North Carolina Newspapers

A" J ; 1 t by tJmlcurta. nPRK f ii i .a . warn ta'h with Cdtccuiu 1 fcOAF ... i a 'nele apiLcation ol iuticdra, tlie gi t -iiji '-. This rereatet d ily, with f Cuticttra Resolvent, the -..Hew hi-tHi IVrifl . tvriin.i.i.1i4i. ntii' rn kPPn fhP hhmrt l3-1. the and ui.trreta'lng, he bwel- open t f -ver h! kidneys active, will; 8'edily nr K-iki.!, uer. K neworm. Psoriasis, Lichen, Fruriii vvsr-l- -.t;ad, Danarufl and every opt-eles of ticn 4 f f nd Plmpjy Humors of t e dcaH ' and vi,i h he bestof physicians and reme- dies tL. - , . f Your- v luablft f cticcba Remedies have done iff much good that I If el uke saying tbls or" ' fli ot ihose who are t.oubled with s:ln disuse. MyV ltitle srlrl was toutMe with Xcrema, ana I tried stveraldiet"r&nd medicines, ' butdM not do her any jrood uiull I usedlb ctjti- Ctnu Remedies, which sp-edi!y cued her, tor ' which 1 u mny thanks and nvu.y nlgbrs of Test , -- ' Jlk JU EOcSlIIEBrT,dlnburgh, Ind. ' xir ' i Ji OP SI 1': fl?Ai-i -. - I Kikt tt i - v.mp etely bald,- caused by Tetter rf the r ", -a :alD. .1 used your uticura IRemfw s a. six weeks' nl they cured my caip i,ri '" si'd now nxy hair w coming bactc tt.r CHOICE, Whltesboro.. Texas -y " : . i ' .. CofjCfZ I WITH 'IIMITCIIKS. A ... : I want in tell you tht our Ctjticdka Tesol ' tint Is rnagnlicent. ADont three mouths ago iriy face was covered with" Blotches, and after using three botfles of HejsOLVbnt-I w perrecjy cured. , 23 St. Charges Btew urleanii,Iia DK9 r for IT 11XG ilSK One of our customers Ha. rout Ccticura IiKvrs dies are the best he can flrJ for lkhihe of , the - skin He tried all others and found no relief un til he used yours ' :. . - F. J ALDEICH, DruggLt, Rising Sun, O. Sord everywhere Trice: CuncrjRA, 50 cts.; Soap, 25 crs -: Bksolvent, it 0. Tepana by th 1 OTTER iJBUG AND CHEMICAL CO , Boston, Mass SeEd lor "daw t-jJure bklu D'sedses.' PIT FLKS. Blackhfads Ekln- Blemishes ano ; Ba) Humors, use Ccticcba Soap, n l HOW LIKE x OIL AN 0 WIN I TO . - a 'uio lam icuv - viu a a ni. vVAAWxwa.- i" anti-Pain Plasteb to the aching I ijz- siaes aijd back; the weaK and pain 1 m; muscles, the sere chest and hack . V f A Auiff cough, and every pain and ache or daily twi .sac. 4 B-verywnere Established 1840 lacorporntedi 1884, ziks,MdordsCo. dccesors to- ' 3 ; fide Manxrfact- ' J 4irera of the i - Wd Reliable tmd Celebrated. nnnnimnn 5 For Any Kind of 'mini era of ,G::i-ral Boor' LI LlacMneiy V XiM. 25 274 29 31 and 33 Iock St., KeM Highland House Inclined Plane, ' trxlte lot Catalpgne. . v CINCIJCXAS:!, Ot '--NERVOUS:' DEBILITATED TJIEM. Yon are allowed a free trial iff thirty day ot the se of Dr. Dye's- Celebrated Voltaic Belt wltH Electric feappensoTy Appliances, for the Fpeedy 1 relief ai? 3 pe j ma nentrcaie of Servotn D biUtjf, losa . of Vita uml Manhood, and all kindred troubles. ; Also f o. ; .Tiroy otber diseases. 'Complete restora tion to tenita. Vigor and Manhood enaraitteed.' fio list L .i purred. Illastrated pamphlet inaealed snoclaz) ,-i'led f T ee, by addressing - r s .X-ULIG BELT CO., IL?rsliall, Hkli. a An infallible and absolute spe ci 2c f r a U the distressing dls ; eas?s peculiar to the female sex. : A trial means a core. Ladles Unfferlng from troubles pectiliar totlelr, sex, no matter what kind, can find relief and cure In; a bottle of Bradfield's Fi-m i1e RetatorJ " ' ' ' t -: at , G3end Tor. o.jr book containing valuable- lnforma ,: tionfor woraenv' ItwUlbe mailadfree toappll cants. ..: . Ade!roF3 v ' , , ' ' . : . Sold by an dniggists. - Tull IV'-i'tj. ' Thorough ' Instruction. Well' fq-Mof r!los. I3et moral and relijioas In iu-. iv? ' tMp-'.jie CuiTl.Miiu.n. Wealthy toot " tlo'j -Vfr,-:-)L S"M -ions bJn in S.