North Carolina Newspapers

- PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY. BT V. CIIAS. R. JONES, r Editor sndProprletof. Ton." S,.tHrlpllB to the Ob-errer. DAILY EDITION. . 6 cent fllnglecopy.v. ...... " 20 By me week In toe city 76 By the month i00 Three months Six months v...,-.- One year WEEKLY EDITION. " 50 cents. Three months noo Six months In cW of live and over $1.50. . . v . No Deviation From These Rules Subscriptions always payable in advance, not onlv In name but in tact. " f entered at not PwroJfic m Chablotb, N. SUNDA.Y. JUNE 27. 1886. OXFORD. ' The town of Oxford, the county aac of Granville county, is one of the oldest towns in the State, and many years ago was the centre of a large and flourishing trade. .., Away back in the forties; however, the Raleigh and Gaston railroad was completed from Weldon to Kaleigh, . i .'Inn atti t fo fir running about tweivo uiw -the old town, and immediately trade following its own laws, Lft- Oxford and built up Henderson and other towns along the R. & G. railroad. But about five years ago the people of Oxford realizing that the moun tain would never go to Mahomet, concluded wisely that Mahomet should go to the mountain. They built a railroad, and connect-, ed themselves with the wide, wide world by steel rails, and immediate ly the old time prosperity of the old town was revived. Oxford caught the inspiration of modern progress, and today stands a monument of the principle of "where there's a will, there's always a way Her population has been more than doubled. She has five large tobacco ware houses, - ,' ' '" Which last year sold more than five million pounds of the brightest and best tobacco ever raised in any country. . r y r , : Henceforth nerv progress is to be onward and upward. pie in'th world, may her futur D as bright and prosperous as she de serves to be. J JUDGE BAYIS DEAD. Our telegrams publisbd elsewhere give the particulars of the death of Judge David Davis, of Illinois, who was a member of the United States Supreme Court for many years.; He was the original and only inde pendent Statesman, who was able to 'maintain his independence under any and all circumstances. ";: J. - It will be remembered that when the electoral commission was estab , lished to decide who had been elected preident in 1876. The ' Democrts counted on the honesty of David Davis to pull them through the legal .tussle over the contested votes of . South Carolina, Florida and Louisis ana. - ' ' ' ' . v The Republican Legislature of nii .nois was, however, too smart to allow a condition of affairs like the inaugu ration of .Tilden, and elected- Mr. D.ivis to the United States Senate, thus balking the Democratic pror gramme, and putting aliunde Joe Br adiy in Mr. Davis's seat on the commission. . . The world knows the result , ; -Only a few years ago, he came to North Carolina, and captured one of North Carolina's fairest daughters for a second wife, and now at a ripe I J 1 J - . - : - u u age te uiea ana leaves immense wealth behind him. , He died in the immediate presence of his family, and goes to his final rest full of honors. " " . THE COXCOBD' POSTOFFICE. There may be those, possibly, who may say that tb Concord postoffice . ii none of our concern,! But, really, when we helped to vote the Democratic party into power., we voted to "turn all the rascals out." The present administration has ' made a pretty . clean ''shucking" in North Carolina, but the old incum , bent of the Concord postoffice still holds the fort. ; ..-: '.-. So far as we know, every- other pastoffice in. the State ;worth having has been given to a Democrat. TIT U 1 j i . i i. . . y ujr ua mere oeen a nan at con card? :; Our representatives at Washington say that no change is made because Democrats , have recommended the retention of the present incumbent. " We suspect that those Democrats will yet be made to pay the penalty for a violation of party fealty, if an appeal is ever made to the people of Cabarrus,' or of Concord itself," for thit matter. . ' In November, 1884, the people voted f r a change of Federal officers -at least at the South. : - . .. ' The retention now of every official of t his class is in defiance of the pops ular will of the people., v - OXFORD, lOnPHlR ASYLUM. The grandest Charity in North Carolina is the Orphan Asylum at Oxford, -,; ' . It is a complete success in every eenso of the word. . t Nearly two hundred children are now being supported there.