAsC Morning -or 5 d3y8 ter week, " 1 2TO COMBINED PAINTING Nt DSAWI5JG, CLASS. 5 dais per week " : . -4.00 P IDVANCED PAINTING CLAi: , R darsW week - ' " -: ' 5.00 ?frptiri ftTsr Si of an hour. t 0.10 porfurtller -particular a apply to :. n j?res6V"t Caro. Art Assoclaiion, -,jy6&2w3t -' !' 1 ' 7 ' -'Box 454, CkarlesWn, 3. C , Full faculty: v Thorough .r: Instruction. . Well eauipp ed laboratories. Best moral and rejigleua Flexible Curriculuai. y-Health lni tiOrt. Econwnlcal.r Sessions begW intkptetobeT and January .Students received at any timel Seiiff- for Catalosue,- ' - , j Rev.L. McKlNNON.Presldeft, . dwsJ&wvSm . ' Davidson College, SKtN'IB'LOOD Cranberries, : JL1 VI . --, . - Ke w BuckwHeat, j , , j ; ' j'" I :j Mess - Mackerel, In TIns, Eits and loose ta Barrels, ! , jj -' GOSHEN BUTTER, PJclles tf all kinds : -Llma-Whlte Kidhey MaTrow i ,', . . a a nn'f Don . i - - '. English Split : Peas, i-J- VJ" Yon can find. them fresh at - 'iMm 4 mandk Free delivery. "i'l.-lj-. Telephone 4 v FOR . 1 j 1 .GOOD FAMILY:, HORSE. A Top Buggy and Phaeton with Tongue and Harness. u also a good 05E-HORSE -WAKIK AND HARNESS. APPLY TO CM. ALEXANDER, octiatfti.' --"-"'--"". 4 The largest stock of and most . complete f ; ; ; To be found in the State. Also full lines of - -' WOOLYAENS ... . ; : ZJEPBLYRr v " , . ; HOSIERY, ... . - - - j 1 r. " i - - . - - - " GLOVES, ' . . r CORSETS, COLLARS, - LACES,' - NECKWEAR, HANDkERCHIEFS, t n ' - - ' ..-- ' . Jerseys, Notions and. Fancy Goods of all kinds i for -Ladies', . Misses' and Children: All fresh' and mew.; at-the very lowest Cash PricesJt ..' Respectfully, -;C. M, O.UEKY.' CARRIAGE AND BUGGY REPOSITORY. A full line ot Carriages. .Bugles. Phaetons, Carts Spring Wagons; etc, of the best mates and latest Vehicles made to order and repaired. - -Charlotte; N. C4 aexttoadg? :'s Stables. Bpr25unly ) MenThink they know all about Mustang Lin 1 i liiuim fiooteBindinq AT TfiflE u " Will5 be found' a large line of Which will be closed out at close prices. If you want . ILetter IXeads, f ' i' ,r f , Note Heads, Bill Heads, ... . 4, . ; :-";'rtementi,,':' ' -"-vlV JBuvelopes, 4i J.";; --i. j'tr f Hand BiUs, ': i'f J Tags, Cards, Bclidol Catalogues, Programmes, &c. mi ash get nm. , f (o): If jou eP Cheap Xietfeer Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads or Envelopes, you can get them at aa low figures a Htheyjfisaitbe tarnished atfjanyprjntin office in the Country.1 - - If you want Fme; AUD JIEST;CUSS .1IATEBIAL, You can get it at Reasonable Prices. lniiDg Xlie r Only Printing: House in tliis Section Using Caps' -5 Patent Process for Color Work. LookThese Prices: Letter Headsat? NoteHeadst , fciU'eads,"" , I Envelopes, r . S3.OQ'perl,000 !.2.op;4" 2.C0 2.50 200 Tags, - . - v The prices given ahove are for cheap stock. , j-All classes of ;..Book Binding Blank" Book" Manufacturing executed at Short Notice." t Will " receive - nromfct 4 attention, ;" "."vk v . f .1,:, .; ,-,4iwj :-rif w,n,Va li Mme tref r- nt as if contracts are made in perg OFFICE aSpe cialtj uoiorea r 1 Binding. Hi; - ' , . - " j - - - , c . .CSKrlotte, iv