North Carolina Newspapers

T1VUSBXD BltLT EXCEPT MONDAY. -BT chas. n. JJOHES,. . Editor and Proprietor. "TEC, MM TBS SOT, S0MITIXB3 SUMrTSJO Bl BOTE, LU TBI JJOK,. OM-l FOB Subscription to the bserror. . , DAILY EDITION. 8lnglew.. v fnto' By te week In toe dty.....-.. . By Hie month.. ............. Jj! Three months...... f - Six months..,. .:......... One year v 'WEEKLY EDITION. .j Threemonths........ 5SeenU; 6lx months..... ......'.! ; j Jne year In clubs of five and over 1L60. ; j ' If o Deviation From These Rules Subscriptions always payable in aavance.no omr In name but In fact. ... rSHTEBKl) AT THB POSTOTTIC CHABLOTTB, . J.;MtiQ(MIDCLAaaMTTJIB.V ' - WEDNESDAY. JUNE 23, 1886.;. ; - CHAS. B.MI8SI. . Our, Washington correspondent calls our attention, to the : fact Ijhat Chas. E. was missed among the Ngt Carolina editors in Washington," Well we're sorry anybody xjer missed us, QButit couldn't beftelped, .. , . We were too' busy . -'rastling" with rruw ouan-RvirTi to lav down the edi torial toeaand zucetta - for ItenayH , even to'go; on a junketing tour.to " Washington. ' ' The, political mecea of thiscouiiH j . try. "". - ' - . Besides our own absence which 4 seems to have' been inarked, we very much fear that the party who went to Washington, did not represent the j , "Press of .JNortn, uarouna, part. f-- .! ".'--"' :T.. '' I Among the names of the'party we ! fail-.lto find that of Yates, of the f " HomeDemocrat, the- Nestor of .: the ! Press. r - , - - Bernard ;of the Star, who for t wen-: I ty years has guarded the interests of the Cape Fear region, - , ; . Bonitz-of the Messenger, who has captured eastern North Carolina 'withlhe best paper ever published in that sectionj Ashe, of the News and Observer who like the sentinel at Herculaneum stands gaard at the capital of he State over the destinies ef central North Carolina for all times tocome. , r Brner, fth Watchman, the Achillef Of the StateTrass . " CCaUwill, 9t tha iAadnaark. who is iU tr- r j ournalist of U westara aarl of the State, or., ' , k, u; S. - .Cameron; of,the Cit-zen, whose or n ate writings," and" deep ' historical - research, is not bounded by - county or sectional.lines, but belongs to the ' entire State." V.iTvf-;v ;..--: ' ' Therewere perbaps'a hundred oth era whom we migkt - mention that . were not"present, and , 1 ' -; "As we add had 'em On the list ' We're sorry they were missed." : A late decision of the United States Supreme court establishes rather-a bro ader position on the subject ; of bridges over navigable rivers tqan - has heretofore been held; by that court. In the case of Scheiirer vsC" Columbia Street . Bridge Company, ; District of Oregon,, the j court siid: "It matters not-what is the character of the bridge-or how TnuQh bf an ob struction it will he to navigation, .if the State authorizes it and the Uni ted States has passed no laws on the " subject of impediments and ebstruN Jions to the navigation of the river, .this court has no' jurisdiction to pre vent the erection of the same." r General Thomas ; A. Brady, who "Became notorious from1 his connec tion with'star route matters, has gone to a farm in- Virginia he owns at the. Potomac. ' He has been a great , sufferer from insomnia, and hopes to r recuperate under the i6f :air from the Chesapeake and a fish diet. -'s 'hi ' ; ' . - ,.; - -iJ:', " 1 Hon. Wm. Ll Scott, of Erie, Pa , it - is stated has written a letter to one ' of Wa constituents in which he says that the ofBce of ihe Secretafy bf the Treasury has been offered to him by President; Cleveland, and that; he ahall assume its duties immediately after Secretary Mannings- retires in .-October. v Failure; f a Great Bnrar Firm. New Orleans, June 22l-The 'sua pension of the firm ot H. H. Swift Co , importers ot ugaj-at No. 66 Pine .street, this city, and at Per r nambuco, is one of the most impor . tant business failures that has taken v place in a loag time. . The liabiiitiesr are about one million dollart, which w more than equalled byhe assets of the firm. , Thus farvnd assignment j has bean made and efforts ar in progress to effect a settlement with r areditors and resume business at an eirly day. f In the meantime the suss ? Piioa is causing great. Excitement Uw oatirs rajr eit and fear is xprama that otaar scn barrassmente may follow. - 'Much - aympathy- was expressed on- the street today for the members of the suspended firm ; One of the firm aid today "We have been for over ... lorty years in the business, and our firm la the last one of the old class of r merchants who began to develop the . capabilities of the sugar-importing business. So far, our creditors have been unanimous in their 'sympathy . and good wishes.;, If we can tide over the next sixty days; we will, I think, hi safe. The marketrfcas been depre ciated by sugar refining strikes, and the trade driven away. Nor i that they have resumed work the demand will be increased." i - Salooalsts 'and Prohlhltionlsts ' . , . '; '; ' Have a, Fishf. i .