-ptember ad J i i-i, r m. (L'riu. 5f;-eive.i at anytime, be.d - .v. L. 3:t;lcn:N0N Pj-esldent, ' Cflv.-cAv. . ' T.i'i.'U -Ti Cllep.N.i'. . ' ' n . y ' , 7j: ; . fV. :o Courts, ftndln all the Tel j . 1 1 . ... iu?, V.;vLiu LLtric 1 - I : 1 1 s : . A l"a'T cf riete-rrs. . . , Sc:3c3 Lz.3 zsezi i.ld beyond do- V4. comets burst; into pieces. These fragments continue to travel around ia the same track that tha cornet, traveled: before thern, only scattering, and forming' s . trail of, shooting itars hundreds of ; thousands of miles long. The earth's orbit passes through the orbit oi these fragments. Every August and every November the earth passes through such a belt of meteors. - Uany of them come within range of our . atmosphere. , Then they ' ex plode, and fall to the earth with great force. ? The illustration shows a shower of shoot ing stars as witnessed at Stocholm, Sweden. On the night ot Nov. 27. It was a glorious sight. It began thirty-five minutes ' after midnight ' t . .-i . , S . . . . f SHOWER OF' METEORS AT STOCKHOLM. : -I It was . -.the. most brilliant since the mem orable one of 18?i, and was witnessed . by the astronomers "and nien of', scienee who were exploring the heavens at that hour, but the people generally were peacefully slum bering in their beds and. missed the - great sight. By certain calcu ations made by Dr. W.Meyer, he has come to the conclusion that on that night the earth gassed through the tail of Biela's comet ; The sight was wit nessed in other places in Sweden and Ger many, and has been,widely commented upon by the- scientific journals, but it was ' most brilliant at Stockholm. 1 -.. Capture of a Two-Ton Devil Fish. - - -One morning the officers of the - Unitad States ; f naval : steamer , Irojqftt6i3 r. noticed "numerous 'black patches dotting the sur face of Ihe Bay ot Pay ta, Perui- The'indians thereabouts told: them the patches were specimens of . the devil fish. The natives kept at a respectful distance f orithis creature belonged to the family ' that ; capsizes boats and sucks in menVhola' " " ; It is to be remarked here that there are different kinds of the monster. Some have long, straggling arms, others appear to have Kno shape at alL , The ones seen in the Bay of Fayta.wert near the shape - of a triangle. The fishermen had various name for them, such as devil fish, blanket fish and skate. 4 f .'" The ship's . men resolved to have some sport. They., launched a small boa$ and started in pursuit of one of the largest fish. A harpoon was landed fair and square in bis body. He made for deeper water with all his might, pulling the little boat after him through the water at a tremehvlous rate. He seemed to be getting away with ' it, when a cutter, "manned by ten seamen, was sent to its reuei. ine men (m me mue coat puuea baci: as strongly as they could. The ' large boat caught up and was made fast. AH the men of the two boats held back on their oars with their utmost strength, without Beeming to lessen the monsters strength in the least. - AFTER HE WAS CAUGHT., . . Then a number of rifle shots were fired into the fleeing creature. They : weakened him. for presently his speed slackened. Then he gave up altogethfer, ,and soon he was hauled alongsi !e daad. But he had pulled both the boats a distance of - four miles from the ship before he gave in. ' - ' - ' , t Then began a long and painful "row back to the steamer, towing the devil, fish astern. They dragged it up alongside the ship, and hung it from the mainyard. - It