North Carolina Newspapers

Ut GTmtlrttt mstvmv. PUBUSHSB DAILT IXCKPT MONDAT. , CH IS. B. JOIf E8, . Editor nd Proprietor. i,iw....if t nri iTOl RTTTC. eounna arairrraTO i1U'"-". VrV. THS BOX, OttL.1 Tim." , .. - ' - UR IIRjHJU&mJLB VI Subscription to the ObserTer. .- twtt.v imTTION. - flinfflAnrmT.'. ........ 0 CtUilA By the week tn the city By the month. .. Three months . 6H months One year.. -. - WEEKLY IDITION ... . 76 ,.$2.00 ,. 4.00 ,. 8.00 80 cents. fill months 3ne year v"'iVen ' in ohiha nf live and over jldo. Wo Deflatira From These n..K.lnHAni A f WATS naranle In advance, not only In name bat In fact. Poerosnc w Chabiotw, N. ' 1 MOKO CLASS MATT4B.1 "TUESDAY. JUNE 29, 1886. HARD OH THE BOI8," the present editor of the Raleigh News and Observer is at this time president of the North Carolina Press Association, so called, and in Sun day's paper he says: The Press Association of the State should take stepi to rid itself of those hangers-on at its meetings who have legitimately no place among newss paper men, who do not know a press from a paste-pot, They are of no advantage to the association, and, lacking the control of professional pride, sometimes act in such wise as to bring discredit on the body into which they force themselves. r The Press Association of North Carolina has represented nothing for several years but an excursion, party for those who have time to indulge in such things. The working men of the press, failing to see any practical benefit from the -annual meetings. have been quietly dropping off, until the meetings no longer represent the press of the Stats. ThA writer was a member of the Goldsboro session, in 1872 or 73, , vhnn thm association came into ex. istence. It promised great benefits. It , was capable of accomplishing great results. v It could have commanded legisla tion if it had seen proper. It could have done much more than it has for the upbuilding of North Carolina. " It could have been lwth lever and fulcrum to move the best thought and labor for Ik material tovelop ment of the State. ' But, alas! Its labors, its objects and aims have been frittered away through sheer inanity. The editor of the News and Ob server seems to appreciate this fact . when be says the "hangers-on" must go. ' WASHINGTON ITEMS. The Hirer ! and Harbor Bill Randall's Tariff Bill. . Washington, June 28. -The river and harbor" bill, as finally agreed v upon by the Senate commerce com , mittee and reported today,' differs ' only in two items from the btateraent published last week, one in .Pennsyl vama and one in Arkansas. From computations mads at the Treasury, based on last year's" re ceipts, it is estimated that the Ran dall tariff bill, introduced today in the Mouse, will effect a reduction in the government revenue of $34,977, 665. including $7,044,453 on account of the reductions of tariff on the duty of articles; $1,576,124 on account of the additions to the free list, and $26,407,088 on account of the removal ot the internal revenue tax on to bacco, etc. The principal items - of reduction are as follows: In the free list, on sawed boards $963,768; on clap boards $391,153. In dutiable articles, steel railway bars. trom $112,955 to $86,419; tin plates, and wire rods lighter than No. 5, . from $S,055,590 to $1,000,000; steel . rivets from $644,915 to $250,000: cot ton ties, from $12,744 to $62,600; pig iron, irom zs,is to 2l,B6 ; rice flour, $154,134 to $75,000; lemons in boxes, from $561,906 to $468,231 ; cas cor boons, from $131,252 to $105,002; ciotning (cotton) ready-made, irom 43&,4Z3 to f2UU,b05; bag ging, from $466,515 to $408,200 jiite, from $157,107 to $210,000: wool. (class 3) from $1,412,272 to $1,100,000 ; worsted cloths, from $1,06?,349 to $400,000; ready-made' clothing (wool en, irom f l zzo.bua to $600,000; mar ble (rough) from $244,127 to $187,790; sail, irom f 4Zi,532 to $351,276. ine committee of three on thi order of business in the House had a meeting this morning in the Speak er's room. The results of the meet ing have been kept secret, even from the leaiing Democrats in the House, - on the ground that the publication of the - intentions