- They come from every portion of the Siat?, and r - Are literally : the' children of the Sta'e. ' ? , ; ' " S a atherless, motherless, nomeiess-j-they find an asylum at Oxford wors thy the noble Masonic fraternity and worthy the noble and benevolent peo ple of the State. " - " ' See' proceedings of Thursday's cele- bratio'i at Oxford elsewhere. "? ; Much of our article in regard to the celebration at Oxford last Thurs day is condensed from the Raleigh News andObservsr. - COMIXC ELECTIONS. The first State to hold an election this year is Alabama, which votes on the 2nd of August. Arkansas comes next on the 6th of September ; Ver mont votes on the 7th, and Maine on the 13th of the same month. Georgia will vote, on the 6th of October. ., All the States elect Congressmen on the 1st of November, and many of them State officials at the same time. In North Carolina in November the people will vote , . For members of Congress, For Judges of the Supreme Court, ' For members of the Legislature, For State solicitors in the twelve Judicial Districts. . - A For Superior Court Judges where there are vacancies, ; ; For Sheriffs, , - ; For Registers of Deeds, , For Clerks of the Superior Courts For County Treasurers,' For Coroners, For County Surveyors. There will be no State ticket in the field, and in many of the counties there will be a rough and tumble fight on the merits of the candid dates.' . -. Party lines will set loosely this yearv ; TREASURE TROTE. A Box Cnta"ininB$a7?OOOin Gold and Silver Found iu the Hearth of a Store in Edgefield County. News and Courier. - Pnr.WMATi's. FnoRfflETJ) COUNTY. .Tiino 25 YfistfirdAv while W. -M. Boazmac was repairing the hearth of Mr .T n Strnthftr's storehouse. Where he has been engaged in merchandise mg on a small scale ior several months, he discovered, in removing pieces of old brick, a tin box contain-. inc 27.000. all of eood eold and si! ver except fioi oia namourg obdk hills When Mr. Htrotner came Dome Boazman showed him what he had rlifwnvered. and asked if he knew Anvthiner About it. Ha said he did noK On . examining closely a tney found a name scratched on , tne dox, "R Smith." Sftvpral vears aeo a Mr. Benson Smith merchandised in the same bouse, and an old gentleman several years before the -war, by the name of Buck Smith, did business in the same , house. Messrs.5 Strother and Boazman this morning sent the money to a place ot saiety. r ,- Biejelers Amog the Newspaper- Jlea at "Washington. " Says the Washington correspon dent of the .Louisville rost: W. H. Curtis, of the Inter Ocean has taken to the use of a tricycle for a method of travelling in news gathering. The wheel is becoming quite popular as a factor in the race tor news in Wash ington. With smooth pavements travelhn g by bicycle f or Cricy cle is both a convenience .and a luxury. Just three years ago your correspon dent inaugurated the fashion of using the bicycle for" news gathering pur poses. He was a pioneer m this line. antf , iike other 'rt formers, " : found new principles-; unpopular at nrst. For the hrst year he rode alone Then "Carp," of the Cleveland Leads er, after much hesitation and prac tice on back streets, followed the ex ample. Pretty soon one of the Asso ciated Press staff; the noted Siberian traveller, fell a victim to the bicyole habit Pretty soon J. A. Trusdell, of the Pioneer Press, joined the band of mounted newsmen and paralyzed his northwestern reader with descriD tions of Arlington and other sur roundings of Washington as seen from the saddle of a bicycle. Then one of the local papers mounted one or two of its men. Then the tele graph companies I seeing the advans tage of - the system from a business standpoint, put bearers of dispatches on bicycles. Soon other converts of the system appeared in the newspa per field, and now you may count those who use the bicycle for 'news gathering or news dispensing by the dozen, and a wals down Newspa per Row discovers wheels waiting pa tiently before a good many doors. i : A Bier