- f , . Chicago, June H 23.The" -Inter-Oiean's Clinton, Iowa : special- s'jys' In an' encounter yesterday between saloonists and prohibitionists four of - the former,na'med Forsee,Fedderson, Hart and Rhods, were shot, none of i. them being fatally . "wouadedP Che marshal'Judge . and Frank Hilleri maneere jailed, charged with doing , the shooting. - The saloon: "dement lest niht were threaljijijijto Lynch the Judge and Hiilerman.and declare the jil will be blown up if necessary tog-it them. . . " "IU Close en Saturday Instead . of Tuesday, ; IT aw York, June 2. Tba Cotton .xchar-g by vote today d;c: i to ' -vz f'-.trjy Jr'yr','-ir:tt3 PENSION ELOQUENCE. YESTERDAY'S PKOCEEDUGS IS COUGBES8.' -V- The Senate Discusses a Prohibl fry Bill, and tho Ilouse Goo it DTeary on Pension Talk. Washington, June 22 - Skstatb. ' In the Senate, Maxey, from the com mittee i- on Nicarauga claims, of fered a i resolution requesting the President i o bring : to the at tention of the Nicaraugan govern ment claims of citiasns of the United States - against that government. Agreed to. ' Hawley called up bis motion to re consider the bill prohibiting mem bers of Congress from accepting em ployment from railroads that had re-, ceived aid from the United States. Hawley said he would acknowledge the evils sought to be remedied, but the bill introduced by Beck had not pmn it.rmr considered, bv the . com- mittee or debated by the Senate The Ml! had 'tWmnrufir suddenly oniih anata r The bUl. he said, was an af firmation that corrupt and dishonor able conduct had so strong a noia on t.hA SAnXtnra that - the committee of the Senate was not fitted to deal with it, and that in order to secure action at all it was neeessary to rush it thrnncrh with the same sort of hntA that one would rine a fire bell The bill gave sanction to a cheap ana hasty form or. defamation oi txn - frgssf 13 tfder ftg provisions'; a man? was liable to be sent to the penitenti ary for such service as the collection of an jordinary debt. ;.. If one of the Senators from Maine should receive a consideration from the Illinois L-ea-tral railroad for the collection of an ordinary debt and should not bear in mind the fact that many -years ago that railroad had "received national aid, he would render himself liable to 'the penalties of the bill. - : - . : Y!- Hawlely protested against this kind of legislation. y- which ; affected the honor of United States Senators. Such baste was not needed; ; He was one Senator to refute.the imputation that euch a bill would be smothered in the committee. Beck replied that there was no war rant lor any suggestion tnat ne meant any- insult . or insinuation against anybody.: No ' commiotee could give any more information on the subject thu was contained in the bill:, . .' ; : -; Ingalls and Hoar also took part in the debate in support of pHawley's position. . . . . . . . ;;"At' 2 o'clock "the matter went over,' and the Senate took up : the bill re pealing; the pre-emption, and timber culture laws. Blair "had moved an amendment prohibiting the : acquisition in one ownership of more than 640 acres of desert Unas. To this -Ingalls offered an ajndflstat applyia Sha imita tion to all public land. ; - . - . The . latter proposition,; wblch was the pending question today- was voted down. J .? - . ; : Blair's amendment twas then voted down ; yess-3, nays 12h The yeaa were uiair, xoipn ana xener. After some amendments r of detail, and without final action on the bill, tne isenate at 5:15 adjourned. House. Morrison has stated to the House that he will not today make a motion to go into committee of the whole onhe tariff bill. Morrison tnen called up the pro posed change of the rule making it in order to amend the general pension bul by adding a provision for : the imposition of a tax to meet the ex penditures required by the bill, and an interesting debate followed. ;. ? z The Speaker laid before the House cine messages from the President an-! nouncing his disapproval of a like number -of private pension bills, and they were referred to the committee on invalid pensions. Several of the President's terse sentences and ironi cal suggestions were greeted . .with applauso and