of the committee would enable the Republican opposi- tion to defeat any legislation sougLI 'to be promoted. Washington, June 28 The Leg islative appropriation bill reported from the - Senate committee this morning proposes net increase of $131, 000 appropriations as compared.with the House bill. The principle items of increase are an addition of $15,000 m the provision for collecting internal revenue and appropritton of $23,000 v for Senator's gecretam. A provi sion in the House bill for the contin anceof publication of the rebellion record was cut off. ; - -The Senate committee thinks this publication contains much irrelevant matter,; and that it should be sus pended until the subject; can be in vestigated. " , ConfirmationsDebt Statement. -j. Washington, June 28. The Senate has eonfirmed the following nomina tions A. H. -Keller, marshal for the Northern District of Alabama; W ' H. Denison, United States attorney tor the Northern and Middle Dig. tricte of Alabama ; J. ; B. Harris, United States attorney for the Sou th orn District ot Mississippi; E. Van Long, chief justice of New Mexico - It is said at the Treasury Departs nient that the public debt statement for June,, which will be issued Thurs day next, will show a reduction for ; the month of about ten million dollars.' . - ' Or. Tanner's Record Beaten. Lynchburg, Va., June 28. Miss Waldron, a , young lady about nine teen years of age, who resides, near Buford's Station, completed her 48th day of fasting this afternoon. Her only nourishment has ; been: small quantities of vinegar - and water. Her case puzzles the medical prof es- A Hew United States Marshal. Washington. Jane 28 Thn Praii dent nominated Samutl P. Wilson to be United States Marshal for the middle district of Tennessee. CONGRESSIONAL BILLb. REPORTS irBHiri'JSw BILLS OFFliJK"- . Yesterday's Doings of Onr P resentatlres in tne hook Senate. Washington, June 23 -senate. The chair laid before tne senate communication from "the Secretary of the Treasury in reply to two reso lutions calling for inrormawou w soldiers, claims adjusted and as .to postmasters, claims adjusted, stating that such information was contained in executive documents of the House, ol.r. a rpanlutiona OI tne CUT wuuuu and board of trade of Zinesville Ohio, asking for the passage of a bill for a public building in Zanesville, notwithstanding the President's veto ; also several memorials in iavor ot a bill taxing oleomargarine Edmunds reported a dui removes the pohtical disabilities of wm. . F Lee, of Vuginia. and Georo a like bill for Jno. K. Mitchell, of Vir : ginia, both of which passed by a nec essary two-thirds vote, without de bate. : . . " Allison, from the committee on ap propriations reported back the legis lative appropriation bill with amendS ments, and gave notice that he would move tomorrow to take it up. V McMillan, from tne committee on commerce reported oacK tne nver and harbor bill with amendments, and said he would move on Wednes day to take it up and pass it. Allison (in tne aosence oi uugau; submitted the conference report on the pension appropriation Dill, tne house receding from its disagreement. The report was agreed to. Teller introduced a oiu autnonziug th President to appoint and retire Alf-ed Pleasanton as Major-General. Referred. ?; . " :'- Manderson. from the committee on printing, reported as a resolution for. an inquiry into the cost of public printing and binding, and as to the distribution and sale of public docu ments. Laid over until tomorrow. Hoar eave notice that he would on Wednesday next ask the Senate to take up the resolution for open exec utive sessions, so that he might make remarks thereupon. Edmunds called up the bill grant- mg a pension ot j.uv w juiuy . Stannard, widow of General Stan nard, of : Vermont. The bill was passed. Manderson, from the committee on the bill to permit leave of absence to the employees of the public print ing omce, auomittea a report, ine House receding irom its aisagree- ment. Agreed to. The chair laid before the Senate the conference report on the postv office appropriation bill, stating that the committee was unable