North Carolina Newspapers

PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY BT CHAD. It. JONES, Editor and Proprietor. rEHTXRXD kt TES POOTOSTICS IH CHABLOTCTS, N. C, as Skookd Class Mattkb. . f- PROM THE CAPITAL. PRETTY GOOD DAY THE JJIIOOM. . JFOR a rnKon Case in tlie Supreme t Postal and Other Ap pointments Jnde Thoman the Civil Service WCB1KU Commission. : Washington, Oct. 26. The United States Supreme Court today rendered its decision in tne cotton casu .ui ju, . Lamar, of Georgia, against Hugh Mc Cullock,ex-ecretary oi,i.ne xreasui .y . The suit was brought in 1873 in the Circuit Court of the United States for the Southern district of New York, to recover moneys paid into the treasury as the proceeds of the gale of several hundred bales of cap tured or abandoned cotton. It "was decided for the . defendant, on the CTOund that the law gives to the Court of Claims exclusive jurisdiction , in this class of cases, to which-this one belongs. The Supreme Court affirmed the decision of the Circuit Court. The folio wmg lourtn , uiasa ,puu masters were appointed today: South Carolina,-Easly, Ambrose W. Hudgensr Georgia, Macedonia, J. R. .o .dmaItci Tftat-.wnnrl Wm.' L. Rick Kfm Jl WJS.O, Jt! WW " ww , . - ... tts, Sevierviiie, neasauu dwjuwu, Jntucky, Petersburg, Miss Mary E. Bradley. PRESIDENriAIiAPPOINTMENTS. . The President has appointed Oscar G. Parsley postmaster at Wilming ton, N. C. . . , - Howard S. McCandhsh, of Vir ginia; has been appointed Examiner m the Pension office. Joseph Ww House, Of Arkansas, has been ' appointed United - States Dis trict" Attorney for -the eastern dis trict of Arkansas, and Monte H. San dels, of Arkansas, for the western. Thomas Fletcher, of Arkansas, has been appointed United States Mar shal, for .the eastern district of Ar kansas, and John Carroll, of Arkan sas, for the western. r THE BELL TELEPHONE PATENT. - The argument on the application of the Globe and Washington Telephone ftmTaniea to have the United States : bring suit to vacate the Bell Tele phone patents will be heard by the Sflcretarv of the Interior on the 31st inst. : ":r - . - : ; ' RICHMOND GETS HER $150,000. At the last session of Congress an appropriation of 1100.000 was made for the Custom T House at Richmond, Va. , and subsequently another ap - -nronriation ' of S50.000 f or 4 'public building at Richmond,' Va." The question arose at t he Treasury De partment as to whether one or both nf t.ViA Annronriat.ions could be util- irod. The Solicitor eave an opinion that the specified ' appropriation of 100, 000 only could be expended -on the Custom House, which was over ruled bv Assistant Secretary Fair- child, who held that the amount of both the appropriations could be ex pended in as much- as the last appria tion of $50,uuu must nave Deen in tended for. the Custom House, as that is the only Federal building in Rich mond. The Secretary sustained the views of Mr. Fairchild, . and the Supervising Architect has accord inelv prepared plans j for the build- ing on the basis of an expenditure of - F $150,000. . THE LAST OF THE TRIO. Civil Service Commissioner Tho man has tendered his resignation and it has been accepted by the President to take affect .November nrst. 1 . two shot; A Fatal Kaclcet Over Wild Cat Whiskey. Nashville, Oct. 26. A despatch from Tracy City, Grundy, county, gives the details of a bloody encoun ter between a party of illicit distill lers and citizens, w. F. , Hobbs and Calvin Tipton were arrested f or'sell ing wild cat whiskey in the ; woods near that town. : There are no feders al officers at the place and the men were tried before a civil magistrate and acquitted. They at once drove a waeon - and a barrel of whiskey a wagon - ana a Darrei 01 wnisKey a 0wf. vnafarinA frnm th town Inrt begaiSain; and considerable drunkenness and several ngnts; res SS- L camp ana gave ,iae wuu-uaiters a Bevere beathig. Early " yesterday morning Tipton and Hobbs borrowed of ki went ': to Baker's house and called him but, but before Tipton : could shoot, Baker wrenched a gun from TTKna and wheelinsr fired it at Tin. ton. Both guns were discharged simultaneously, Tipton ; railing mors tauy wounaeu auu xa,is.er ewvereiy. Some of the participants were caught, but .tiODDS escapeu. A Double Railroad Accident. Winnipeg, Manitoba, Oct. 26. A ' elftpner attached to the west bound express on the Port ' Arthur division VL tne vauaumu . ; 4-nn1r vi got- Ratrnnnfift and was . drn 4 -------- ,.