North Carolina Newspapers

BROWN'S ipdv : .: jS. . v- w BITTERS WILjfCURB HEADACHE 'INDIGESTION . . BILIOUSNESS . DYSPEPSIA' ' NERVOUS PROSTRAC2N . ; MALARIA ' - . : ' CHILLS and PEVERO TIRED FEELING ' GENERAL DEBILITY . PAIN in the BACK & CDE IMPURE BLOOD ' ; : CONSTIPATION ' : FEMALE INFIRMITIC3 "RHEUMATISM, , NEURALGIA ; , KIDNEY AND 3LIVEH ; r TROUBLES .1; -V FOR SALE BY ALL Tfce Genuine has Trade Mark and crC5SJ R . : . ; v lira on wrappet. :-; ' ..-j . ' TAKE NO OTHER : . . mmi: CCead what the Great Methodist Dlrine and EminenPliy-; 'i , sician Says of - , Av?i OR. J. BHSDFIELD'S Female Regulator. :V " Atlakta Ga., Feb. 20, 188&':;: Ex. J. Bbadfekld 1 Dear SirSome fifteen years tt I examined the recepe of Female Regular, and evecuuT suiaiea auinomies in regaru 10 us uuwpu Mnts, and then (as well as now) pronounced- it to fee tie most scientific and skillful combination of ' tte really reliable renedial vegetable agents known to Mlence, to act dsrectly on the womb and uterine :, tcssAS. and the organs and parts symcathizlng dl - leett) with these; and, therefore, providing a speci fic lemedy tor all diseases of the wo ' b, and of the djaeent organs and parts. Yours truly, ' ; - . , JES3E BOEING, M, D., D.D. J . , ',l- CAUTION! . ' f Tfre eountry is flooded with Quack nostrums, con tailing IRON and other Injurious, ingredients, whkfc- claim to cure everything even FsaiAis i f Complaints. "We say to you. If you value your life : '.,; Burro w ahl stjchi n , , " ,. ;Bradfi;!d's Female .Regulator J':, Ib purely vegetable compound, and is only intended lor the FEMALE SEX. For thtir peculiar fls aesl is an absolute I ', - " ' 6P4JCIIIC! ) ftoldbyalldruarglsts." Send for out treatise on ' the Health and Happiness of Women, mailed free, : hlch gives all. particulars. . . ' ' tTHE BRAUFIELD REGULATOR CO.,; - Box Atlanta, Ga. ITCHING -. Skin Pleases Inttanilj Re lie-red. It j Cuiicura. ; ' ' npBE VTMENT. A warm bah'wlth Cutiotea A.ou4r,uiiud ujio itvi'rttiuu 01 1UTICUBA, t.hft trTfUt Vlrtn fiirp. . This TArxmtPrt rliii mitk - two or three d ises 5 f. Cutic0ba .Resol.vekt the jew sioocj runnei. 10 Keen trie n uwm pn.ii h perspiration, pure and uulrretalag, tha bowels 1 nnon the liver nii IridnAva tinti-rra Drill n njii. cure Eczema. Tetter. R ngwonn. PsorlaRlii. T,ihn xruribus, ocau nedu. uaaiuiiiii ana every species of Itchiog. Hcaly and Pimply Humors of tre 8caln - and & In, when the best of physicians and reme ' , Ef OIV 'A. Cllfzjft, done my child so much good that I feel like saylre ., una iur ins urii-iiii ui iuus wuo are iiouoied with - skin disse. My little cirl was tmnhUui witb "Eczema. aaS I tried- several doctors hilt did ?;nt. do har anv cAnrl linHI T naoH kV .r -which I owe you m :ny thanks and many nights of -, '" AITON BOSSMIER, Tdlnburgh, Ind. TE't TIER OP rOR SCALP I was a'mnst ertmn ftfeiv hald Annoi . h . OT tflA ti fk llf tlhft .-ain' T raaii trmt. innrar.. .. v wuuub weeKS 3na Tney cured mr ouoip iciir;u. aim uuw my nair, is comins back as thick as it ever was. - r ' if. P. CayiCE, Whltesboro, Texas. . COTE UEI WITH KJ.OTCIIFS. Iwanttolell you thnt jour Cuticcba Resol , vent is mnilcent. About three months ago my ' face was cohered ivitb Blotches,, and after aslna niioo ivtuw u. AiUHjijv fitii i w penectiy cured - ' ' 1 FREDERICK MAITBE, v - oc. .iicu ou, new VritiailS, lift.; dies are the best ht can find for icchimr 'of the alr-tr . T7r M ..II V. . i - in 'in r.iin. niiini nun vi 11 1 r 1 pi'wrru umrn . ocwiu in on uLucra auu xouna no reiiei un til he used yours ' F. J. ALDRICH, Drngg,t, Rising Sun, 0. : Sold everywhere ' ; Price: Cdtictiha, 50 cts. . Soap, 25 crs ; Rvsolvent, SI CO. . Prepared by th POTTEKlmTO AND CHEMICAL CO , BOhtOn. MaSS , Send lor How t j Cure Skin Diseases.'- - - PI r?L7s Blackhe3d3. Skin Blemishes ' and ; rllMBabv Hunvrs. use Cvttcurk $ op. i he famished : of old is a CtmcuBA I snes ard back, the wenk and paln- li J ,u" mwe, iub sure cnest and hack V L-U in? .cough, and every pain aid ache Established 1S40, Incorporated 1884, liis Thos. Bradford Go. . Buccessors to ' TliosMW&Co.. - - .