laughter. f? : ; Morrison said that he gave notice last Thursday that he ' would - today move to go into committee of the whole on the tariff bilL He had no expectation now; that any different result would be attained from that of Thursday last,, and he : therefore would not make the' motion todav.1 ' Morrison then called ud as a nrivi- legd question the report of the com mittee on rules.amending the rules so to provide that it shall be in order when the general ' pension bill is ret ported to the House, to attach" there to a provision for raising the revenue necessary to meet the expenditure involved. In advocating the pronos Biwun, Aiorrison argued mat its adop tion was absolutely necessary unless Congress was prepared to grant pens sions and leaVe the government with out the means to pay them. ;lSince the war the .government had paid : out 800,000,000 m pensions vy hen ic had paid out 4800.000.000 .taere wouia -ve, more Denaions yes w pay. - u . naa , peen esti mated . when the arrears acts was passed in- 1879. that it would ftnoH f33,ooo,ooo. VThere had already been paid out nearly $200. GOO. 000 and bv the time the act was ; fully - executed th-re would Have been paid out $260 000,000. t Coogressjaji the present ses eion.had passed the widOws's increase bill nod the House had passed the Mexican pension bill. It was flti- mated. : that ' these two msas ures;. -would ' . add .to the annual r: pension list. from ten to fifteen million dollars.' - There were now pending in the House what was known as the demandant aMi' bill, a bill to pension men whn aiifTr- ed in confederate prisons, and the ar . rear and limitation repeal bill. It was estimated, that .the repeal bill would require an ; expenditure of J uoo.ooo, any where from fifty ts seventy five millions of which must belaid in the first year.;: He need not again go over the question of revenue and the amount of surplus. The . gentleman from New York' (Hiscock) and other gentlemen on both sides of the House, had predic ted that for the next fiscal year there would be a deficit -of $140,000,000 As for himself he thought that there would be a surplus, but certainly no surplus to compare with the large number of pensions asked. If his or any Gther gentleman's prediction should prove truef and these general pension, hills -should pass. there would be no money to meet the first year s payment. He thought that as principle in theses times of recklass appropriations (he meant other ap propriations than pension appropria tions) it 4ould be safe to incorporate in every bill making a new appropri ation of any great sum, a tax hill and thus provide means for meeting the expenditure:? He thought- that, it would add to the frugality of the ad ministration. . Reed, of Maine said that' he had listened with some interest to hear the reasons which had governed the, majority of the committee on ruies in reporting the proooeed change of rules He admitted a deJ ire aisguiseit, but he was surs prised to see the action which the majority proposed to take. If there were anything in the logio 'presented in favor of the chan. it wouli ts equally epplicatb to til eutjec" - cf f ; ;rcprr;.:-i a vs'l ri t'. .t c " mif ag thrt'.rnfll obiect. and what " : : 7- . -. l,;a would be the practical eueuo " action? There was not a practiuui ms(n in the House wno aia uuu that the proposed rule would be apv plied to fasten upon. every pension bill some method of taxation which would prove obnoxious ip xne "icir wnq mignc otj uwuvuo ut the pension, measure. .Why was this invidious distinction madef Thb pur pose was to saddle on the pension bills legislation-which would result in the defeat of the bills themselves. He - saw no ;suchj crisis; which de manded that the House should in vidiously 'single out a single ciassot legis.ation . and give an opportunity tion which would be obnoxious. He, for one. .was not J willing to enter, on such an invidious course as proptweu by the gentlepjian from Illinois. . Hiscock jwgarded the proposed rule as inare than ' an.' attempt to make an invidious distinction against pension bills. . It was an attempt on the part of- the gentleman" from Illi nois to avoid the responsibility of the Hfifaat of the nensibn legislation by a direct vote. When pension bills were reported: here, and a gentleman ae oirftd that hfl and his friends should 3cape the responsibility jofi a direct vote against the bills.; he would move an amendment levving a tax, and the rmiit wnnid be that the whole sys tem. either of internal taxation or of customs taxation, wuuiu - w. into the Housed and an endless de