-? Thfire were 18 nassengers in the car at the time, including the officers of hatterv "A" of Kingston, Ontario, on the way to the Northwest; to relieve their comrades. Several persons were slightly injured, but" none seri ously. Just at daylight following t.hft morning express ran into a frmVht train with nreat force, wreck- ipfy the en cine and expss car of the former, and the caboose On the freight took fire and burned four cars of freight.- The damage is estimated at C100.000. THE CONFEDERATE SO ED IE IS Eet the Eirinsr Honor the Memory . of the Brare. The address before the Army of Northern Virginia, by. Gen. D.v H. Hill, at Richmond, last Wednesday night, -concludes with the fol lowing eloquent tribute ; to :., the sol diers of the ranks: " y And what shall be said of those unselfish patriots who were true ; to their colors to toe last, when the rav ges of armies had desolated their country and the torches of bummers had left blackened chimneys as mon uments over the buried treasures of a husband's and father's love? How can we sufficiently honor, those men who; knowing that their families without food and without shelter. were starving to death; or were living on the olial of the enemy 's camps who, knowing even this, yet answer to roll call, yet still filled their places in the ranks, yet still ''faced death again and again, putting duty , to country abovo duty : to wife and children ? Aye, how many of i them poured out their hearts' blood in that last despairing? struggle, leaving those they loved more than . life to the cold charities of a forgetful world 1 Hard must be the heart of that foe man which does not warm with a generous glow at this simple tale of sublime' devotion to . principle. And how. should ,this story: affect us, their comrades in' danger, and their partners in the same buoyant hopes and the same deep despair? May my arm De paisiea Dy my siae when it ceases to hold up the ban ner inscribed all over with their glo rious deeds. May my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth when it ceases to pronounce the C praises of such matchless courage, unrivalled wVo ;e Tfrmt rArlt nnnLnl and forevermorel Greatapplause. Having an unwavering faith in the wisaom. lustice. ana mercv or u-oa. a i bow with adoring ..reverence to His theebaw advised to submit. decree which destroyed our hopes of Paris. The Voltaire publishes an Southern independence. ; I would, not interview with a Burmese representa re verse His decree if I could'do so ;that ti ve in .which the latter says, that would be wicked and presumptuous, All honorable Confederates render. the truest allegiance to the obliga- tions imposed upon them by the.sur- render. 1 believe that the most un- compromising rebels-yea, the bitter? est rebels, if you choose to call them so would be the vera first to rally round the old flag in any just and honorable war. They have express ed the i sincerest sympathy with the c n fTavi ri rra onH miofnitiinaa rf ill nof ii ous foemen; they have rejoiced at the successes of many of their late antagonists, and they have contri buted to those successes. But no generous conqueror ishes the conquered to forget their old ties, and their old loves.' No generous conqueror wishes us to disparage the grand heroism and the unapparallel ed constancy of the Confederates in the ranks. No generous