Swindle in Cotton. St. Louis- June 26 One of the biggest cotton swindles on. record has just been successfully, executed in this market: It was worked by a buyer who formerly had headquar ters in Hope, ; Ark., but now does business from Texarkana, Texas. About a month ago he agreed to the sale of 3,000 bales of good middling from Texarkana to eastern buyers, sending samples from that place. He requested the privilege" of shipping from bt. lx)ui8, as be could make better freight arrangements. . Having secured the cotton a shade under the market, the eastern parties readily gave him permission to forward the cotton in that way. Having secured the buyers consent for that purpose, the Texan came here and bought recklessly all the low. sandv-stained cotton he could find until be had filled hi9 orders-, v The cotton was shipped and drafts paid on the sam pies sent from Texarkana, through arraagements made with Texarkana banks and their t3C Louis correspon- utiuus. nis excess 01 pronts are esti mated at 135,000. - BaMball Teaterdar. Philadelphia Metronolitana 4. A th letics 2. Brooklyn Brooklyns 1, Baltimores none. v . . . Kansas Citv Mannas CitvKnw York game noetnoned : rain. ' fee Louis Bostont; Louis game postponed ; ram. - Cincinnati St. Louis 1. fllincin natis none, - Chicago Chiriflfi'rt . K. Philado! phias 1. . . Louisville- Lomsvilles 3, - Pitts burgs 4 Detroit Detroits 2 Washingjtons none. ' Charleston Savannahs 5, Charles tons 2. ' v.. Oreeu fc Co's Cotton Report. New York, June 26. Green & Co ay: "Shorts' continue active todav . c ; .1 . . ... " uauBwniig tueir. attention largely! August with values stimulated 7 to pomts and a great many : contracts nave been taken care ef. ..At the ad vance, nowever, the "bulls" com menced to sell with : some, freedom leading to a reaction and unsettled feeling. At the close late months were 4 to 5 pomts lower, but , I advanno rntsn - nniinlml with f- . f ... aHU VllllJ reDOrtfl. hrnmrht rmt mnrkpd Avirlanu . ' " O ww - -w AWU(7 of a desire to sell and demand proved very limited. - - CURE FOR PIL.ES. . Piles are freonBntl nmeAdnl h' nniii of weight In the back, loin and lower part ot abdo- Ulan. AfinMn V thA nAMant. tl annniMA hA Iiab mim afluutton of the fcldneys or nelgboring organs. At uuioB, syiapwrna 01 lnuitfeuyon are present, naia lenoy, tineasiness ol the (tomacb. etc. A moisture line .perspiration, producing a very disagreeable ltcblngfi after Retting warm. Is a common attend ant Blind. Ble ding and Itching pilrs yield at once to the application of Dr. Boeanko's Pile Rem edy, which acts directly upon the parts affeeted, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the Intense Itch ing, and eneotliid a permanent core. Price 60 cents. Adores in uoctor iwewuio Meadne Co, 1 riua. v. ouui u. a. wiiswa. COIIGRESS Y E8TEBD1T The Senate no in Session, anl the House Xaily TrytnK to Time. . f xxr mnranmv .Tiinft 2B. HOTJSE. Barksdale submitted the conference report on the bill on granting leaves of absence to employes m iut?ft de ment printing office, and it was agreed to. - ' . Crisp submitted the conference re port on the bill requiring the grant 01 ranroauB w yay duo wd y- ing, conveying ana surveying won land." (As the bill originally passed by the House, it applied only to the Un ion Iracmc system, out juuouwu by the Senate and agreed to by the conference Cdmmitte. its provisions na a-rtjxmiaii tn oil land errant roads.) The report was adopted, xne nuuatj then went into ' committee of the .1 mi. TT--, whole, (Reagan in the chair,) on sun dry civil appropriation bill. ; - fin mnhrtn nr Kannaii fii rHilUDVi vania. an amendment was adopted increasing the torce or employes iu the bureau ot engraving auu yuu ing, and increasing appropriation thamfrtr . thin - hfiincr made necessa ry by a provision placed in the bill for one dollar ana two uoimr t:ouuloA. and tnr small silver GertincabeH An: omAnrlmnnt offered yester day by Ermentrout of Pennsylvania, J J . i ? a. a..J frr rAnmmriEr traflfl noiiars lnvu swuiu- ard Bilver dollars was ruieu uun uu the point of order. Violo nf Nw York, offered an amendment appropriating $10,000 for . c u A nfttinnftl hnnrd nf health. Reiected. In the discussion of the paragraph moinno- an