bate would ensue. The result would be that all pension legislations would be defeated, and the gentlemen whn onnoaed 'such legislation would ; avoid ; th !. responsibility of. votine ttirctlr against it. It was ard that i t was lirooer that the vpeiv sion bill should carry the pledge of a particular fund for. . its payment This was a strange, positidot to be. ta ken by the gentieman from r Illinois. ':. Randall Have, we " not ;. already pledged the gold that comes into the treasury for interest on bonds? Hiscock Yes, we. have ; and that is the only pledge that Congress has ever made of the revenues of the gen eral government. It pledged its gold for the payment of the, public debt when it was necessary to do it to sustain the public credit. When this" government was striving for its-very existence, when it was j necessary , to sustain our credit abroad, to support our armies in the field-.; we' pledged gold that should be collected for the payment of the public debt, - and confess to surprise that - this, should be cited as a precedent for the meas ure.-J.;y;v;Vy?':,5 Hiscock , then .went on to quote from the Ehemocratic platform which he said had been' framed by Morri son, in favor of dedicating thenter nal revenue to the rreuef of - persons disabled in the lino of duty 'in the wars of the republic, and in payment of such pensions . as uongress - may . frojn tiaie to tun grant to solaiors. 'One hundred and fifteen milUion dol lars had been received from .internal revenue taxes, and the pledge of De mocracy was that this hundred and fifteen- millions should be devoted to the support of air ; soldiers, r Yet, in the first Congress since the adoption of that platform, -the same distins guished gentleman who reported that plank in the platform was beard say inz to soldiers: "We bav not money enough to pay your pensions and to carry out our pledge-.-. wja repudiate the obligation that war taxes shall be devoted to this holy purpose." " Cannon, of . Illinois, : gave notice that he would -oflei Van , amend ment making it in order to amend tbejriy er and harbor bills and the bills for the erection of publicr-' buildings.7' by attaching thereto a provision raising .revenue to ,,meet -the expendi tures. The -committee on rules proposed. to place ' it in the power ' of any . man in tLe House, friendlv or unfriendly, io move a revision of the tariff, or an imposition . of internal ; taxation all along the line of , pension bills w hich meant the defeat of all pension meas ures. He wanted to see i whether in their hostility to pensions, gentlenv n on the other side would go a step fur: therand say that where therd was to bo public buildings erected to benefit some 'gentleman , in his own district, they would allow an amendment rais ing the tax. to meet the : expenditure, ; Randall said that ; the ; remarks of the gentlemah from illinois, who re ported . the change of rules were so clear apd comprehensive, that ' there was little left for others to say in its advocacy".?; He conceded to the othis er side full measure -of patriotism in this connection.- He claimed for his side a like spirit in- every particular, both ; individually, and - gollectively. So far as he knew there was noXgen--tleman on the - floor who was not ready to do entire justice to soldiers. Some might differ as to the method or Extent to ; which Congress might, go, bq.t more would differ on the pro position' that if Congress did grant pensions it ought, honestly to pros vjde money to pay them. : The prob able revenue and amount bf appro priation approached ri equality. The pension list already required eighty million dollars aqd this - proposition merely said hat if Congrass . added to that eighty miliiOB, it shoujid a$ the same time provide a way of pay ment. "' ? - ' '' . McKinley held that if Morrison's proposition had any meaning it was. a ponfe? 8on to the House and coun try that the revenues were inadequate to meet the just demands of the pen, 'sions."; If the government had to re sort to ' taxation ? of ; incomes to pav . gensions, then he favored an income for general purposes. 