conqueror expects us to underrate the ability- of our great leaders because they were defeated, without taking into consideration that their defeat was due to their bef ing overwhelmed. " Every" school bov knows of Thermopylae and, of Leoni das defeated and slain, but who of you can tell the name of the victori ous Persian .v commander of the Dori Phori, who attacked him in front? Who of you remembers the name of the commander of the so-called "Im mortal; Band,", which- havinggone I through a secret defile, attacked him successfully, in rear f The historian of the present look only at victory and defeat; the historian of the past looks at all the surroundings. But ?ve now Vu Vl Presen. have seen the great movements -of of . the Lour wonderful leaders, can look at these surroundings. Every one with Southern blood in his veins places in the front rank of the world's great 1 commanders the two modest men who sleep so quietly and so unosten- tatiously at Lexington, Va. Every one wnn aoutnern oiood in nis veins cherishes in his .inmost soul the mem ory of their great deeds as a precious legacy to the land they loved so well. Rochcfort and His Children. Paris Letter to London Truth. ' Rochefort was the dry nurse of his three children, and brought up the oldest with a sucking bottle of his own invention. He was then a clerk at the Hotel de Ville, with a salary of 1,000 francs a y oar, and living in a garret. The child remained bv rni .l. .1 j . m hprsftlf whpn ho was ak hia nffso onH B!1????.6, was othce, and C fu-uQuu:ooa j w tEZ? not be seen; by the neighborhood. nflnal disfiaspq of infannv than -RVia f whSstSS Sif3 ln v .7 .r r". b'""uv"uDU'. . Madison, Fla., Oct. 26. Rev. Al irea uoitee, a colored preacher, is in jail for the murder of his 13 year old x wio iiiuruer vl uis 10 year oiu son.t The boy had sold three pounds 01. cotton to a country store. The .a 1 4. mi l I I M-;. I.uw. 1 r v u lull I I1U lUIIIUII"" . - . 111BU USOU U PlOW UUU, kUtiU U bUlUK. , winding UD 1 1 ? winding up with ' a plank four feet Ji ilCrfi, Wh,b mi nf; rbovJeU dead .under tit THflr, . long, wnicn men ts.r The the blows. . The father said he did it to make the child honest. A Pretty Boston Story. Boston. Oct. - 26. In the 'divorce case of Fred Taber vs. his wife. Tas ber today gave some very damaging testimony against his' wife, detailing the undue familiarity between the defendant and the Rev. Mr. Downs, and testifying to having discovered them in flagrante delicto in Mr. Downs' study at tho Baptist Church. ACE0SS THE WATERS.5 CABLE FLASHES FROM OTHER SIDE. THE Bnrmali and the British Rough . on an Irish Editor The French Jubilant over Whipping: . the Black Flags The Stead Trial A Bad Quarry- Accident. Calcutta, October 26. Lord Duf ferin,the Viceroy oMndia,has receiv ed orders from the home Govern ment for the immediate dispatch of troops to Burmah. , THE FRENCH BEAT THE BLACK FLAGS. Paris Gen. DeCourcey, com mander of the French forces in An nam, telegraphs from Hanoi,- to the war office that- he has defeated the Black Flags in an engagement. ; ROUGH ON AN EDITOR. V Dublin. Mr. William Hastings, roprietor of the Irish Citizen, a oyalist newspaper, has been threat ened with' death and his residence partially burned for carricaturing the Parnellites. THE ST2AD TRIAL. London. The trial of Mr. Stead, editor of the Pall Mall s Gazette, and the other prisoners in the Armstrong abduction case, was resumed today before Justice j LOpeae, at Central Criminal Court. Mrs. Ann Brough- ton, neighbor of V Mrs. : Armstrong, who introduced the latter to Mrs. J arrett, , was examined for the prose- cution. She repeatedly contradicted herself an d denied that Mrs. Arm strong had asked her about the char acter of Mrs.: J arrett, or that Mrs. J arrett had asked whether the girl was pure, a was asserted by. Mrs. Armstrong in her testimony, false reports. NissA.