weighed two tons, and is believed to be the largest devil fish ever captured. . It measured twenty feet across from vtip to tip, was fourteen feet long and three" feet thick. . The. picture shows the fish hanging by the head. Its structure, was that of a somewhat soft," car tilaginous mass. - , v . , 1 . United States Ensign . R. H. Miner writes of it: "On each side of the mouth was a large cartilaginous protuberance - about eighteen inches long, eight inches broad and three indhes thick. . In- life, this can be" tWisted into a cone which resembles a horn. It would appear that these members are the means provided .by nature for the purpose of sweeping food into the mouth. .There were five large linear branchial openings on each'sids of the under surface in the rear of the lower jaw. " The "tail was slender,, four sided and rough The stomach -ot - the ti-h was filled with algse, and, from ; the absence of dentition of Any kind we are led to be lieve that he ate no animal food.' n - . -- r Fsychology. " . r ' . Science. On the occasion of :, introducing his course of lectures at the ,,Sorhonne,- M. Riboc re viewed the history and aims of psychology. England, Germany, France,: Italy and the : United States, by ins. itu ing collegiate and university chairs in this department, and by jucishmF journals, bcoks and researches devoted to it, all stfoV an increasing activity in this direction. According to M. Ribota psychoioii.t.t is a naturali-t his siibject is a part of biology, and is to be treated by pre cisely as scientific arid as esaci me;hods. It is not atnetaphys-cs in any sense, and is no more called upon Jo speculate cn the nature ot thsj soul ihan physics to lead u5 into tho essence of matter. It i3 not a psj'-chology with' any leLg.ous, moral or any1 other ten- -(fency butiit is 'a.-scion.ce founded on cb jeetive facts, true for all men alike. There ere no systems of psychology th-ra is'oii3 psycho 'pgy,' as tuere is one chemistry. .; : ' -. This psychology, however, was possible only after physiolov had bc-en Lrouht to a high fetal-e ox 'culture.. - -The physiology of the ncrvons system,' 'and especially of tha i Lrln, io tLa ntce-.viry b.-.ii; for a .-clealiHa -taiy of minJ. TsyclioIoTy aLo Lo:tovj l! ;3 a t?':s3.a tr".:..Ipo:r.t of viaw, tavir.-j icoi .tts nti'-cij Kt-r-'t:! bv El: CO f iy tive'. biology ard tLa ,evolutic2rrr movement TLa f.a:d is r! ready so broad that srec a'its are nece's?ary. although tfca whole development is not fi;ty years old. ! 2L Riboo has givea expression to a convic tion which w now everywhere - current, and which seems destined J . to tlay an important ro!e in ;Ahe cience of tha" future, in this country as well as elsewhere. .' ,. I . f : CXiiMok Winds. - - ."' This name has been sriven to a peculiarly grateful wind which sweeps our northwest-, era: plains from the base' of .the Rockv mo'intins eastward. It is described with thrilling effect in various novels. It ia a dry wind, warm" in -winter, ' melting snow rap idly, and thus cf ten saving lives of men and. cattla . ' In- summer it is cool'erthan the heated atmosphere, which makes it equally agreeable! ' " : ". The "Chinook- appears at irregular inter vals, t Mr. G. M. Dawson, w ho is familiar with it, .writes: 1 1 Winter w inds of this -baracWoccwr over a tract of country si.rtcnic:j atdesst , far north m the . Poaco. river -;rLh latitude 5.J dogrets)- mid a;' le-'ist --'ouh as north ern Montana a rii iion e of 'abbufi 6J0 niilfci In the corresponding portion : df 1 its1 length the' Cordillera ; belt is comparatively strict anu nanow,: itie wesieraeage or ine piam being separated from the ocean by about. 