1 : - " - . Brumm, of Peneylvania. " referred to what he termed Jhe attempt of th' jemocrauc party to toiet ; upou XQ gross the. tariff bill, and commented on the fact that Upon the sheels of that attempt.; the r chairman t of . the committee of .ways . ' and ' . mans brought in a resolution which would enable him to gain by indirection whan the gentienjan from Penns'yl-. vania (Randall) and othr Democrats had stood with Republicans to ' bre yent him from gaining directly V It was a.cowardly effort to do what the gentleman had failed to da openly and above board. , . ; Hewitt, of New York, said that the Democratic ;party had-. made two great pledges m its Chicago platform, newas that the Democracy pledged i.tseli to revise the tariff in- a spirit of fairness to all interests. ,;The other was4.hat so long jasthe government Continued to levy war taxes under the internal revenue system it would devote that "money sacredly tothe payment of pensions; 'j. :- These two pledges wer,e honest and the Demo cratic party coming into power was bound tofulfil.them. Within the week it had attempted to begin : the' fulfill ment of the first- pledge, and by a combinati'Mi' between - members on the other side and gentlemen on the Democratic side, it had been prevent ed from going into that question. Applause. ? But . the 'pledge: was there, and Democrats who combined with Republicans to defeat the ful fillment of that pledge were bound to see it executed,-and he expected to ees them and their distinguished lead er i(Randall) bring a dmeasure into the Ilouse, which would enable the Democrat to t-ke up Its r- - tion in t ' "-. cf f; rri to f'f i-'"" ''i he held, was in fulflllment of thai E ledge, it provides that money might e raised by Bpecial taxes or others wise. - Th word "otherwise", was put there for the purpose enabling tne iiouse w ueuicate internal taxes to the payment of pensions. -:,.'::- . . IJannon oitered an ' amendment. of which be had given notice, but- sub sequently withdrew it, stating that he would rather have a direct vote on the proposition. . tceea, ot waine, arguea cnac the purpose of the proposition was to at tach tariff legislation : to the penson bills, and inquired in a sarcastic man ner what legislation on earth could stand tariff discuisioo. :.. . - ; ; Braggi of Wisconeiti," expressed his delight at Reed in reference to the failure of the House to consent - to consider the revenue bills "lam de lighted," he said, : "because it shows wnat sort or. contempt tne jepuDii cans of this House feel for those who have been recreant to their faith and their pledges.; ' While they are re ceived with open arms and approba piyn for the act they have done, they are thoroughly ; dispiaed for - their political defection.4' Loud applause on Democratic - side. This . brought Randall to his feet in a . vigorous de fense of himself ; and the. Democrats who voted against taking up the tariff bill, and a sharp debate followed be tween the two factions, of ; the De mocracy, with an occasional inter jection by Repubhean3.Tw hich . lasted until the House's adjournment, with out reaching a vote. :.. ' ' . -, - To Beyeoti tSe Postal rstem." - Chioaqo, June 22. A. special dis-. ?atch from Lawrence," Kansas,, says : he postmaster at this place .has re ceived reliable information, of the or ganization of an association among the postal .clerks Of the mam lines of the Western roads to - boycott the postal system. E-ich member of the association, upon . becoming such, signs a resignation of .his position in the postal service, which is : placed in the hands of the executive commit tee. As soon as the organization is complete it is said the: first, removal will be followed by a "demand upon the i Postmaster "Generar for cause therefor; if not satisfactory all reeig nations will take effect, leaving the mail service in the lurch. "; The ring leaders are Known ana . win pe re ported to the Postmaster General. Greene's potton Report. ,. : .'New York, June 22. Green & Co. say : Tbere was more - active - and generally nrmer market ; with some five to six points gain on pr.ice quite well sustained Scant offerings of the past few days, and a small turn for the better, at Liverpool, it started covering and as soon as prices com' menced to stiffn 'shorts'., developed anxiety.; jthat .gave position its strength. Otherwise there was no stimulated ;faatur except poosioly re ports of too much' moisture in the Atlantic States. - : - ' Horn Seotla and Uncle Sam. Ligby. Nl S., June 21 The situa tion of the question of "Secession" at the polls has occasioned more frank ness of expression by the people in regard to their earnest desire for an nexation. Last week after the great y ictory oy tne uperals on . the ques tion at issue, a weaitny oia sea - cap tain or this place took -a hatchet stripped the limbs from the. highest spruce tree on ftji farm - near: town. and nailed tbebtarsand Btripes there, inen pointing io ine nag ne snouted 'That is our next question to vote on and you will find before long two thirds of us that way of thin king." .v ' Pae frail Yesterday. ' Ttrfffc- ChitApn & TlAt.rnifc S Kansas City Kansa Cjtv 2, St. Louis 6. ' ' - - Savannah Savannah 1, Charles tons- , . "Chattanooga Chattanooga 2; Nash - Philadelphia, Staten Island. Louis ville and Pittsburg rain. .