to agree (tke question being on ttt soWhiy provision) . - - ruga addressed tne senate in ravor of the subsidy appropriation' in the bill. .. .t Plumb moved that the Senate in sist upon its $800,000 subsidy amends ment. After a long debate, Plumb s motion was agreed to 33 to 12 six Democrats voting with the Republi cans in the affirmative, namely, Brown, Call, Eustis, Gorman, Payne and Pugh. The Senate then on motion of Plumb, took up the President's veto of the bill to quit tha titles of set tiers on the Des Moines river lands, and Evarts delivered an argument in support of thtt veto, in which, he said, objections to the bill were tersely and comprehensively stated. An examination of the subject had satis fied him that the President was right in returning the bill without his ap proval, f Allison urged the passage, of the bill over the veto. At the close of Allison's remarks the subject went over until tomorrow. Blair, from the committee on pen sions, reported the bill to give the right of trial by jury to claimants for pension under the laws of the United States. Ordered printed. Executive session. Adjourned, v House. Under a call of States, the following bills, &c, were introduced and referred: " : By Galliger, of New Hampshire, a resolution reciting that it is a mat ter 4of current newspaper rumor that officers of the Democratic Campaign committee, through a person not an employee of the government, are engaged in soliciting contributions from Democratic Congressmen and others in the employ of the govern ment, and directing the committee on civil service reform to investigate the facts with a view of ascertaining whether section 11 of the civil service laws hai been violated. By -Randall, of ; Pennsylvania, to reduce and equalize the duty on im ports; to reduce inter aal revenue taxes and to modif y laws in relation to collection of revenue. By King, of Louisiana, the follow ing preamble end resolution: Whereas, The French government gave its assurance to the government of the United States,.that the project of M. De Lesseps was a private enter prise for whicn the French govern ment was in no wise responsible, and Wheeeas, The extraordinary ; ex penditures of the Papama Canal Company have caused jitf i to appeal for aid to the government of France to assist it by authorizing & lottery loan of six hundred million francs for the . purpose of continuing the work of construction, and Whereas, It ie reported that the French Government has recentlv recommended to the Chamber of Deputies to grant the necessary au thorization, and Whereas; such authorization , will identify the French Government with tne enterprise, therefore, ; , Resolved; That the United . States will view with great soUchude and and disfavor this contemplated action of the French Government, or any other calculated to ideatify it with the Panama canal, as such action in opposed to the policy of the Ameri can people as expressed by Chief Ex ecutive of the United States at the inception of the canal, which policy now ie most emohatie&llv rennnlaH and reiterated by the United 8tates Resolved ; That the Secretary : of State be requested tu send to Con grass witnout delay all information bearing on a subject of such vast im portance and fraught with such dan ger to national interests: Also appropriating $200,000 for thi relief of Buffers from recent violent unprecedented and desolating storms in certain districts of northern Loui siana. ' .. ' ,,r--V; ----- : The House then went into commit tee of whole, (Reagan in the chair) On the civil servina - annrnnridtirtn bill. .. , Morrow moved to amend the bill by increasing from $5,500 to $10,000 the appropriation to meet" expenses incurred under the Chines immigra tion act and by .adding the proviso requiring the Secretary of the Treas nry to cause to be prepared prelimi nary and return certificates identify r ing more particularly than at present, the Chinese to whom they are grant ed. He went on to point out the des fects in the present I iw, declaring that tha law was evaded in a most shameful manner. The certificates now used.' instead of I preventing the