4CK.! miles only of mounta. nous country.. -Inthi? circumstance, taken: in connection, with, the moisture-laden character of -the air long thf nort hern part or the west; ;coast, we : nna a ciew. to toe correct explanation - ox the re markable' .characteristics ' of ' the so-called Chinook wind.v It is ' in effect," I conceive, precisely similar to' that of r the f oehn of tht Alps, "and is due to the creat amount of heat rendered latent when moisture is e vaporatec or air expanded in volume, but ..which . be comes' again sensible . on coadensatioa of moisture or compression of the air. : . -Facta of Interest. Cure for obesity: Don't eat so much. - , v v Codfish eggs must float, or.. tbey will, not hatch propeny." . , ; h Recent observations indicate that the moon has an atmosphere."' t. j . Brown'yed women have, better chances of marrying than blue-eyed ones. ' . South Bend, Ind., .has an electric street ,railway run by a cable overheads ,: ? - A flea one-ixteeath- of an inch long1 can jump twenty inches, 620 times its length ' ". The - Missouri Cremation socieiy has 400; members, twenty-five of hom are women. : ; Obstructions are removed from the 'pneu matic tubes in Paris by firing a : pistol through them. ' v" '. ,' i i About -5,505,000,030 oysters are obtained annually in North America,-more thantwicf a many as in" Europe. But the yield per acre is here falling - off rapidly. - -: A man has invented an arrangement , for setting. clocks and winding- them pneumati cally.:,-It is 'adapted to street and tower clock.!..' An nir blast is the agency, used.' V The telegraph, system of tho -British islands, under control of the post office, iow amounts to 156,000 miles, and employs 17,000 instruments. Tne standard r.te is twelve words -for a sixpence, - address': included. Press messages alone nowv average.: 1,0(XL000' r. Linen or Lace? ' ' f '' Transparent laces are the best setting: for faded, elderly "facus, 'while young, fresh complexions . loob. best in the severe linen binds that ara fashionable for collars. ' Cuff.- are again universally worn, or at least some finish of white at the wrists is necessary, for a neat: appearance, and jawelersr have new cuff pins ior fastening the cuff m the sleeves property. - ." . ' , Gloves and Stockings. ' ' N " In ladies hosiery are' some of the most bizarre styles ever . seen. : ' A stocking in. colors arranged somewhat like a crazy quilt. white,, red and brown, is no uncommon thing. These fortunately however, do .not often get much nearer a lady's foot than the show windows. . , . J " - - Slippers and low sTioes . are much . worn with house and party cq tumei i The shoes. often the stockings, match the , costume in color. L, i , Silk stockings, elaborately? embroidered upon the front and slightly up the ankle, are worn with these. costurnas. -Many are beaded with dusky gold baads and with other colors The stocking on- tba left. is of this kind. Th blading" .sometimes is 'done in verv oueer hape?.. - Small animals," birds "arid reptiles appear upon tho front of ho-;iei-y meant to wear with slippers. Th- illustration shows a ' tavorite pattern, "a lizard. Ladles with skillful fingers ca:l do this beaiing for them-, selves very hand somVty. anl;vary the pattern.- Slippers ar e beaded, too, and trimmed "with leaded bows the color of the shoa. : ' -v But, after all ninecy-nine times out of a hundred, t-ur women wear neat, plain, dark hOt.ie.ry of sol-d colors plum teal " brown and navy btua Black stocking?? do not seem to be quite so popular: as. they .were. it is well,, lor the 7 faded and . siaincd.. the foot abominably .