nm.r.tnriauon ior luecuui nlotinn nf thpi nnncion office buildins, that structure came in for a good deal t Yinmtia rrit.iriarrt - - . - Dunham, of Illinois remarked that it was an architectural monstrosity. ..... a J ISogers, or. ArKansas, cnaracteriza it as: a cross between a horse car ctfihln Anrl a nninn denOt. - "' Rnrinfl-Ar. of Illinois, declared it was I offensive to the vision, and suggested that some ot tne present ornameota tions should be blown up with dyna fVtnnnn Tllinnis! maintained that. th bnildinsr was commodious. well ventilated, and better adapted to itn niirnoRpn than anv of the public buildings Jn Washington.'" McMillan, ot Tcrtuesses, aiao spoKe in hicrh tArmn nf f h nnmmndioiignesB of the building, and maintained that for its cost it was very satisfactory. '; . - Alter rebating on tne amenaments prescribing the nature of th frescoes ts Ka nlnf ewl - in t.hn mt.iinrlfi nf thft capitol, the committee having com pleted the consideration or halt ot tne bill, rose, and t he Mouse at bp m adjourned. . - . AOU8BAWD SHOT. ' ' Because He ,'IIad Cast Dishonor Upon His Wife. . NA8HVHXE, June 25. John Slink ard shot his father-in-law. Frank Rhodes, on College street at seven o'clock this morning. " Probably fa tally.; The shooting was thehnale of a knock down fight, which occurred about fifteen minutes previously. While (.Stinkard was coming up to-. wards town Knoaes waised up be hind him knocked him down without warning, kicked him , inthr face, on head and in the side. He then turns ed and walked away, and remarked "You 100k her on trial did youf Stinkard got up and walked behind Rhodes Until he. go; to McCastin's shop, where he armed himself with a pistol, overtook Rhodes and com menced firing.. The origin of .the trouble was as folio w8: ' . Six weeks ago Slinkard married Rhode8, daughter.- Theyt rented rooms and lived together peaceably for a while, hut soon disagreed, and since;: the first misunderstanding have had various ; quarrels. ' On WedneEday the couple agreed tosepa rate. Slinkard - taking ' another boarding house. . - He says ; he never m-treated nis wire, and their separa tion was mutual, .but Rhodes con tends that he was very cruel to her, and; would frequently stay away from home , all night. To a friend who asked, about the separation, Slinkard said that he had only taken her on i trial. Slinkard heard that Rhodes was after him. and carried his pistol to ' Henry McCastin's tin shop, where he was employed, ez pectn g Rhodes to come there after him. After the shooting, Slinkard surrendered himself,' and hid the cnarge ot assault with intent to .com' mit murder registered opposite - his name. , . ' - YOUNG LOVE IN A CREEK. - Up to Their Armpits in Water Eloldlns: an , Umbrella . Over "Their Reads. Richmond, Va., June 25. Henry Warrineton. aeed 19 vearsl the onlv son of a poor but: aristocratic family living near I4ea sulphur springs, and Alice Demarest, the beautiful 16 year old daughter of Bolivian DAmarpof. an immensely rich land owner, whose residence ana pars are situated ten miles east of the SDrine-s. ran nflF get married at 6 o clock: this morns ; The flying pair eloped in a buetrv They ; made good? time' until Indian 1 -' mm m creeK was reacneo. xne creek: was very high, but an attempt was made to ,, rora it. - w nen midway 01 f the ftrearn the vehicle was washed over, and ' the " occubants ;thFowh' in thn water, .They lodged against a broken tree in the middle of the creek. -The youner man causht the vounsr crirl the rushing waters were carrying her down and held her. Fortunately, just at the root of the tree there was sumcient tootnoia ior Warrington Btana. bo tnat tn wnwr nniv r-ama up to -the armpits, but on either side or mm it wass too deep and the cur rent too strong for him to venture t reach the shore. He held AlinA in hia arms for two hours before they were "discovered. . The position was made more unpieaaaii; by the sun pouring rays upuu vuem fortunately, when the buetrv was avArturnfH an umbrella was thrown in reach Qt the vounsr man. and ha mnacrpfl ts niwn and hold it oyer the lady. ' ' Novel as ,waa the catastrophe, the rescue was evfea i more noveU , A young " man; although the risk was great, swam a strong horse to the place, and the imperiled youth and maiden hung on to the animal's tail, and were brought back safely.. The girl's father caught up with the pair at the creek, and the wedding did hot take place. - Rank Statement. New York, June 26 The weekly bank statement shows: Reserve decrease.. . . . .