-The reports that Servians mossed Bulgarian frontier are offlcially denied b tho Servian qov. ernment J : finding that the French Foreign Minister would refuse ; assistance to Burmah, in the event of war between Burmah and Great Britian, he ad- vised King rheebaw to Bubmit to the demands of England. . the French excited over the news FROM ANNAM. weat entnusiasm exists among the Parisians over the official ans i nouncement of the French success in i tSStiS tuZ x i'" Crowds of excited cussing the news. A later dispatch received from DeCourcey states that the JJTencn troops gained a victory notwithstanding the fact that the enemy were immensely superior, in numbers and that he inflicted great slaughter on- the Black Flags. The fighting was very severe and lasted three davs, ' The enemy fought stub- Dprniy out were completely routed. Gen. DeCourcy adds in his repo'rt of the fight in Annam that the enemy numbertd 6,000 men and consisted of Black Flags, Annamites and desert- ers from the Chinese army. - Thirty . . . . . . . .... . . or tne cniers were killed during the engagement and many prisoners were taken Dy tne French forces. Gen. Jaument conducted the operations against the enemy, which resulted in the . capture of a strongly fortmed town , on the Thanmai, one of the last and most formidable centres of wwT JCw T5" The French lost 13 killed and wound ed. Gen. Negros is pursuing pirates between Jtsamboo rapids and the canals in the Province of Tonquin. I TERRIBLE ACCIDENT IS A QUARRY. , Paris. Dispatches from Periguex, the capital of the Department of Dordegne. state that a frightful acci- dent has occurred at the Chancelade quarries, near ; that town. While a large body of workmen were engaged in taking out stone, the quarries sud- denly fell in. destroying the village situated on tne ground above tne stone pits and Killing a large number of persons, many are buried in the ruins and it is doubtful if any of them can be rescued in time to save their lives. Troops have been sent to the scene of disaster to aid in the work of relief. PROROGUED. The Reichsrath has been prorogued. fteeulation of Commerce-Eilra-State Transportation. An act passed by the legislature of I J X V Oregon on February 20, 1885, declare u 1U "?UDririulf WJ- ff'j bv railway in the State to charge or Ireceive an v greater compensation for sVi-kT.r Vionl tVinn a ISnoroi finfl in t.hft "Vi?. " . r -It? fll?1??' ; Anpther sectaon de; cared that, the provisions of. the act should not appiy 10 goons mienaea iiisifc held (Hix parte . wheat mienaeu uy a snipper wj we sent directly to San Francisco or other points beyond the limits of the State., mignc uo carneu irom any i'Za th a nfit.it.inni.'a that PittUCO ".rr 1?,l.z7Z: mui "rv;; Out lllO Qlauc. - ud VUUi u ocwu.,' xu uo- filfline WHS puiuu: xiio uuiy reaBuu j . a : Vqt in W V. M-Anrrn, ; rf I ffnnL out of and beyond t the State 1 e5w 1- i - . ... S00. no injury or inconvenience can result toplicesithinitby reason of a less ;XJor a iong haul than a short one in the same : direction. Besides, the I transportation of goods j to a point r;tVirnt t.hft State isint.ATffr.AtA rnm d beyond the power of the State to regulate. And it can make: no difference m principle Cor result ! 1 that the goods so shipped are carried over liferent; lines or. transportation within the State before passing be vond its limits, xc is the intent or purpose of the shipper coi the destination of the goods at the time of shipment that determines the question whether they, are within the exception or noc wnetner tne roaa upon which they are - first placed; is an.inuer-otace or not in iuiuiabriu. Any road which leads beyond :;- the limits of the State, or forms a link in a line of extra-State transportation; upon whicb goods are shipped with intent to transport them beyond the limit of the State, is so far exempt by the provi&o from the operation of the act. ACIDIIf IHIEK. A Persecuted