-'.End made lha prettiest?' of feet look like a blacK-cats pav; It is l.kely that black "silk hose will be very -fashionable again nest summer,- however, wjta the half--lo'.v sho-s :h'it hava cono in . . . Gentlemen's gloves .:e heavily v stitched end Dre.'lna u.ci tn1 ta" T';'Min;er. I.a- diev .giov.'s are .Ir-jjinmns?;- to b., too. glVC'3 uu.t;u3 e:.ec ric.ry g res ct t '.n-col.-:r undressei krd for vor.tB ; the-loHg mousqae wtchsd with brown Q i'lustra'.ion.-hov.-j ?. ' Tmy era fcnit- taire sty: are comoicn,' braid upon tt ope of iLcie 3 Cdr. th. to j-- t3 t: trry. m . !VV-j - ' ' - ' FANCY HOSIERY. . ' ' . 1 r.ov- "r..::c:: ". x ler; cream 1 laveud '' 2 1 ," illUS. 23 are for .3 Will CJ It i3 EOT? 1 is. ; , Like --all ' tha r.-ovc 3 for have the braiding iroa t!i3 t-s'x. the prop3r thing, for men to wczr glove Ta n, which is p easant to record. Below is a picture of a hand coveris. which is seen in out-door .New York rath . 'more bf ten than any o:her. It is : a mitten, ja-t that and nothing el-se. It is a silk mit ten, though which cring3 it into - the realm of aristocracy. It is a pretty crocheted or knitted article, with crDamental back and caff. It i male of double knitting silk, and is really quite warm. The e mittens are for sale inurnishinT stores. jBufc any .woman who knows how'to knit or crochet can make aair for herself or her friends! This wil bo really useful iancy, work as well as pietty. ' The color is black, usually, although seal-brown 'and other very dark hues are seen. ' - . . . " r r- I , ... Evening ."Wrap. . i j The illustration , shows a stylish , outdoor cohering to throw , over a . party r or. opera dress. -,'' 4 r i ' i i EVENtTTG MANTLE.. ,f " - SUk and woolen material, with Japanese figured;, pattern. !. Shot ilk lining. .' Broad , lace "goes round sleeves, up the middle . oi back and to form collar. - Gxld gimp and -narrow feather trimming.; , , .f , . L. - ' - 1 AVbaf. fYorta Tliinks of " ClotU Dresses. -' ' . fBoston Herald. , ' j - How like stable ' groonu and jockeys th .women all look. ; " . ',' ' "Vyhat we most need is some woman, some real lady of authority and tate, to set th fashions. , The Princess of Wales no; longer claims it in England, and no one at all iu 'Paris. , It is nonsense to assart that actre?sei or the demi monde ever set the fashions for the real ladies here.' These English : tailors are ruining the fashions. It will be a good thing ; for the ladies, when they return to the wear ing of women s dresses, n ot male ones. Wear cloths out of doors if you like, but get rid of the kind ot costumes worn m the stables. lhank- goo;!ness, there is a conviction in London and Pari that these stable styles oi the tadors are'about run out,' If, they could vmy .Kept ior youtniui women it might not matter much, but for , women of forty years and upward the cloth-made suits are . tad. Tailor-made suits are very welt for traveling, but not for home wear. - y' " . There are no new.fashions to talk. of for spring. Stay a moment it is ' certain that light colors, not dark blues and browns, but ligat spring: colors, are ..commg soon.' .The Lyons eilk . makers are '.weaving such. There is nothing -: whatever, being made t o remind .you of ulsters , or stable garments. i he faille s ' Francais . goes, -out surest, its place being . taken .by the v loveliest pink stuff, yon ever saw. It has no name as yet I would, call ' it "Boston faille," in compliment to your people, but that might vex those in New York. I have,.just finished a brown velvet dress" for "a