$ 1,357,150 Loans increase. . . ;s . 3,672,600 Specie decrease..... ..... 1,568,100 Legal tenders increase., 1,240,300 Deposit increase;, ... . ; 4,119.400 Circulation decrease .... 23 000 The banks now hold $14,354,275 in excess of 25 percent ruleiis?: The : President at ITort Monroe.. Fort Monroe, V., June 28, The yacht Corsair with the President and party on board arrived at one 0, clock this a ternoon. They made a circuit of the roads and then stood out to fsa. A THBILLISG ADTESTUBE. The - SfriUers Train; Pursues a Train Loaded With Police and Detectlves.An Exeiting Chase The Capture. . - , - " Chicago, June 26. The railroad company was engaged this morning 111 euueavunug tu. ciear ine tracss south of Forty-third street, of the wrecked trains which remained there over night. : Nearly all the tracks from Forty third to Fifty-Fifth streets were : blocsed this morning with partially overturned cars. Traf fic on both the Lake Shore and Rock Island roads was delayed in conses quence of the'blockade. By-10 o'clock the tracks had been pretty thorough ly ., cleared. : During , the night the round-houses and other property ot the Lake chore - was guarded by Pinkerton's police, and members of the town of Lake police, force A Lake Shore engine, in charge of the regular crew, left the round-house shortly after 12o'clock Two cabooses were attached to it. " On each caboose .were about fifteen town of Lake police, - and twenty of iPmkerten's men. The train proceeded at a rate no faster than a walk until the arrival at Enelewood. when the off! cers mounted the cow-catchers of both engines and the platforms of the cabooses and the train started off at a rate of two miles an hour. A crowd of strikers had rushed ahead, of the train while it was proceeding at a slow rate, and at a dead run set out for Englewood. As the train's speed was 1 accelerated the crowd -' was soon passed; and a storm of stones and cinders were thrown into tne men outside of the engines and cabooses A cry of rage went up from the throats of the mob as the- engines dashed by. Soon the Chicago, Mil waukee and 8t. Paul engine, and one belonging to the Nickle Plate road. passed the crowd of strikers. ; The engines were on the way to Engle wood yards to do some switching tor the road to which they belonged, but as they passed the crowd! they were boarded by one hundred , tunous men. who without ceremony took undisputed ' possessi on of it. r Then began one of the most exciting races on record. The pursuers and the pursued sometimes ran ax the rate of fifty miles an hour. - Matt Pinkerton stood on the rear platlorm of the train and threatened the men on the pursuing ..engines with his revolver, but without erlect. rhe pursuing engine arrived within a few feet of the caboose when the Town of Lake police lumped inside and closed and locked the door behind them leaving Matt Fmkerton and three or bis men with newspaper reporters on the rear plattorm. t Huge lumps of coal sailed through and followed by three or four coup ling pics, and a Pinkerton man fell headlong from the platform. Crackr crack, went Matt Pinkerton s revol ver and a striker fell from the engine: The Btrikers jumped like sheep, with the exception of a dozen men, at the nrst nre. irossiDiy otners, gave Big nab to the engineer to go ahead Another shower of ' stones which smashed the windows of the caboose without i doing ' serious damage to- any one on on the platform and more revolver shots, also apparently without effect. were find by the officers, and iust then the pursuing engines caught up to and coupled on the Lake . Shore train. The strikers engines were re ve?6ed and the coupling pir.s snap ped like so many p eces of glass. The Lnke Shore train was stopped just as the engine again approached at full head i f steam and struck the rt ar caboose a blow that threw . the then thoroughly frighted policemen to the floor and shivn d every pane of glass in the cars lho