- wva xu.t4iJ uiair . urers of the Old Reliable Uiwmi For Any Kind of ' fJ- Also Manufactur- G:nercl Fiour LSaetdnsry Ns. 25, 27, 29, 31 and 33' Lock St., - Near Highland House Inclined Hans, 1 Writo for Catalogue. CINCINNATI, O. XeCltUwv;uj.(jiii, , . fo Pr A good sand -hand Plough Paper CutttrWiJ Apply to chi s, 11. Jon-is, at ' "v ''I (', j '' ' ' " '.'''''.''fTLi CT YEAR'S DAY. OLrf7:::s calling in new. york ; . CITY ILLUSTRATED. . I Hovr tt TTas Done la Three Different Cen- trles An Old Dutch Custom, B gunjn 1627 Now It , . Is Dead. , rspcll Correspondeaofc NKW.TToRK.Dea SO. In tha Tear of our Lord 1623, Manhattan island, on which; the whole of JN e w, York city now stanas, was bought from the Indians for $24. Immedi ately thereafter some brave Dutch emigrants came and took possession. . By Nw Year's day, 1627, N w York city that was to he, contained 200 inhabitants, i he people naa prospered mightily. They had sowed and reaped beans, barley, buckwheat and wneac Tbv had sent orer to Amsterdam, in the old country,' among v other ' wares, ' thirty six wild oat skins, thirty-iour rat sians, ana much oak and hickory timbers. They were sure ox getting their money back, therefore -they felt jolly. , And thus it ; was, Jan. 1, lea?, these stout Old Dutch muskrat catchers joelebrated their first New Year's day. - 'They wore Ui founders of'ths aristocracv, of , Nw York, but they seam in nowise to have ,hi any sense of "their ; solemn .responsibility. They were most unaristocratically jolly, and. smoked their pipes and drank great gulps or Holland sin without an atom of . thought of what was due their descendants. Undoubt edly they smelt of hides and leather. It is horrid. V As Ion? a?o as 1627 the custom of making. New, Year's calls in New York began. v 'NEW TEAR'S DAT: Iff OTBWTOBK, il8S8w 'l.4 is one . purely 'New. York ' custom, heaven be praised! y ' '. At.least, wherever ! it came from, it is not English, and for -that we are duly , thankful. ' t Perhaps,: come to think,' that is ,the very reason the : good, old fashion of calling has fallen ; into oisuse so the past few yearsl " , ! ,The illustration shows JSew Year's calliag as it was in . New Amsterdam (New York) in 16S6. The costume' of the ' young -lady , and the squat old .burgomaster, are very quaint In this society the first day of the year was more of a holiday than Christmas itaelf. All work ceased. . It was as still as a New Eng land : Sunday in : the streets till af ternooa. Then New Amsterdam : shook herself and came to life. ",' t en full dress in the old time meant something.' - There . is' one comfort in the retrospect of it, at any rate, and that is that it mu3t have taken men nearly aa ( long to dress as women.1 -We have a record of men's fashions of the time of about 100 years pre vious to the breaking -out of , the"reTolution. When a gentleman arrayed himself .in . fit ting costume to go. New Year's callin? he put on a shirt with elaborately embroidered front, breeches of silver cloth or. of colored silk, and a long waisted , coat with the skirts reaching almost to the ankles.:. Large silver button passed down its entire front, and: it was cut '. away so as to -display a gorgeous velvet waistcoat, trimmed with silver lace. Long curling hair and a moustache adorned the head and face, while at the , other, ex tremity white silken hose covered the manly calves. -. Low shoes, with bows and ; buckles completed this resplendent costume, - The waiter habiliments which ; constitute .the evening dxes& of the male type of the present day do not seem .to be; an, improvement' on the . old " Dutch . fashions; ' Ladies were also dressed brilliantly with their velvet jackets,: and great "mutton leg"" sleeves, and hair piled mountain'' high" 'and drawn up from the face. - ' Necklaces were more - numerous' and splendid than they are even in our time. But the men surpassed the womsn, in splen dor. Arrayed 'in' suoh gorgeous garments about neon the gentlemen of old New York entered the heavy, yet rich and showy car riages of the time, and1 rolled in state from house to house. ; Those who had no carriages walked, but all made the oalls. , The custom was peculiar to New, York alone, of all the old oolonies. . From that city it spread ia more modern times all over America, . y NEW. TEAK'S DAT, 1786 ' ' The custom was ' observed for ' a hundred and fifty years, with only a 'single break,, to be mentioned later. When Washington was president he received New Year's calls, just as President uieveiana receives tnem to-aay. But President Washington received , calls in New York; for that was the capital of the nation then. Tha custom.of calling on the president on New Year's day went from this city to -Washington, along with the capitaL : It was - a Dutch novelty to ; Washington.' We have a picturesque account of the recep tion of 179U. That was the gayest wi?ater in many a year. : lhe jpresident himself went much into society, and there . are charming pai'agraphs about it in bis diary,, which ha kept as regularly as La did his account N books. - It was etiquette then for a president Ao skip about freely 'amon the citizens, j?tr as Ls i xizl, .-! jz t &i thoui t$ w:a made cf Li-i tj;l . blood liketLcra. -.TTasIs-ingtoa coll oil csJls, drop in to dinner with a fri-(2, go to btlls and partie aaddo anything h liked ia a social way, however informal; bzt presidants nowadays can't. . Neither ia tlit aa improvement oa the old time. ' Oa one occasion we find that "G.W." dined with CMef Justice Jay, and then his journal says: After whloh went wita Mrs. Washington to the danciag assembly, and remained there . ti3 10 o'clock.'? .Fancy HI Coming home from a ball at 10 o'clock jast the hour when modern . riew x ork is ' gomg there. . For the third time, and'in this respect also" one most be permitted to .say that the present fashion is not ; an improvement on the old one. " , -i - 1 . 4 : New Year's day, 1790, between" 12' and 3 o'clock, the vice-president, the governor, members of " both' houses of congress and of foreign legations, and ail the other promi nent men of the city, called on the president. ; Later in tha day large -: numbers of ladies and gentlemen called , to i see Mrs. Washing-' ton. Friday was her reception day and the New Year fell oa that date, Evening found some' of the guests stil there. These were seated,' and .refreshments were served them. In our magnificent days thesa refreshments would :. have ; been composed t of lobster and other'- salads.-.-: chnmnana ;and - th.r most ex pensive dltbdj'-"io-Tu. In Presidjnt', Wash ington's ho3 the' were.OT!y tea and coffee and two kinds of -cakeM Washington: was in a mood of stately jollity, if one may. say it. '.I'Tellme, said the 'father of his country to a New Yorker , near him 'is this paying visits on' New Year's day merely a casual observance or is it one of the regular, usages of your city!'' ' , . .,. ' The New Yorker , replied that it was the steady thing and , bad been ever , since' the firt -fitfclanieiit. , Then ' the president ob served in his Sir Charges Grandison. manner :' !- lThe ' highly ; favored situation . of ;'New York will, in 'the process of years, r attract numerous emigrants..' who. f will : gradually change' its ancient customs , and manners, but whatever changes take' place, never for get the cordial and cheerful observance of New Year's day." ; ' How Gentleman George's injunction .was obeyed will be seen from -the . picture. New Year's calling of to-day is not even an echo of its former "self.. 'All there is left of it is a basket, mms on the outer vestibule door, which is closed r and j locked. The caller send a mes senger. '; there with his card, the. - boy drops it into the basket j and! so the call . la : accomplished.-' He toay go in person, but he only needs to. send ' his card when the bas ket is out. To what base degeneracy do even tiie stateliest of observances come? ' , ' r ' ; " mew teab's Dat; 1886.- , : With, his grandest air President : Washing-' ton bowed to his guests Jan. 1 17307 With the still gay and splendid dress of :the : gen tlemen of the time,' lhe scene must have been one" worth beholding.- ' Uut - the ; general's stately , deportment in society did not please all his aruests alike. -A certain colonel, A. Virginia gentleman, by gad,-.sirP-ft one u who had -been abroad, de clared that the president's prize r bows were "more distant and stiff than anything' he had seen at the court of St. James, a . It is bad form now for a president to take notice of any criticisms of his style, and in that perhaps we have improved on the old days. But Washington took the matter seriously. He said he regretted, that his bows' should not have been acceptable to the Virginia . coloneL but really they were the best he was . master . of, . 