-. ; -Court Adjourns for Lack of : funds to Pay Expenses. " . Danville, Va.. June 22 Judge ray ne uonyened the ederal States District Court here today, but had to adjourn till August 24th on account ot lack oi funds to pay ? court ex penses. . ; - " - ; Iartre dividend to Rallrond -,;" ; - " - Employee- Mr. Cbanneer J. StedwelL Train Master of the Clevelaud, Ooiumbua, Clnn. and indlauapoiia By, was said to bave held onw-fliUi of Ucket No. 76,M1 In Ibe Louisiana State Lotterr wbUb on May Utb drew th eapinU prize, of 75.O00. M1.7 '26th b told a Plain Dealer reporter at hla residence, 152 Lake street. Cleveland, o , thftt 'It lg i roe toat tne io,uuj( urawu oy mo nQpi uus IK-Kl whs vaid u me, but I o- .ly apted as wllector lor others. Tne fortaQatebolderawjreDTeeniDloteeairthn C tr C. L Byln myebartmeoLaa loliows: H.John son, bfakeman, 461 Sterling ye.: J. Lanlfl,' eon uuvwr, oo oeyuwur nvp. ; j oos.jnurpny. conductor, H Bailey w . Williams. epnduouw. Tbelewara St., B: Constant, brakeman. iltf Lorain St., wno ouia muo nmtxi pg w BiuHUf hi tne coiK-cuon or thi mooej anddtytdeil : lorwardeC tke ticket to New Orleans and it was- promptly pa)d, aad I a1s4 soith t9 iAm ADA - - . ... -- yaaau IMMI V- -10AJ fiiUWl . - --- Use Dr. Gann's Liter Pills for Sallow Complex. Ion, Pimples on toe Face and Biliousness. Nevtf sickens or gripes. Oalyoaeforaaose. Sanplts ticv av .u. a. w i ibwju n. - - - :,r: . f . v - - . CURE FOB PILES. Plies are frequently preceded by a sense of welKbt in toe bafcfc, )afas and lower part ot abdo men, eao8tB tbe oatient to suppose be has some aflectlon of tbe kUineys or nelgtjorng organs. -At uiucs. BjruiiJuuua ul iuuijfTOiiion aio prgseat, niltU lency, uneasiness t tbe stomacb, eto. A moCture like perspiration, producing a vary disagreeable ant. Blind. Blet ding and Itching Pllfs yleht at w iuo oipyiiuubiuii ui ir. DuraoKo s true Hem edy. wbicb, acts directly upon the parts affected, aoaorbing tbe TumorB.-allaytng tbe Intense itch ing, and egeptiuf permanent cure.-' Price 60 cents. Adurtaw Tb iSoct or Bosanko Medicine Co.. Plqua. o. Bold by L.& w-.litou. " . -T' Jiur wh itVti et a ijl, Ay : Kon, f. s. Baynta of Salem,' ills.- says be uses prBossntta's cough and Lung Syrup in his fami ly with the most saUsfactory result. In all canes of Coughs, colds and Croop, and recsmmrods it In particular for tbe iWr mips. Bainple botUo tree at h a. WUton's. -t -- , Mm. Joe tn-mony Remedy Is still tbe bost Blood Purifier on the market . iJi0. U.il'iACKN, Wholesale tnigglts. SteotV f ntnllan or Pare Cod Idve Oil, yrftk nypQphospnltes. In Pulmonary Affections and Scrofulous Diseases. Dr. Is M. Lina, New York, says; -I have' pre. scribed Sooit's Emolsion aad used it It my family and am gteatfr pleased with it. Have found it very serviceable in Scrofulous diseases and Pulmo nary aBeoUoBs." -. . i.u.. r .. " - i PpsUlye Cure for Plle. - To the people of this county we would a have been glvex, tbe agency 0 X.MarerSi-s'ltaiiS? Pile Olntmeut-emphatlciilly guaranteed tn iilS money tWtw,ZIic Ing or Itching plies. rloMjue. a boi Nocurib Jpbr sale by L. B,Tffristoi, drsgist, Charlotte SPECIAL. -:0: Ye" Are Now (jfferii f,e'R3s?emente to' Our ' customers and the "WATCHF. CLOCKS, JEWTT.PV rr l les, LARGEST STOCK, OF -j - Dlnian & III -..'WATER PROOF PAINT ' 'ABO! - - -Jrtjr -a on1 IN TH ESTATE ALL COLORS, In , , Quanlity -FROM A- PIWIT0 A BARREL, AT ; PAINT 1N0X)IL HOUSE. : KCOND .GRAND ,-: Wilmingtonlhe -City by the. Sea will run toeir 3eeond Grand Aimaal Xzcurtdoa to rii a-u. aAnnh. .w LesTlng Carolina Central Depot at 816 p. m.. ' ROUND TRIP, $2 50. ; . Tlokets good to return on any regular train until June 2ih. . v - - . . Beduoed rates win be given from an points on th SUa.by Dlvieion, from Shelby to Charlotte,, to wvam pwurapauug ui uie twuunion. eonmlUee wiU be reTfd for Udlet and cbiwo jirrouiKcmouiB bhyo dwu aiauo lur gieany re duced Hotel Eaies while In V limlngtn, offering a anlATiflMfi nnrrt. .nftv tn vialt WrlivhtjnrlllA fiAiinH fimU-lavIll iTtilrA WnAAamaor tTrwr f'aanall b nH tYtex Bocks. Tbe bteamcr Passport will it.ake dally - - - r... i 1. 1 i. . 1. 1 4iTiy uuyj lim IITOr. VttUCIUK. Da UMH, SIMlUlg and Dellghtfu MeonJIeht Sailing on tbe Sound. Tbe management will spare do pains to make this tbe most enjoyable tr? to tne Seasjipre, ot the owvn. - ... ........ . -( - Bar your tickets parly, as only a limited num Tickets on aals at D. M. Blgler store, or by any nmuiutv vi uie oompany. -- - : - . . ; ... D. M. B16LKB, Chairman ; , C M. DAVIDSON. . f : . F. CBEWELL, V - W. J. BYKRLY. - jnnalS ' : : . Com. of ArrasgemeBts. 1T7ESTKB.I NORTH 1ARO- iff: isMM. u- K. t u. - V -a. 1 "i . . . . : .' r i?.. tlvwmki. Pionuan n.mi. - 1 Bausbcm, N. C., Jan. 16, 1886. J Commencing Sunday. January 17th. and rninnr ceding all otberar tne following Passenger train teneduie will be operated over this Road: WEST. - - f ' KA8T. Train No 1. Train No. a. M1IN LINK 'Ar. Lt. Ar. Lt. 1. M. I - ,.-.. llWfSallsburj. r.'H. '- 6.22 6.21 422 . 3.64 8 23 3.67 1.64 L21 12.40 11.61 10.64 . 10.19 P L233I 1.8H 12.34 SUtesvUle, 632 . 20il 105 3.67 ISO 4.60 6.19 7.31 newion, . ::. 4 . EUcHory, ' Icard. Morgan ton. : Marion, Old fort, I Bound Knob,' . Black Mountain, A she ville, Alexander's, - . Marshall, ' - Warm Springs, 8.65 2.68 a. .'8 3. 66 4.601 1.22 P. M 1.86 - 6.27 6.14 6 54 1M 11.52 11.00 I. KM B 41 ATM. 8.25) a 46 WBST. t MPBPHY D1VISTON. KAST. Train No. 7 Statioms Ar. I Lt. A.U ,9 4 ia29 116 1129 1.6S 129 14V 131 44! t4 Asbevllle. Homlnr, -Pigeon Hirer, , Wayneerffle, . . Hail,: " Sjhm, Webster Station, WbltUer, RhurlMtnn . ;-. , r 1026 11.21 12.19 1.49 2.2S y -8.81 4.1S - 6.06 Nantabala, - "9.96 jarretis, Nos. 7 and 8 run d&tlr. exoent Snndar. " Bound Knob Is dinner station for train No l - 4;,t--: -jf. A. TUBE, A. O. P. A. t. je. bcbxs. Bapennieudent. . - niJLUOTLMSIA. CENTRAL RAIL. 'iV Omoi of SupaKumarDOT, 1 '- : Wimnroroji. N. C Jan. 6, 1886. f : V CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Ml 1VTI 1 ITT Id U m ishK WAT t .m J Ing Schedule will be operated on this Ball- P ASSKN&XB, MAIL AND SXPBXSS TBAIN3. . DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY ' ltev Wilmington at., .;w.."...7.00 P. & Leave Bfigh at . .. ,.,kvv.,,i .7 85 P. v. Am re at Charlotte at..... 7.89 a. Ho.L Ro.1 Arrive ajKaieun ai.j..;ii,v.AU0 A.'M. ni" mumuigpon at........H.a A. M. LOCAL FREIGHT Pasaenirar du ittjtmrt. .. ; .. .... .... .... ... , i.iu a. a, Arrlvfl TjLiirtnhiinr &t c jc LnjMM ChurTnttn at - ai . w - o ........ r-...,..., v.iu r. a Leave Laurtnburg at... 116 A. M. AriTeCbM!pt$e'BA ......, , 148p. T Aflmn Ul hMl.A. a . . . ' M . rnve ai aonnourtc at . .,6.00p.lt. Leave Tjti.rtnhimr nt. -. . 'ton. Arrive at Wilmington "at. ".mi,40 P. m! Local IrelBh bntwAAn riiorirttta .tih t WeMrand mda7 Leave LauTtobu on 7nes,ThuriUa7sandSaturdais. - Pa-seneey trains step at regular stations only and Potato desbjoated In the .Company's Time SHELBY DIVI3I0H, TPASSINGEB, MAIL. EX- PBKSS AND FREIGHT. (Daur exoent flunilM 1 OU., . . ., .... .lilR V M. Lieave uneioy at. v..k ..,....... . 1 4n p h Arrive at Charlotte at.. ... .... . . " a'S 5 HJSb41 5?f '". close-eonnectiou at Blimi?t 2t5,B- Trains to and from Baleigh. Charlotte and kajaigh and Charlotte. - - Tae 1 tor StatesviUe. stations on lanta and all' mints Rmithni n' u wTrf -...Superintendent 1 DlSSOT.rTTTON Tt iMHTUAL CONSENT. ON MAY 31ST, 18a 4 Graham. iVKTK,2S?ftr. 4 Persons indebted t : ..vju. uu aim setue - J. -TOMTfa JOSEPH GiiAHAM NOTICE. THE ' UN DS asiGNED, TJNDES. TR K tptrm ear, 'Ji meoieine and sur- J'ine-'-itTa MIL EXCURSION IfTraln Ko 8 Ar. I Lt. 4.89 169 4 01 .112 '117 126 100 P M. 12.86 12.34 1L66 11.67 11.46 11.46 10 64 10.66 10.00 10.09 119 8.19 7.19 - A. M Our Hot -WILL : tiiis:''se'a;sqN"7 We ' date - tDnoi Arransed Dt i 1 - AND PLACED ON SALE : White Marseilles Vests at' 35 cents. ' . , White .Marseilles Tests at 5' cents. ' r - Striped Coats fast colors at 35 cents - - Office Coats Seersucker effects at 35 cents.' : Boys' Coats Seersucker effects at 25 cents. . ' 4 Boys' Knee Pants at 25 cents. - - ., v v .ooys' j&.nee jrants at do cents. -Bovs' Knoei Pants, fttr. KO ran to ' Boys' Shirt Waists at 25 cents.' it - . . . . r ' - Boys' Shirt Waists at 35 cents. - J ' . ; Boys' Shirt Waists at 50 cents. ' . ;x , j- Boys' Linen Suits at cut prices.' "- v" - : - i Mens' Linen Coats at cut prices. " - ' " ' . -. Mens' .Linen Pants at cut prices. - - - - r . , Ilf TI1E TEH IT b ITEECXL SEWSK "OF THE TE1W1, WE ABE i HEADjQ-U as. ( We respectfully call ypur attention to the large and extensive "stock of .Millinery and Ifancy Goods, at Mrp. P. Query's, Trade strt.. Alsd to ? the .... ;.... .......... v-t". '... vt-";: . NEW. HIGH .ARM- - " - f ' V verticai3 Tfee b. :Ji Exclusively in her Dress Making Department, after using other machines for years.!