ponce left the dan eerous ercund and held a Darlev with the strikers, the result of which was that the four engines and two cabooses were pulled back to Root street crossing - ; , On the caboose, besides the police, were General Freight Agent Blodgett, Superintendent Amsdeu aud Yard- master Jones. Returning with the captured caboose and engines, the crowd overturned several box cars on the tracks, b ockading the two mam tracks. The crowd- alone the tracks threw stones and' other mis siles through the windows of the ca booses. ' Persons inside sought refuge under tables and benches and escaped serious injury. The arrival at 41st street was hailed with cheers by great crowds 01 striker and their ' sympa' tbizers aesenlbled there. The engine went into the round-house, leaving tne caboose on the side track. Accounts vary as to the effect' of the detective's nro upon the pursuing strikers. There seems no room for doubt that some' strikers were shot. The police and detectives suffered no injuries, but few slight bruises. Columbia Wins, NbwLondox, Cohn, June 26, In tne Harvard and Columbia, boat race Columbia. won, time 21:30 3 4; Har vards time was 22:03 1 4 " Houses Rented. ; Bonaes rented and rente ooUeotad, In the " ldrerOfled tree of obarge. -: CHABLOTTEBIAL BSTATI AGENCY, : .. .' B. . eOCHRAKB. Msnanr. - M V T1 StTMt Trout OtltTHl HoteL JUST RECEIVINC THE BEST STOCK OF GrOOfS IN THE CITY IN OUR LINE. ; A; R. & w. b;nisbet, .Mrs. Joe Person's Rejnedy , Ifl stllf the best Blood Purlflpr on the market -jXQ- B. JtfADSN. Wholesale Drttlst, .10 MACHINES J k SPhCIALTY - fllmn'oaf Unat .xin TfvMi n m Tv Wastes no in; Ol-an it Beady foe Threshing Engine and How Powers Sob Mil Iu n n o... . .... : n owiiur noyivmenis ueneraiiy Send lor Illustrated otitalogue - - 7 . .. . ' A. II. P tROf'IIA S. Penncylvanla Agricultural Works, . . York. Pa. ST, HSBT'S SCHOOL, THU ADV1MT TERM. THE NINTH 9KMT A annual sesskm. begins Thursday, September win, nvw. ' ivnsaisiuKue auuress cue tisoior, June26d2in Bey. BENNKIT SilSDtS, k.y BICYCLE FOR SALE ONK COLUMBT1 HU3TANO - INCH Bt cycie for rile cheap.- In ierfect o? i!er. It U selling. .H or turther particulars apply to or ad- )uoe?6d2t Care Observer. Charlotte, M.'c. DISSOLUTION. BY MUTUAL OONSKNT. OW MIT 81ST. 1886. the profeaslonal co partnership of un 'jones Graham, was fllswled. a B persons fade toed 10 them are notified to oall and settle wiul a B - J. B JONSS. M. D. . ' . JOSEPH txBAHAM, M. n. - . ; , 81MMON8 b. jowisTk. n. NOTICE. themselves tor the practlee of "HS' JunelStUm bIMM03 B. 10nU. M? b. rrnfii mm A Man o :o:- LIKE LAUS! :o: - :o: The Doctor says: When Mr. James Edwards, or Senola, Ga., began to take "Gulnn's Pioneer Blood Benewer," I saw him. -He was covered, body and extremities, with a characteristic sjphUlltlc erup Uod that seemed to have baffled all treatment. saw him the seeend time In about ton days, when be was so changed In appearance by having the scales removed and the eruptlens healed, that barely knew him, and In a remarkably short time lie was relieved ot all appearance ot the disease. K. a PBSWBY, M. D. Spalding county, Ga. . " . , -0)- Aftjjaia tokCatanh! A SUPERB Flesh Producep and Toaic ! GTJINN'S mm BLOOD -' HEWER 1 Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases: oueumausm, ocroiuia, uia uores. A Perfecl Spriflg Medicine. If not in your market it will be lor ' : warded on receipt of price. . " . SialiBott'ev$l00:Wj75. Oil BLOOD SKH MAILED FREE. IIACON MEDJGINE COMPANY, MACON, Ga. V hsr mm It WILL PBOmiNENT '4 WITH US fTillS SE A8O .N" - -!' -.. ' . . " " r Wc: lave v Jnst Arranged AND PLACED ON SALE : -.y White Marseilles Vesta at 35 cents. -White Mareeill s Vests at 65 cents. Striped Coats fast colors at 35 cents - - 1 Office Coats-Seersucker effects at 35 cents. : . , Boys1 CoatSr-Seersucker effects at 25 cents.' "'-Boys' Knee Pants at 25 cents- - . Roys' Knee Pants at 35 cents. ' ' B6ys' Kbee Pants at 50 cents.'' ' ' " Boys' Shirt Waistsat 25 cents. " . . Boys' Shirt' Waists at 35 cents. - - . - Boys' Shirt Waists at 50 cents. " -; - : Boys' Linen Suits at cut prices.. V : n-Mens' Linen Coats at cut prices. -r;..Men8' Linen Pantsat cut prices." - ' THE TEB I ITEKAL SEWSB OF Till: TERM, EADQUARTERS. E. D.'L'ATTA & BRO. Xfiii Stf 7 U urAtJentinSn the large and extensive' stock of l0' Que'y,8 Trade 8--o to.the i NEW HIGH ARM-: Exclusively irf her Dress Making Department, after using other machihPB ail maphinPH - ' - f SPARKLING CATAWBA :-: SPRINGS, .. . . . i. " 1:.