'He further asks, solemnlvt "Would it - not have been better to throw the veil . of , charity over ' them, ascribing their'stifTness to the effects of age, or to the unskilfulness .of my teacher, rather, than to pride and dignity of office." Itt Andrew Jackson's ' time the honored custom was already far- down the -road to ruin, ' It started originally in the gentle men calling merely, on ' their relatives and most intimate , friends. They were; severely select, and exclusivevi too, the old Knicker bockers. The circle of calling jlaees widened as years passed, till at last ii included all a man's lady acquaintances. - What ' people of a hundred years ago named "the inferior classes" took up the fashion the butcher, the baker,' ' the colored cook and - waiter, and trooped, to see their lady friends, too, (We have no .inferior classes, and : no classes at all in the United States, now, youknow.)r , In Andrsw : Jackson's time a dozen men packed together in a large sleigh, if . there was enow. Then the , driver cracked bis whip,, the bells jingled - and , away went-the" merry' crew. If there was bo sleighing the' men went in large coaches in theme way; They not only -paid a -visit' to every lady, that they all knew, but to each that any one pf .the', party knew.- - Later still, men hired simply?' hackney ; coaches ' and wen 6 - flying about - the ;eity ky - twos and : fours,' making j tha i fastest time ' - -possible. ' r A rivalry arose among them as to who : could make the most calls. 'The .punch rand egg nogg of . modern times seem to .have degen erated too,. for it gave men very qaoar. sen sations when they went home at : niglit, and often- they did mot remember ; very much about the. last half dozen places" . where they paid their respects.- And next day they 'j had a headache. , " " t So fell into' disuse a ; good old custom which had been the vogue in New York tfor 250 years without a break, except ons. That was the memorable Jan 1,. 1773. The revolu tionary mothers had no heart to open their .houses to social hospitality on thao anxious f and -sorrowful day. .Moreover a furious storm prevailed all . day. , WinrL ' sleet " and snow added to the general gloom. :, ': : -j '. - On the wholer perhaps it is time for this i ancient fashion to go. It can: nevef be re . placed by anything better; but it lias btn too much abuned for its best friends to wish lit to stay. Jaset Elites. mmii mi mm mm FC3TER THZ T.:iL'.UM. Charlatan, Wouder 3Isajer and 3Iystery, - He Died of Soften! n of the Brain. ' " Special Oorreopoaleace 1 ' Boston, Jan. 2. Tki3 individuril wa? a very, stranev DrAa. In mannars he was whouy ordmarv. KIs moral3 lecrhaps were by sttfills none of ths beat, and yet he could , perform .what at tinws seemed to be real-J miracles. He was bora m Boston 52 years ago. lie attended the Jfhiiiips' school m tnai city, and was rather a dull ''pupil. "it- is said. His strange power began to develop itself m school. Loud raps were heard from time to time near his desk. Before long loud noises began to awaken himv at .night,--and in the morning the furnitifra of his room would be scattered - topsy-turvy. Then . objects in his room would; be- heard moving about when nobody was present. ; .as- though spirits invis ible were performing a devil's dance. . -i :.vv CHARLES FOSTEfC Soon after this he left school, and wa' taken in charged by "a Boston - mesmerist Thence he developed - . into .: a: :-, spiritual' ''medium." . He , was always a strange crea ture, boy and nmn. It inay be interesting to know that when in England he ? was the guest for ' days of Lord ILytton, who made him the" foundation for his character of Margrave, in the novel lA Strange Story.1' At the age of 40 he was a "portly manj; tall in stature, with - gray , hair, -: moustache and ' imuprial, and big,, staring,; fight gray eyes." While -performing his woniers he led a rigidly temperate - and regular life. '..Then occasionally he would ; stop over' and . amuse himself with the rest, of -the boys. . While the fit lasted he, indulged in any dissipation he chose. . But during this time there .was no wonder-mongermg. ' Carousing destroyed his peculiar gifts for the time. , t ' These powers were marvelous,' and some of them . inexplicable . by . , any ;:: known " laws. Once when he was in the vw'est, . at Terre -Haute, Tnd.,; an old man from' Illinois came to see him. J , ' " - . - -' , ' . t'A. woman is here; - a: near -relative , of yours,'., said Foster, in; his brusque,.' jerky way. y. v ' - i' . 