Dealer Turns Upon Bis Brethren , and Divulges Some Professional Secrels.rt The, milk dealers in the western section of 'Philadelphia: are fighting among themselves, and the result Of the quarrel will be that the consum ers, tor a time at least,will have less chalk and water in their coffee than usual., ' - - Most of the milk consumed in that city is of rather doubtful composi tion, but the revelations made by the witness who has turned State's evidence and thrown himself upon the mercy of the court are simply appalling. He started in business for himself recently, and prospered to such an extent that his former employer became jealous, it is said, and brought a criminal charge against him. By way of retaliation the young dealer divulged some pro fessional secrets, declaring that large dealers, 'among them' his old employ er, Useu boracic acid in milk. They used it, as a preservative, and he claims ti at by its use milk can be kept for a week. . , When large deal era have a quantity of milk left over they use the acid, which keeps it from souring. The acid powder costs tbirfcysfive cents a pound, and is,us ed in the proportion of four ounces to forty quarts of milk. The acid can only be used with pure milk ; for if the milk has already been diluted, or is on the point of turning sour, the acid will hasten the decomposi tion.' v The dealer says that more than half -of tho so called 4 "pure Alderney milk" sold in that city is common stuff diluted with hot water and doc tored with boracic acid. The acid is made from a mineral found in Neva da, and is used chiefly in lotions and washes. Druggists say that it ought tafefm intfirnall v hut th a not to be taken internally, but the milk-dealers probably know better. Suffolk County's Poser. A curious, contented creature has ty alms house, at Yaphank on Long Island. He is a model for plastic po- recently arrived at the Suffolk coun litical candidates who are "in the I hands of their friends. 13 Though he is saia to oe out or. 013 mind, ne ! knows enough to stay pat. Ho takes aavice literaiiy, ana always aoes as he is told; He is thoroughly mechan ical in his movements, and could easily oe trained oy experts ior a runner, rower or fiphter. He is known a the institution as the post- S?STwhSh '1 e?ii SS YaJS be changed. He never goes to his eals "ntil .one of the keepers leads him tn tna Tn hi la Ma ant a ixt hot ia him to the table. He eats what is mm -m set oeiore mm, and, unless ne is helped, never asks for anything or maxes a word or complaint. . otand him up in a corner and he will remain there until moved, ne is use a pawn on a chess board. If he is ordered to fold his arms they re f.-ild.Ari and re- main so until separated by force. If his mouth should be open and full of flies, he neither notices the flies or shuts his mouth until so directed by the keeper. There is no conceivable shape known to a contortionist that the posture maniac of the Suffolk county alms-house cannot be made to assume by moving and manipulate ins bis form. In this respect he I resembles ; the native politicians of the county, who are prone to assume manv shapes. He never speaks and is strictly temperate. Not a word or a glass of beer has passed his lips for manv a year. What brought about this strange mechanical habit in the ! posture maniac is unknown. Ice in Japan. The Japanese never stored or used ice until the advent of foreigners. but they have taken to the use of it sihce.then with alacrity, and are as bad as .-; Americans - for drinking ico water. Men with r portable stands slung over their shoulders preambu 1 j. .1 . a Z 4. . J3 J late tne su:eLS uiklxi auu uct v. crvins : VKoril kori! kori!" (ice f ice! ice!) - ' mf 6J Their chief patrons are the iinrickis ha man, who have most ready money and are spendthrifts by nature. The kori man, when wou, bObo uv stand, produces a lump of ice, shaves it as fine as snow o v u plane. It is then mixed with sugar and sold at two or three rins (an eighth of a cent) a glass to s the i panting ii;irickisha men.4 This shiro uki . (white stuff or snow) is not bad r una the ns wly ar- Fire and Homicide. New Orleans, Oct. 26. A special from Franklin to the Picayune says: "The summer nouse on. j. bhotter. 