intreductiea f Chimese labor, were - A immigration. After, some ieneral debate of the Chinese immi iration question the endetn,!n! adopted without division. -When the fmm sales of public lands was reached another at tack was made upon . Oommiesioner Sparks by Laird, of Nebraska; Carey, WyoLngPerkin., of Kansas but he found defenders in .Cobb of Indiana and Payson, of Illinois , Pay Bon said that so far as the order of Commissioner Sparks, of April a. 1885 "was concerned he, as i .a member of the . committee on puoiic xauuo - .3 "f Tt- with reference to the propriety of iw WW J . ,J AAJ-t ' O 71 II insurance tie nau au" counseUed that it should be issued, and he stood by that order today. This order suspends final action upon entries in the large Territories in the West and Northwest until an ex amination was held.. " . Randall stated that he had under stood ? that the vote on Morrow s amendment affecting the Chinese cer: tificates, which - was adopted this morning, would not be taken until thie afternoon . He therefore asked unanimous consent that the vote be annulled. , 'a This was agreed to. and the amend ment was rejected, 74 to 91- On motion of Springer, an amend ment was adopted providing that all fees collected by registers and r3 ceivers of land offices from any source which would increase their salaries beyond $3,000 a year shall be converted into the treasury. Pending action the committee rose and the House adjourned. Strikers Tsirned Into the Woods ii ko Cattle. - Chicago, Illinois, June" - 28. A special dispatch from Grape Creek, Illinois, says the miners - "who went on a strike on May 1, are being turned into the woods like so many cattle. They struck for 75 cents but subsequently offered to arbitrate. The company declined and placed a strong guard over its property and notified the strikers to vacate the houses they occupied. The men sought relief in' law, but the Court decided on June 2, that the leases were valid and ; the houses must be vacated. The men were given until June 21 to. move out, but failed to comply and last week they were forcibly evicted. " The strikers, with their families, numbering about 1,000, are camped in the woods and subsist on the pit tance doled eut to them by the union. It is asserted that but for a few pro fessional agitators, the men would long agojhave been back to work. Their condition is deplorable. Basf ball Yesterday. Pittaburg-Pittaburgs 9, Athletics i , Phiiaaalphias Louisville Louisvilles3.BroQklyns 4.- - ? ;Cincinnati Cincinnati's 12, Bali mores 4. St. Louis St. iLouis 5, Bostontons none. : . Kansas City Kansas Citys 7 New York 12. Detroit-Detroits 11, Wash ing ton 3 10. f " St. Louis St. Louis 8, Metropohtana 6 Savannah Savannahs 4, . Chatta noogas 1. CharlestonCharlestons 6, Atlan tas 4. . A Fratricidal Duel. New Orleans, June 28. A special to the Times-Democrat . received from Opelousa, La., says: News received here of a duel fought with shot guns between two brothers. Adam and Alfonzo Reed, who live five miles west of here. - Adam re ceived two wounds, one in the face and one in the bowels, which, it is thought ; will prove f ataL Alfonze was untouched, although Adam fired two shots at him. - Another Sloonshlner Hilled. AtiAnta, Ga., June 28 John A. Brown, a moonshiner, resisted a rev enue officer last night nine miles from this place. He threw rocks at Deputy Marshal McDonald, striking him several times. - McDonald shot and killed Brown and wounded Joe Overton, another moonshiner. The' Anarehfst Cases. ': Chicago, June 28. - In the anar chist cases today no additional ju rors were attained. . Seventy-five men were called and were excused from the case or peremptorily chal lenged. ' m 1 : ' mail Agent Arrested. LyNCHBCKG, Va.., June 28. G. A. Kinnear, local mail agent at this place was - arrested Saturday on the charge of robbing the mail. He waived examination 1. before the United States - Commissioner this morning and the case was set for the September term. j ' - Celebration of Moultrie. " ' Chaeleston, S. C, June 28 The one hundred and tenth anniversary of : the battle of Fort Moultrie was celebrated here today by