-' : .CATAWBA CO., IV. C. This justly celebrated waterlnir -place Is now Open tot the accommodation o! the public. . New Buildings have teen erected, acd the rooms have been refiited aud refurnlsbd with new fur niture.; , ' ' !'-' . The management promise the bast attention possible, ami the table will be supplied wlttt the best that the market affords. THE 'MEDICAL PROPERTIES " OF THE WATERS UNRIVALED ' : - ! lTor Diseases of the Llvr, Dyspepsia. Rhenmntlsm, Kldi,er; an 1 Urinary Diseases; and General De blllty ana Nerv .lis Prostration, and a Healthier Location noi to be found. . . BATH HOUSES OMPLEIE t "Pool Shower and Warm Sulphur; and Turkish Hot Air, Yi.ppr and Medicated Baths, when de slrel. 1 - . ' 411 amnsemeots usually toot at; first class Wa terinj? Piaces. --?.- - - . . .. . i , DB IS. O ELLIOTT. B. B WADDELL WIFE. . Proprietor. ; "f . f - ' Managers. : -t f may308at,sunwed4irllm . . y PRICE OF-i-:? BURNHAH'S vlftPROfKD;:;: .BTAKD4BD ; 'li t BIN I Al fa swurfAv' monnfosAriDlnM anil fv 2 advertising Ptmphlet with . iin j-isire uew Price List, sent free by ,. BIJKNI1 AW WltOS , YORK. PA. DEBILITATED MEN. . Tot are allowed a free Mai tf thirty data ot the :? M Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic. Belt nM Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the nwedr ' flSf and Prmnent.eur(( Of Artxn Debility. Iom or vitalxty and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. ( V0LXAiaEELXC0.,JIrshan,Brioli. BOvJ7deodAw7m ' ,V - T Sirs. JToe Person! Remedy : Is stin the best Blood Purifier In the market ' .j.-:$r.- JNO. H. Mc ADEN. Wholesale druggist - K f - .1 t V y y BE A- FEATURE it, 'V "J 4 STRAW HATS, t ' ) -ARE WE VERTICAI. FEED - OP WIS ; , ' mAGWIMM c you notDinS- Supplies for "R MOORE, . . , ' i General Agent. Trade St WEAK NEUVOIJS ND DEBILITITED a EN seeking Health itrength and Energy ibduld avoid- Dru?s, ecret Medldne&r etc , inisend for -Tlifj Ee lewV' or 'Health aud itrenpth.. Begalned,") a arge Illustrated Journal nbilihed entlrtly for .heir benefit It treats o;; hral!h, hy erie, physical culture inl medical sub j -eta and a complete ei.cjcloi se lla nf fnfnrmailrwv fA. tuflerlng humanity afBlo- 01 With lnnv sfgnHtni vAttauBiic BOU piUlUUl Q1S- eases. . -. -- 4 , : 40UNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEK, and oth ers wno suffer from nervous and physical debility, exhausted vitality, premature decline, etc. are es pecially benefitted by consulting- Its contents. Every iblng such sufferers wish to know is fully alven In Its pages. - if m need of medical aid or counsel, read it before 'doctoring" or tnvestlbg In medicines or appliances of any description, and you will save time, money and disappointment If oslng medicine or medteal treatment ot any kind, read it and learn the better way . , THE BEV1EW exposes the frauds practised by quacks and medical imposters who profess to "practice medMnc," and points out the only sate, simple anol effective road to health, vteof and bodily emrgy. - f - v - y ? i jEleptric Belts and all -curative appliances are treated upon; an about them which are genuine, whloti are bogus. Beits on thirty uay s trial (?) and other fallacies reviewed. Thousands of dol lars saved nervous debility Bufferers and others by' the advice lven-r THE BEVlEW:4a now In Jto nmth year of publication.. Complete specimen copies mailed free. Address, naming thlB paper. I - - , PDBLI3HEB3 BE VIEW, s; 1161 Broadway, Hew York. MZWiVPiJ now or preserve our address. 5 ? "is. NO BISTORIs n:Mm Wipes Satan (the Brst abolitionist on record) from government, society and religion. Th worl4 needs one political oreanization and one church to mnf he ld Har and murderer. Bock sent by matt, Immediately on receipt of orders: $2 per ?' n V!L? ortnbest. Write distinctly to E B. McCaU, Pnb'r. , 10 East 14th Street, New York: DO NO MORE -WHITEWASHING f - ..