37 miles below here, was burned this morning. Loss, $35,000; insurance, $10,000. . - A special from Monroe to the Times ttv j . . t m t uemocrat says: , xnursaav. last, m 1 an altercation on Island Desard. billed by - Rhodes his brothernslaw. Rhodes claims that he acted m self- Capt. W. O, Buffinton was killed by defense. FUNEIiAL NO nE . - In this city, Sundn? evsTilns. at 6:20 o'cIock.Mra. A. Hales, aged 62 years. The funeral will kike place ' from Trjon Street ME. church this morning, st 10 o'clock Friends and acquaintances u-YlSt to uit-Tid. TP'1 t f Near Iron Station . In T theria, little Emta ?'r . r- d. oi J. F'i. end i;e-ri H rcr,i4;ts. jrannle B inh xdi, ;-n a. -i Little Edith was - - 1 , pride and delight ' - f tmra time they h c -i-.i-.i t' ireufii tL-3 luis of their little onts Iroi that; drea-JJal disease. Men Think they know all about Mustang Lin iment. Few do. Not to know is not to have. PEMBERTOX'S FRENCH TVIIf E COCA. A Delisrhtful Nerre Tonic and Stimulant that Wever Intoxi cates. It elves strength tone, and Dower, for comnlalnta oi me sromacn, Liver ana xianeys: n is par-eicei- lence, a Daim lor au tnese troubles produced Dy care, worry, and orer-worr oi bram, all . mental troubles, Melancholy, Hysteria. Blue", Ac If you are wasting away rrom age or dissipation, or any disease and weakness of tne nervous system, you will obtain relief front all such troubles by the use of Pemberton's French Wine Coca, the wonder of Tonics and Stimulants which will Bui d you up at once, and the first dose will trove Its Invigorating powers. ifor sale by druggists. oct27diw. Medical Iff em oIDistinctieit Hare been among the foremost . to elve honor where honor was due In the case of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.- Abiurlnsr old fashioned profes sional prejudice, they have frankly borne evidence to its worth as a means or remedying dyspepsia, f Avctf nnri QcniCf HfHsina FomTnlttont - -pfmnTnatfcm constipation, liver complaint, debility and renal disorders. With all intelligent people this favor able professional verdict has had its due weight. especially as it was in direct confirmation of that of the people and the press. . Far more effectual has it proved than bombastic assertion, too often resorted to by the proprietors of remedies of doubtful value. "The plain unvarnished truth about the Bitters Is more than sufficient to con vince a skeptic is a family medicine of compre hensive utility, prompt .and thorough tn - action ! and pure In composition, it stands deservedly first. "I Feel io WelL" "I want to thank' you tor telling me you lor telling me , of Dr. her friend. 'For a long time I was unfit to attend to tne wors 01 my nousenoia. 1 Kept aDOUi, put 1 felt thoroughl y miserably. I had terrible back aches, and beaxing-down . senjsatlons across me , and was quite weak and discouraged. : I sent and got some of the medicine after receiving your . let" ter, and it has cured me. I hardly know myself. IfeelsowelL" oct27tuesfrl&w. TThat is a Corpuscle? ' One of the smallest things on earth. It is a lit tle disc, oval in shape and not the tbree-thous give to the blood its bright red color. This color H1 owe P. th? n"n. that ' to jn them. Without anrth TWlrt. nf an In Ah 1n lnnirth ' Thfl mrnneKlai iron your Diooa would be so pale and thin as to be of no account. Iron enriches it and gives you vitality. The only reliable preparation of iron tor a low state of blood is Brown's iron Bitters, which does wonders for the ailing and debilitated. Buy 1 this valuable tonic 01 your druggist DaYldSOD CollfgC, IV. C. . a