'I don't know her," said the old man. ."You .do," retorted Foster. . .'"She died years ago suddenly, in a mysterious way. She is a daughter or sister." ' " '' ; ' "I don't 'know any such pei-son," said the bewildered old man. ' Foster "sprang to ' his feet : and paced ' the floor.- He ' stamped, gesticulated, and was Strongly excited. -, ' tell you,-you do know her," he said, an-: grily. He looked 'much as though he was about to collar his visitor and shake the knowledge into, him.- He became half wild in his excite ment. ' -" ' N -. "Here, stbp,He exclaimed. ;-';" Why can't I. think of her name? 0h,v yesj I have ,it It's Laura,' that's what it is." ', In - his excitement he shouted the word liaura" in a high key. . .x ' The old man was in his turn excited now. "Oh, yes, I see.'r he replied," quickly VWhy couldn't I think of that before? Laura was my sister, v. She died many years ago, very suddenly, and we never, knew what caused her death. . Ask her what sheNdied ot"? The. medium explained that it was some brain trouble, of such ; a nature . that death came suddenly. ;V j,1 ' ' Here was a case which must be put quite . beyond : the pale of : thought " reading ? er thought transference. The dead woman was not only not in the visitor's mind; but it was with difficulty that Foster recalled her, to his memory, , , 1 . v Foster made enormous , sums of '-money, which he gave away as fast as it came, -fit Europe and Australia" they called him "The American Puzzle." , Once he suddenly be came homesick, when. he was earning $500 a "day in AustraUa,' and he.? threw this all over and came home in the next ship, ; - A . brain trouble overtook him years ajft, since which time he has been out of his mind mostly and under guardianship. He died at. lat of softening, of the brain,' at the resi dence' of his aunt, Mrs. Call, Salem, Mass.; He was half charlatan and naif mystery. The question one : involuntarily asks is this : -With all his abnormal " powers,' what gool did he dot ,' Eliza Archard. - 1 Fights Mit Zleel,",. , ' .t GETS. FRANZ SIGEL. Not only those who f oughf'mit Zigel'1 but all oil soldiers, will be interested in seeing how. Gen;, Sigel looks how that ha ha3' been appointed - pension agent - at " New York in s place . V of v. ;Mr. ; Coster, v whOvresigned. The thin . ' and . nervous face he s, bore in . the .war has- mellowed, '.it .will be seen, into the solid and stsrn expression denoting coolness and ripe judgment. ; Gea.' Sigel was. born1 at Zonsheim,': Baden, Ger many, but had to flee the country, whsa a young man for 'treasonable offences.; Being well 'educated h3 secured a position as teacher on ; his arrival , - in ; New York. -From there ha i went to St. Louis, ,Mo.t and, entered the war of the rebellion as colonel of the Third Missouri volunteers, serving in tha campaign in south western Missouri. , He after wardi f oughfr with dis tmciion at the battle of Wilson's creek and at Pea ridge " In Virginia he was under the command of Gens. Fremont and Pope. He also took part in the second Bull Rua. Since th3 war he settled down in one of. tia suburbs north of New York city and livei quietly with hL family.' - ' . :::-k'-: 4 mmmm jr j CELEBRATED JThe Favorite Household Remedyl IT TO XKE This certifies that I have used the medicine named "Eornets' Nest LiDiment" sold w w v ? . len;and am satisfied that it has real merit. I can claimed for It. Dear Fir-I used jour Hornets' Nest Liniment in a severe case of diarrhoea and find it has nntmf, One dose cured me. Respectfully,' . . , . it. b. WaLLac ' ' ' ' Oak Grove N. C, July 28th ik Mr. W. Mullen This will certify that I have used your Hor ets' Net tf Liniment and RrnrT -that it will do what Is claimed for it. It is good In colic, sore throat, teaaache, etc : . OIU "a" ' --v ' ' '- Charixotte, N.C., September 2n(i iwij - This Is to certify tat I used your Hornets's Nest Ilnlrrert on Kolt Corns anc'it cureu &fi7.nT wexka by applying It three ttmes,a week.