- By this New "Feed Invention all seems are made strong and will mitt. -irh - .1W it. liafnM vnn hn U will .MfA,T n 1-U - n l - r . all 'i""i'. mwwfu jifia uu machines. it - . i V SOFTEMS & PBESERYES LEATHER -: r ''i, ' - -, Our store Is now full of the choicest and most . desirable goods to out Hue. Our stork of Boots and Shoes tbls season Delpg In aj grades larger - and mere- eomprebaudTe tbxn ever, we are fall prepared to meet anj reasonable demand In the way of Handsome Styles', .LovMPrtces and good, errloeable goods; Srerrthlns will be found mat J2 :' 6" - a represented. We antoe entire satisfaction In very particular to all " ' who favor as with tbebr patronage. - j-; r - Orders by matt will reoelr careful and prompt f C g? attention. - , . -oa ' . ' - - s'jV. ' . " "l-" X " - J" 1 - T5 . f - . .--1- ..1. -a 1 ffnTUT' V ePal Ba,K I only weighed 128 pounds when 1 reommenced S?ad?.0W.welKn "7 pounds. I CJ . , " - ooDva MfMjuyii, XAltJ, ana now wM.Hr innir iilHtanoMa withAnt Vioin i-. to me Is beond calculation. uu A. ttUFua BUSTlCEi Cotton Buyer, - , . - - ' Atacon, 6a. Mr. A. H. Brambleft, Hardwares. :f sirrcnani or Vorsytim, ' Ga., Writes-- Tt AfPft HlrO.lt PhOmi An ' mw . h..1M. T consider It a 5pe ton to. I weigh more than I have -for 25 years. Ttespeotrully.: . ' - - i .).! i a. a, taJUBiiJirT. ! 1 U - Bf r, W. P. Joufs, ITIacon, Says' -'Mv wife has meaint ha, afmnfi. ,n . . 1(1 nnnnda In nelirlih JT,j 7r ivS! flONfiESastheKst jonVTwT Junes ! 71! Cures .U.Blocd and SHa Diseases, Scrofula, ....0 rer DOitie, Counter BE A- WITH US, arters . r v ' rt: u nuiwnvrvu UUUUUg, DUPPUW IOr - R: :MO0RE,; - General Agent. Trade St -rr-ll -' l' " '5- -; - '' - " - TV i- f t ST 63 mtite lmmenHnn. ami miuL - - C' - TS Jp Bloelc. Xryojs Stre -, . For Forty years a Sufferer from CATARRH: Wop'derfuLto Relate! FOott YkAbs lVaVabeena ' vtcani "to 1 ,,twrtl18 "me a stiff erer 'from , KXCBDTIAWNO PAINS ACROSS MY FOBBHKAD and M Y iTf Tte l,scl,at8e "flensive that I hesitate to mention It. except tor the good it may do some other sufferer; I have spenta young for-" with a remedy that has cured m entirely made SSiLf maa- J T,iehtia 129 "Pounds and now r??x146- , 1 18edairteen bottles of the medUnoe. and the on r regret I haye Is tbat beingln T Se cured mvim PJONEER &SSVw5 It of Cfn'n'ri' 5 E J"? -wer- merltethennden'oflm esh in OO, .:gFM&7R:i MPPOD AND ESUi iSlisAS MAltEDiiil Clocks, Silverware mi -AUD SPECTACLES. i bales:&:bdykb, CMEVELEaS. w"estTra4e8treet fullaatUfonluarln8 "STuirln f wwk "i and ' ; Mrs-' Joe Person. Eenn dy"" is stm terta the ' J100. Wholesale uruggist . ; t.spabklikcT"- hffi&J".WH l Se room. .1 BtT?Yr-.WWian.wKBi-Bew' ur- THE MEDICAL' PROPERTIES Off THE WATERS UNRIVaS F KldnrSn? DrinS wpsla. Sheumatim.: B4TBf UQfJSES t Q3f PLETfi - w0?!,.8Sowepan5 WaFn Sqlpbor, and Turkish 8 lted "Bains, . 2 Aa?OTDta ,uual,'kePt Ws, maat.sunwed&trUm ' ' Jj. 3. WALKKH. . a K. BBTAN L..J. r . - - Wholesale and Betall Grocers. ' xrew fucjh . .. . hew qoodm ON the first day of January ,1896,the undersigned entered into a co-partnership for tbe purpese of carrying on a - '. ' - -General G rocerj Business ft the old stand of Springs ft Purwefl. eorner Tryon A Fourth streets. We are .maimed by long experience, to meet tbe demands of tbe trade, and give satisfaction to our customers. - ; . . We win keep on hand at all times full stock of FAIULY SUPPLIES Whf fill Will hA ATlwrnrf tn itn nau nfrttr Trl im ofoharga. . - We wm not be undersold to tbe Charlotte market our store for the aooommodatlon of our kcusto- - Mrsj. ..'rersi Remedy Is stm the best Blood Ptrrtflei In the market & WQH. MoATJEIholeaatoflfugglst. "-r 'AVvv --'C'1' --"-.' V'- - " s"" Kctor,s- Certflcate Case 1 -SIlNSxl- IIttate - - -j 5 I have nsnd' JT fong standing with the mo happiest results follow 'its as 1 worst lorra, and belleye it to be th to use. - A , . 1 - Syphilis of the KAAf BltOMlHlM 'V&g A?' ',T. TLI4St M. B, 6iUh a. A'Tolpo from tbe tarNtate ft vx ourviuia i ct wtvr. xxer sain 19 -9s cicat w . uiiuo. wiu hi uvmiuxn nj 1. mi perrecfc euro, w their opinion,-. I am tiiaokful tor havmg tried tW remedy, i ,. WM.L. PABa, DliM, Texas. . v-v '" 64f4sji4g, 64., January jp,lS - GDIinr8 PI0NB8 'BLOOD7 EKKBWKB UM made, several cures of Blood -Poison and Bbeuma ilsm among my customers." I most heartily re commend it to sufferers from these affections. -CAL HILlAii, Druggist Nw ClBLfAip, La., January 16, laatJ. T have hVn m,kw1 annf finrf waII aT of Blood loison by the use f Blood kmn hi th iua nf is iwtjLi nf CrflSN'l riuns (NKKB BLOOD BAKE WEB. I will sound IJs Praises forerer- - , , l:t;:,limg MAY Druggist Canal street OidJ'Sores' A Perfect C::.'-r' DIAMONDS TALKER mi linn' v rTi .vuilj