Full Faculty. Thorough instruction. Well equipped laboratories. Best moral and religious Influences. Flexible Curriculum, healthy loca- tlnn Rtnnnmltal - Qaaalnna KArvlin In Qi.Ttamriav I and January Students received at any time. Send for Catalogue. key. I.. JttCKiNJSON, Fresident, devsat&wSm Davidson College, N. liiery 1 t mnm to t&e fair Will do well to call and examine Mrs. BIN SON & REEVES' stock of trimmed HATS and BOSNETS, BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. Central Hotel building, entrance through Gray & Co s store. & NOTICE. I will offer for sale my property, one and a half miles from Charlotte - where the Bozzle's Ferry University, one acre lot, good dwelling house, store YiAiioa horn anrl Atliai nnthnnooa ittaII rf rrrA QTid TtaatHa'a rrifiAa tfwVr 1-n finnt nf DM4)a 1 v"vi vvuovo . bvvm water, a fine orchard coming on. Also, I will sell )I SOOQ my wck. 01 koous, wmcu t ua.ve on nana. - xne stand lor selllns eoods is as good as any outside of cnarioixe. it nas tne advantage 01 Doth roads, be sides tsiocuesvuie. uan De nought cheap, and on easy terms. For further particulars, terms, &c,, inquire 01 a, j. aHAssiASii OCU702W v At his store. FOR THE FAIR GROUfJDS. The C, C. & A. will run trains on ' Wednesday ' and Thursday. October 28th and 29th. from the foot of Second street, near B. & D. freight depot. jpirst train wiu leave at iu o ciock a. m., and run every half hour till 530 during- the ; day. - Tare Bound Trip '& cents. Btraight 15 cents. OCtZ Tot . v W. A. JUOODY. igt WANTED. SOO Barrels North. Carolina Corn WhisltT. We we will pay $1.80 cash for 500 Barrels of N. Carolina Corn Whiskey and tax pay. same when desired. ' ' ct23d5t&wlt KEY & CO. Many a Lady is beautiful, all but her skin ; and nobody has ever told her hoiv easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the. skin . is Magnolia Balm. 1111 Millioery ! 1 is. Benson Reeves OPERA HOUSE uummencing Tuesday, Oct. 27th. I A Message from the Land of the Tea Plan , . - mission of the Japanese gSSSSSP . - , THE DIJpU O.PEttA Co Headed d, the diarnoung America ADELAIDE RiNDALL, i WH1 produce Gilbert & Snnivan'. . . .ovoucw vycra, m two acts, entlued THEniKADO; r. The Town NEW AND SPARKLING MrrSTPvt ... -BEAL ANTIQUE JAPANESP m&3 - BY THE TTSHwrq AAiK Wednesday ev'ne. Oct 2R. Thursday . Crimes of vf Reserved Seas - . . - woo Reserved Seats can h HoteL . a antral ocoi Chirlotle City Water Wcrts Co. The adjourned annua meeting of thn 0t..v . ers will be held at the offices of the Comn. f Charlotte, N. C, on: Saturday. Nov&Un I8d5, at 12 o'clock, noon. w 0Ct27dlL . " JAMES GAMwjt ? iTTPiirpiniT un OF THE PUBLIC I AS respeetfull y Called to Our specialties in COTTON FLANNEL k DRILL DRAWERS For .which we take meas ures and make Guaranteeing a fit at the following exceedingly low DriCes ! Heavy Brown Drill 35c " Cotton Flannel 50c ' " 75C Extra. JOHN SROOKFIELD, AgL - - , 1 " - -! NEW GOODS. o We have now In stocka full line of heavy and i fancy Groceries, such as CANNED FRUITS, MEATS and VEGETABLES, Pickles of every Variety, MACCARONI and VERMICELLI. HOLLAND HERRING, and CODFISE Ferris Pig: Hams and EE. Bacon. MARROW, LIMA, KIDNEY, PEA BEANS and COA. BRAMA, PRUNES, PRUNETTES, FIGS, LONDON LAYER and SEED LESS RAISINS, CRANBERRIES, BANANAS, ORANGES, LEM ONS and MALAGA GRAPES. ! RICE, GRITS, HOMINY. OAT MEAL. RYE AND unAxlAM MAJVX. t 1 J COFFEE, SYRUP. MOLASSES, SUGAR. Edom, Pineapple and Cream Cheese. BARNETT & ALEXANDER'S. Free delivery. Telephone 1 it n-t Call ol: The largest and most complete stock of lb Fines Patent Foil row READY. - --. .To be found in the State. Also full lines of WOOL YARNS, - ZEPHYR, : . HOSIERY, . ' GLOVES, ." ' , CORSETS, COLLARS, , LACES, NECKWEAR, . HANDKERCHIEFS, Jerseys, Notions and Fancy , Goods of all kinds for Ladies', Misses' ana Children. All fresh and new at tne very lowest Cash Prices. Respectfully, C.M.OUEKY. - '