the Pal metto Guards v wjth a street parade, firiDg of a salute at Sergeant Jasper's monament and a banquet lonjght. The guard resolved today to build a momimnt to the soldiers who fell in theciyilwar. Tobaeeo M onef . Daetvillb, Va , June 28. The sales of tobacco here during the last year mounted to $41,000,600, 6rM'fCtl( Report. ' New York," June 28. Greene & Co. say : Tlje contract market was active and strong at times today, securing an aavance on o to 6 pomw. July Bhowed the greatest strength. A large percentage of today's demand was to cover, while a good many operators are making new invest ments in Augusta. .;- :.: .j;::a,:;- Lookins; After Cuban Fllibaaters v Mobile, Aia., June 28vThe reve nue cutter Forward returned today from search for Cuban filibusters re ported to be fitting out in New Urieans. She overhauled the steam er Mrco Aurelio, but found nothing suspicious. i - Dasghtora, Wires am A Mothers We emphatically guarantee Dr. MarctjUVs Catb ollcon, a Female Remedy, to eare temale dlaeasea, such as ovarian troubles, Inflammation and uloera Hon, falling and displace ment or bearing down teellng, irregularities, barrenness, ehange of life, leueorrbosa. besides many weaknessea springing from tse above, iiks neaoacne, moaung, pinal weakness, sleeplsssneas, nervooa debility, palpita tion ot the heart, fcc For sale by druggists. Frloe tlM and tl.50 per hotue. Send to Pr. i. B. Itar cnlsl, Dtlca. N. for pamphlet, free. - For sale by lu B. Wrtston, druggist, Charlotte H. C. JnlylTeodlv U CURB FOR PILES. Files are freaoentlr Dreeeded br a tense of weight In the back, loins and lower part of abdo men. causing toe nanent to suppose ne nas some aOectlon of the kidneys or nelgbortng orgdns. At limes, symptoms of Indigestion are preseat, flutu lency, uneasiness uf the stomach, etc. A moisture llfce perspiration, produoti.g a very disagreeable nchlngs alter Ketttng warm, is a common auena ant.-. Blind. Blading and- ltchng files yield at one to the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Bern edy.-wb.lca acts dUeetly upon the parts affected, absorbing the Tumors, ailaylng the intense itch Ibk. and eBCtlil(t a permanent oure. Pree 60 cants. Address Tbx Doctor Bosanko Medicine Co., fsTHE FREIGHT STRIKES. TRAINS HOW HOTIH6 AT CHICAGO. ' The Strikers Orerawcd by Armed "DeteetivesIf o Further Troublo Sxpeeted. : Chicago, June 28 The chief of police of the town of Lake appeared at the extensive switching yards of the ; Lakeshore - railroad . at eight o'clock this morning with a police. force of one hundred ; men, including "specials" and Pinkerton police, and at once begaB to clear the yards of strikers and idlers.--i Very few of the latter had entered the yards), but re mained in large groups just! beyond the railroad tracks.intentedly watch ing the movements of the railroad people. Several hundred men, how ever, remained . in close vicinity of the round house and cars of the Lakeshore road, and refused to obey an order of the police to move!. Clubs wfire drawn and several rushes made at theseroups, the police using their clubs, and in one" ot tne encounters, Detective Finn, of the Lake police, knocked one of the men down, i He in tb onlv person ; reported to - have sustained any serious injury,, .The erowd gradually withdrew from the immediate vicinity, of the -yards, The company ,; had made no attempt to move anv cars ud to 9 o clock.! . Preparations for - a - determined effort to move the train of the Lake Shore railroad today, were perfected hv the officials of the road yesterday. They were somewhat elated by i. the success attending the efforts of Uapt, Hunt, of Hyde Park police, in pro- tectine the train which i was taken out late Saturday evening and 1 the fact that so many . arrests of strikers and their - sympathizers had been made. On the other hand the strik. ers presented a bold front. They re newed their determination to Btop the movement of all freight trains at all hazards. They still profess not to bo responsible for the trouble on Sat urday, and a reward has been offered for the discovery of the man who "locked" the switch on Saturday! Shortly after