lady of that city on which I have placed twenty thousand francs' worth of furs.' I furnish everything, and - it ' will be worth nearly $5,000 when finished., As. to "shapes, it i3 rather too early to speak, but the idea is to make wafty and bright things, such a3 .could be worn in Baltimore on the warmest days. For my part, I shall be glad whentwe get back tp the time of loose bodices. : Horsehair paddings were not used .when a woman could breathe in , full dress. - I have ' brought in steels again. .They make a good adjustment, , Of course there- are " many Paris ladies ' who do dress well at home. and. who wear pretty robes, pretty, slippers, and all that. This is because they sensibly, change their costumes when they come from lhe street,; their car. riage, or tho park.' . . . - WT ' '. t , . r.. T . i t , : . j j. nave ine verrtaoie gown worn i oy a grand lady of the court of Louis XV in my onice,- which 1 have often shown to visitors. That was a period of gorgeous dresses, wide skirts and hoops , Then came' the Louis XVI period, ' when more simplicity was shown.' With the . Directory first appeared these stable dresses,, then the empire: and spangles. Things were plain during LouisPhilippe's reign. : s Some styles of his epocn are seen nowadays with a certain class of old ladies. With the second empire we come back to the gorgeous , period. . Yes, things were . gor geous during the second empire, i There were fashions then. ; It is .a great mistake, how ever to , suppose that the Empress Eugenie set the fashion. v Often , would 1 create some thing entirely original, rich and' handsome, and when I took it to her at . the Tuillerie3 she. would say: "Ah, M.' Worth, it is very beautiful,'- butrl cannot accept it..'r I must not set the fashions, . or people would say I was giddy, , foolish ; and though tles3, . : Get some lady Of the court to wear it .or have someone wear it a.tr the next balL ? Then I will order a copy, but 1 must not set the fashions. ' . ' . L ' . . ':. I cannot vsay much favorable to business. Just now tho Spanish court and ladias are in mourning;1 very few German ladies'.come any more to Paris for dresses; fewer Ameri cans than' usual are' here, and the English and .French women' are wearing out their stable clothes. - . , 5 . , Worth. . FASHION LETS. - Dull regl is the fashion, ' . Small plush wraps will be again worn - in the spring., . ; - "- . Don't call, an overcoat a topcoat because it's English. " , .'','"- :: Gray; and garnet is' a favorite Parisian combination, ' ' " Ycung girls should never. wear- trained cr demi-trained drekse - v - - :. - , v Honey-comb satin, 'trimmed with swan'i down, -is. the proper thln f or . babi-a' capes. Buttons continue, large,-but on tha mb-t ladyiie suits the largest sizl-s do no: ap ear. ; Tha knot pattern in ja.we.ky is very-popular. The lace bar or pi . is quite: as ; fash ioaaule as ever. ' 1 .??i:-l..-;::-i;'?'t.'.'- Linnat an-l ruboi pins fasten : at , thai throat the colored sdlc handierchiefs. worn uncer .tna.- wrap or overeoat. -y- -.y : . ' r Tie'ece-lined s z . glove3iare"'growino' faror winter. Tiieyara les cu w 1 S "I Hi v - " " thun woolen ani ho3 trcublasomp than kid .: ' ' : ":., .'.. .... i ., - ...u,. .' , . .c-:'. ' i ho-.-. Favorite .Household : Rem&.