- -s - -, , Respectfuily,' - - , . - cu-,-w , " ,r-"'"' v. J-SHEliT , For sale by 11 Diuggists and Count ry.Jfercliants;- - ; , t - - ' . 1 , - . , " ' . W. N.MULLEN, Propnetor.,..l':.v..,.";I...; I , Cbrlotte, N n Thousands oi cases ol : V u Headache are permanently cured every year (as thehurdreds of testimonials in my possession will testify) by the use of vW-y,: dr Leslie's ; - ; Special : Prescription. ? This ' medicine stands' to-day' without a rival, arid with scarcely. a competitor in the world. Thous ands of physicians throughout the country have acknowl edged their inability to cure it, and are now prescribing Dr, Leslie's Special Prescription for all cases of ; in either its nervous, . bilious or congestive form,-arising from obstructibn congestion or torpidity of the liver. Whtn I eav that Dr. Leslie's : ' ; . . ;J 1 - Prescription will cure the most obstinate cases of that it not merely relieves but IP. cores, no matter how lorg the case it ay have been standing ' .1 have testimonials from peusons who have teen afiiicted for twenty yearsbeire tonfined to bed two or three days at a time every two weeks, that, rave been perrr anently cured cy tv.c bottles of Dr. Les lie s fapecial t - . . - 1 - ': , . PRESCRIPTION . . ;. so that they have not had an attack for ofer five years. If you are troubled with slcl headaclie&nl wish to pe ' - --.,' -.. , ,. . be sure and give this remedy a triaL .'.Price BCc. : ; AUCVJ f WiiAJ ' ' ' ' FOB SALE BY . 1 . r T- C- ; fin1 etnv. la yifin i fo uvn xuu. desirable goods in our : . and Shoes this season'' CJ3 . W ' .-'.. lP moro ccrehenslve F3 mviw iv uicci, auj Ml . . 1 . ' s v , ,'.- , . . , , , can Tm ! ' . - . ry,v,, 1UK, tiny guoa, ' ', '. e3 Bt-nlceable goods. Everything-' will be found just " - , C23 as represented. We mvite lnsrprtinn ' '' 21 way 01 iianasom fctyies,' Low Prices and good, ' - '. ' antee entire satisfaction who favor us with their T - ......... .. .. Orders by man will attention. THE Weekly (few, A Lrge ight-Page4 Paper, Issued every Thursday. It gives full local reports, Telegrophlc News, State News and General Mls cellaneouslMatter, and - oys an Immense , circu lation. . ' ' . , . ' ! SUBSCRIPTION RATES: '- Weekly edition.'On'e Year, - . $1,76 " , " Six months, f $1.00 - ; . : Three months. .50 ,To advertisers the Bally and "Weekly Oesebveb' constitute en unexcelled medium, as they clrcu: late thlcKy throughout the State, ' -Contract rates supplied upon application. ' - . None who. vrant Ho keep up T7ith the news of the day can afford to be without The Hi.-.ManltirL &--'jB AI.SL ACSES AI3I IAg. reccamend it as a good remedy win'rtA a good remedy, will down ui MATTHTOVS. V. f!. Insnct oi. : -A POLK. SPECIAL ' Sick Headache j I mean'Just what I say. ard that u " , ' , and $l.C0. . ; S. B. ARCHER, Saratoga Si rlng?, N. Y. & CO. Cbariotte, N.C, . A it.J .i...:.... v.-f -::-'."-;. .:- vi jue cuoicest ana most ' cT2 line. Our stoofc f ntua a S being in . all grades larger ' ' .. ' -"BV thn everr we are fully ' oa on- icmsvunuus aemana in ttiA s an. - T3 in avai4 nnmn,,. '-'.' ; ST ' . v r rjatronaza. receive careful and prompt ' " C3 ro, JchnsiCE Block, Tryon Street AM ; Y0II4 DYSPEPTIC. j,' Go at once and get' a bottle, of ;;:CiWaYiv:ip!i: The genuine Callsara Tonic will relieve and cur .r V : you. ' j Yur Druggist keeps it at 1,00 - per Cottle. , . ", i. - jf-, . -. . For sale by Thos. Reese & Co.' ' ; dec29d2w. Sfateiville' Female -'.'College! " STATESVIUDE, N. a THE SPRING TERM of this testitutlbn will W gin Wednesday, January 20, li6. '-' '-; H ' The last year has been a very prosperous on& The attention of parents and guardians is directed to the full corps of able teachers, the healtn location, excellent fare and reasonable charges, ' Send for catalogue.- MISS PINKIE EVTIIITT, J"in3dlw, ; - .. FrlECipaL