six o'clock this morn ine "Billy" Pinkerton, in charge of i large number of special police, were taken to the-town of Lake. ' On their arrival there they were sworn in as special officers. Thirty switchmen, to take the places of strikers, were also sent don. About a hundred special police arrived in a special train of three cars at eight thirty. and were also taken to Forty-Third street. A dozen or more imported switchmen were also on board. l ; There was this morning an under current of excitement , and suspense that boded exciting developments during the day. Town of Lake de1 tectivee started through - the - yards repeaUoaf tke Gstewu taraeaa : "An of yon - people must move Do not congregate in groups on the tracks or crossings, er we will be ob liged to take means to disperse you and we will do it too. " . Tha crowd moved back surlily and momentarily increased in number Some resistance was shown in mov ing off Root street and one man was severelv beaten by a policeman. The excitement rapidly increased and by nine o'clock the crowd was ready for anything. Shortly after nine o'clock the Town ot Lake police cleared the tracks and streets leading to them of the crowds, who were on .them Just after this, Pinkerton, with one hundred and twenty-four of h:s men appeared - on- the scene.4 Many of them were armed with Winchester rifles. 11 a mJ There are fully two hun dred police and specials are station ed along the Lfc Shore, tracks be twe:n 41st -and 45th street about one hundred are r gular police of the Town of Lake, and Pinkerton police and nearly one !hundred specials in the employ of the Lake Shore roae, the latter of whom are armed with Springfield breech loading muskets. These men are guarding t he round house and tracks of the Lakeshore at intervals of fifty yards and no one is allowed to approach the switches or property of the railroad. Deputy Sheriff Gleason appeared at 4lst street ehortly after ten o'clock ac companied by six deputies, this is the first time since the strike began that any of the representatives of the sheriff have been on the ground. The chief deputy read the riot act at four points along the line of the Lakeshore soad between - 4 1st and Enriewood and the police and special deputies began to clear the tracks. The crowd moved off quietly 'after the reading of the riot act and up to U o'clock everything remained quiet in the vicinity of the raiload tracts from the city limits, as far sovth as Eagle- wood. The Lakeshore company suc ceeded in making up a train of 14 freight and cabboose cars and started soutn without ,molestation. A few minutes before the train started five Of the strikers ventured into; the yards at 43d street and refusing to move yere handled 'roughly by tne police and one was placed under ar rest the others moved off .The strik ers have congregated on State street ana intimate mat cney wuj attempt no demonstration m tne presence of armed the armed force now on the ground. The railroad company has rought out eight engines and have sent six down the road, each having on ooara a aeputy eneritt and squad of men armed with Winchester rifles. These 6$ogwtiyes are, employed as scouts to see ithaf jthitrack and switches are protected and ready for the passage of regular freight trains. No moigtation has- been offered to Sue men on boara these engines. The Mtk Shore Compaay has at last succeeded in getting - a freight rin sterna irom tne yaras. AtKoot street at IbiW o'clock.."; .The switch engines wnicn naq . peen ma&ing up the rain steame jl on the side (tracks and the regular engine was coupled to the train. A special police - with their Winchesters ready, stood by on the alert. The guns were too much tor ine crowas auq no attempt was made to interfere, - When eyejry thing was in readiness xor tne start. : a de tail of Pinkerton men " armed with rifies, climbed on the end and tops of tne cars, ineir appearance gave the scene a war Reappearance, juet oe- tore me tram was reaav v) start, an engine: to which the cabsose was at tao.hftfl Alan hoatrilv miarHorl atamaA 9 .ww - j lM UUllilVWAlflUU to the main track in front of the east