- v ir vnr: p,ls to ci-uk all.acijej akd'pIi '-.;-.':'"" '-: iave ued the medicine tlth.sre niePU I This certifies that I ba len. aiid am satisfied that claimed lor it. JEn1 J?ur Horrei Nes liniment One dose cured me. Eesrecifuiij', A Mr.' W, N. Muren Thts will certify that I have u-cd jour HoneS' StTiR'i Jul 28th. lsss that It will do whaus claimed for it. Ii is feood.ii tiinkit.i '" y - ' : ' J; , . ; y r j-a. p01s Jhi8 13 trtifj i use dyonr Hornets'sNtst LiMmer t SortSnS' Siclt.l' d wefcks by applying ii three times a veek, . - Rsicttnl Jy, , d lt: 1 '? J For sale 1j all Dr'uggi&lssand Coimtiy Ierchants.' V. N. MULLEN, Proprietor. . . . THousand s bt cases bi. b ..... , , , s , . Headache are permanently. eiired every year (as the hundreds of testimonials in my poessicn will tebtify) hy the iTse of ; DR LESLIES Special" Prescription. This a rival, and with scarcelv a ands of physicians throughout the country haveackncwl- fSU - v. luaumnj : xu iuic Leslie's Special Prescnption in either its nervous, bilious ODHtructionongestion or torpidity of;the liyer.VWhtn J gay that Dr.. Leslie's V'-V"- .. v , . i". ; , SPECIAL SSttnexSl Sevel tit cs ?. ID. euiTO.uu maiLcr now long tue cae ir ay nave ueen siarulEg j-vv 5 - 1 have testlrconials from ptrgons who lae been hffilcted for twenty years,' belne f ontned to bed two or three davs at a tlmA pvwtv tmo weekn ihnt Vuva htcn rrn,ar,.iilJU 4ev.i. A. lie S Special ' ." T, : r - . - .. PRESCRIPTION SO that thev have nnt bad nn Atlanta- fni1 m-pr WlSll to bo C a " . i 1 ; i in -r-t 4 -- be sure and give this rerr edy a trlaL Price (Oc. FOB SALE BY SOFTEHS & PBESERVES LEATHER :: ;.' Our store is now full ...i.,.,.i.v.. - - ' desirable goods m our mm . - .an?Shoe8lll,8 season being m all gredes larger "'g - 3" ,aidmore comprehenpive th n ever, wearefuDy" " ji: vrcparwi ic meet any leasonable demand in the : - s wayo Hat'dsome Styles,- Lew, Prices and good, ' ex . j : serviceable goods. Everything will be found Just - J - aa . as represented. We invite Inspection, and guar-" C2. ' ?T3 CD C3 nmee enure eauFiacnon rn every particular to all B- &l t who favor us'wlth their patronage. . , s- x Orders by mall will receive careful and prompt S ' - attention. . . v v . & pa THE A Lrgoiglit-Pxige Paper, I?sued every Thcrsday. it gives full local reports. Telegrcptle News,-etre Sews and General HLj cei'arecuskHatter,.and cjs an immense circu lation. SUGSCRlPTIOii RATES: ' Weekly edition,'' One Year, $1.76 y - . Six months, -' $1.00 J.nree months, .50 To advertisers tLe Da'ly f.rd 7cel.:v fiwB- eom-.titi.ie an uue rctllcd mec'luM. ts the? cL-cu-Lite thruk'y thTu'.boaf the L,:..-.r). Co Licet istc u.ttllt d ujen a:-::c?t!c.rt. Kcziq ;ho v,unt to tcep ip yrith the newo cf tho day :rriaiT.jdtoi;c vitI:oi:t Tirv' rely Ofervep, CZLLBRATUD - ' : ,.-:.: : -. ' . . S . . - V riau.ed "Pcrcets' KestLlnnSt"sSrt SpS 8 can ien menu It as cod?d?J' " ir.. - - , rn tide,. to a severe case cl dlarrKrfrtViRa . . .... : iiuasr.n.7-. a. Watt . . , i : -. A..Charlottk. N. (x Mi medicinet stands tWnvwCLi. comnetitcr in the world wka it anu ftJC 11UVV JJ CSCriLirjg JJf for all cases of k i V or cbneestive forrrti . 3 S1k HeaHMbe.1 1 ineanFJust what i say, and that 1 - v.w : - n-uuiuuj vmsu y mv uuiucd VI Hl.uer ffvo : Tf wn f.nvi. j ti. m.i. v.. " jv uvuiku T-im djca l coua wicjoiwr I ' i and $l.ca S. P; ABCHEB, Saratoga Springs, N. Y, VUVWUU'U-il-V. t f i f Li f V ;T. C SMITH ;& C CX, Charlotte, KG, c of he choicest and most ' v yu vuuiutBL' ana most line. , Our ttv h- ov- , 22 ShT C9 3 JchnsifiK TJlotli, Tryon Sirei WANTED. : We will pay 15 cents per bushel of SO pounds fof gooa sol nd new cotton seed dtJvered t our mill Id Charlotte, N..C. - We w n trade cotton seed mea cr seed, givtog one on of meal for two tons' ot seen. . OLIYEB OIL C05IPANY, 13 new open to the public. ; AND ALL- . vrmsT cLxiss in ill Rrsrzcxs., COTT $S.CO rer Kay. E. W. 0 TZEBAUGH, i Manager.