- , - . . .. NOT WHEN PLASTIC PAINT Can be had so cheap. Send for pamphlet and color card, and learn Its merits. f . . MAXWELL, HAZLEMT ft CO.;" 696 Washington Ave, Philadelphia, Pa ' . mm 324and 326 Pearl St., New York. , tPT SEN1 FOE dRCTJlUIL a ..; OPENkACCOUNTS ? Arainst me. must be presented atnia, n hm after none made except n pen-on, or on wriftenj it HEALTH and" STRENGTH RpnAiNPn , ..-a,., bCHAEI.'oWCA 1kAa- :'mXZ"l B. K. BRYAN L J. WALKER. I CO, . - Wholesale and Retail Grocer?. liEW FIBJI f - IfIW 4 4n ON the first day ot January,1886,the underaimAH entered into a co-paitobwhlp tor th wISS4 ot carrying on.a . : . w mvm : . .. .... . 5 i r- - -I General G rocerj Basi i At the old stand of 8priues & PurwBil Tryon 4 Jouru, stitsT wl to, S : experience, to meet the demands 0 the tradi 3 ; give satisfaction to our customers. : ' We wlll keepon hand at aU tunes afuli stocky 4 -- FAniLY4UPPi.JS Which wffl be delhtered In any part ott 01 charge. REMEMBER We wrn not be undersold in the Charlotte market - . ' V; i a. .v-.. - ; w' - , . JZh,?rB5a00,w8onT'ln the rear nf owstore for the. accommodation of t. outLtS. , L J. WALKER & W. VALUABLE i w iwei on Trade street, runnine back LJ to F0Qrtn 8tret. oonta'ning two ston Sbuft-W'3S?lDll,g Pr0perty 0,W ' -, - t- - ' . 'i v- 1 0T wrnerCbnege snd Fifth ' streets, 1 46- feet L front; 123 feet deep. Price $700. ; lOTaon College street, (one containing two f story brick store.) Lot 198 feet deep. prJS H OUSTS XND LOT next 'to Charlotte Hotel. 2 story frame building. Price 5,0QO fi i43t'-,near B,w,e Institute on the MO C USB. Price $25.00 per acre. TT.VSD corner Third nd College ULBJ' two Btor trane dwatltog; 18 rooms. ITyPSJAND LOT on Sixth street, near R. 4 fifi7 ' OK (one half heavily tim- iL'SredW.n SJon oounty on C. C. Railroad 3 miles from Mt. Houy. Ptiee $W.per acre. t UDO AUKKH OF T. iTJTl Hin XInr.oM-.., W one-half In timber land and about 60 seres in bottom land. Price $1U per acre. .fx - ; 1 i ' BRTJDING, FURNITURE, . MAT TBESSKS, Linen, Mosquito Nets and Crockery at re duced prices, JUT RECEIVED, ' Ti?rees Magnolia Hams, 12 lbs average. ' 'I y TleroesMa'noI,aHam8. 14 lbs average. 1 i ) Tlerce8 Taylor Hams, 14 lb average, 1 0 (( Ci&a l!5.0 t0 S25-00 Per thousand. l.vrv v v MMl TORTURES I : ' AJSD x I- BLOOD HUMORS I HUMILIa TINS Eruptions, Itchlngs and Burn- every species of Itching, Scaiy. Pimply, Inherited, oorutuicHw ana uoniagious Diseases o( the Blood, Skin and Scalp, with Loss of Hair, from inf ancy to Old ag 1. ares.posttively cured by Cuticcra, the great Beautifler externally, and Coticoha Brklvkiit, . . t - nun? aa juatHU uu a Klrin HIOABOA Him rindAM .Nll1 U ... was covered with scabs and sores, antf the itching and burning were almost unbearable,- Seeing your wjttcuba jxuiEDUts sohjghly recommended, concluded to give them a trial,, using tneCunctneu and Cotioura oap externally, and Besolvsct ' ...... . .uu. .hiviihm. i. vou iHjocif. cured, in gratitutde for which makaj thla. pnollc- ; i -I MBS ULkJiAiA. RIKDKIUCK. : Broad BBOoxfCoMN. : . . jt1:' : j SCAI.P,FArClEAe avdlCK Kar nnrl Nulr 'rti(rh th- wi.a mka nt yaur remedies, pronounced one of the worst cases fl O f- ho1 A1UM nHln B4 . a. 1 I I . wins uctu WUIC UHUOr UiB LIULIOO, XXV WXVIbW 1110 to try your Cuticuba Bsmkdiks, and after' five riflVa' tlfiO tnv OAoln art it now- a nAA An . T-'-rf BMV BtHB V UMJ ItWO VTD1 C Wl" tirely cured Aud I hope In another week to have vcuo, cuiu we utuBT Vy vi mi liux cureu IX B. ita Stbebt, Niw York, w ... ITCHIIVQ DISEASBi CURED YTlTlTlTD A- atOTl a at tVlA hanJ 3 nnnanl. ally is taig the case with the Cuticuba Soap. nan uHU Bu unusuauy good sale - this summer, owing to the prevalence of an aggrava ed form of Itch through some localities in the country, in which the Cuticuba Kkmboiks proved satisfactory.. j - T --vlWili. illi,l.Uggi8i.. UMIOHTOWH, JS.YV . . . : l'l:f flTlCURA REMEDIES Are sold by all drueglats. Price: CraiouRA 5Q cents; Bssoi vknt. $100; Soap, 25 cents. Prt teb DruoawoChmicalCc, Boston, Send for "Bow to CureJ3kiB Diseasak j ,1 sv ; -- . ' B " A U iSeOTi Com and Skm bT osmg T" 'If -THB SKWINfll JIACHINK IS THE r vomM-vup .Mums .''mj oti t Kidney "ilns73ctlta, Chel Pains, . ' JtStVMlttKa fflUlnnaniipslloBi tne CPTf " SUM aoPaij,Pla8tkb is. inf aillble r8&c. h. 3. WALKBB lS A jfi TOfc TIT mfS. c