wouna train, out tne conductor, had raers only to proceed to South Chi cago. - The train reached gnglewood .V'vc- P- m . witnout molestation -a. eiriy nrst. street croeains; there " rge crowa of men and boys :uu Jerea as me tram, passed but -"'.6u . m reocaea ana no S55f?rSL- 8? crowd in anu - nuuuv.i tue .yaras. but ft laroo juad of Bpde , Pa?k police pVtv'ind even the esmblance of disorder The train will be guarded to the Iniiiana State line by "armed specials on ?I?L8,?n1 fV&h train of fu vb.whuwb9 tne first train 5ISP.te moP at Eglwood w r o JiJ Vtiea BPecials and reached -South Chitiam -The railroad official anticipated no trouble af ter leaving that ; point uns r.r,,-?! !ome Place be twh w.. iiw aa a squad of Pinkerton men- alreadv mAnt.innri has errnf tn that, .'nnint n ,n.i r o - w ruiiia ' gUaJU against that .happening. A third tram i w jmj Buccesiuiiy gotten under and nftSRftfl Snnth China rrr wifU. way out molestation . :30 p.- m. A freight train" from east ha ftrrivorl ot tfia. T.alra 2 the Shore yards in this city. : The offi cials nave issued a notice to- accept freight without limit. They state that p tney oeueve tne strike is ended, switchmen are holding a session, Whftthftl; t.hAV formtomTvlatn nw The and r J wuvwu4iu w ' further move is not known. ' How Water Should be Drank In ; .lIot Weather. , Eaeten (Pa ) Express. . - - - AS the Warm -westhnr annfniioliu the medical journals are out in force witn nygienic rules The leading medical journal of France has pub lished a pamphlet protesting against the extravagant use . of artificial mineral waters, which, it sets forth, o' the double damage of : chilling the Stomach, thus lavinc th founHatinn for gastric catarrh, while the: lime tone held in deposit" in the carbon ated waters flndn its wv tn tha birl neysand eventually produces Bright's uisease. ; xne pampniet also protests against ice-waier as a provocative of catarrh in the stomach. It further" says:.' Water should be drank cool. ouo not icea, witn tne juice of a Quarter or half a lemon it. Mineral water should also be drank' with a dash of lemon. - Water should al ways be swallowed nlnwlv. Tn i nnt. the stomach which is- drv . hut tha mouth and throats . If .-you toss off a arinjc ot water you tnrow it through vour mouth into vnnr HtnrnnAi wit.h out doing the former any good, while you injure ine .latter Dy loading :it with what it does not require. Drink slowly, and keep, the water" in your mourn tor a moment wnen you be- crin. If VOU wnrb in a. hnt mnm in hot weather tie a damn ninth urnnnrl your temples, and you will not ex . t.Ml i.l . , . jjohobuo uo.il tuw uraviDgs ior arms: xrmi nthitriviaa BniiU ' CAR: LOAD fiiste: NS ,-4 - TO AXEIT1 fafey or. Tuesday. Lookout for Them. BARN&TT & ALEXANDER. Free delivery. Telephone can si, - M : L. J. WALXKB. B. K. BETA L J. 1I1SI - ' Wboleaale and Betafl Grocers. , SEW FIRM -- - . HEW GOODS ON the nnt day of January 48BS,the artdarslgRed eafered into a ao-iwrtonratilp for the purpwe 1M mUTjIUH till K GeDcral firocery Business Attheold stand of Spring. . Harwell, oorner Tryon ft Fourth streets, we are jwlUled by long erpertenoe, to meet (he demands of the trade, and give satisfaction to our ounoBwa. -- - -We will keep on hand at all Umai a fall stock of FAI3IL7 SUPPLIES Which will be delivered tn any part of tlk t'tl I of charge. . " let 'REMEMBER. w wljl not be undersold In the Charlotte market LlC!wi!0(w"09rv$Jn tte rear of our store for the aoconunodat&n ef obrensto- L J. VALKER & CO. SKIN TORTURES clood mm HWMIUiTlK&BniptteB,ItalDgi'anl Bmi ' tnaV (4rfm WNtMia T uh.: n MSN hrinitMk Mf DakU. aL-..m IMK.bl. T i m.wiA Scrof ofoua and Corikgfowl Dlwases Ql the 'Blood Skin and Scalp, wlthloss of Half, fromihfaliey to Si . H?" 8re Positively cured by Cdticuba1, the great Skin Cure, and Cctiodba 8oaj. an exaulslte Slcfn Wftuttfier eibBrnally, and Ccticura Bk-oltint. tfaney lood furjaer, nfcpalfr. v , v J COVERED WTII flfQRES. ' o,1.??!8 en afflicted since last Match wiUi' a Skill disease tn! Sootors called Kczema ?M Thm wag covered wlth'scabs and Soreaand the ItchlM and barning wei almost Unbearable - SeetnS your CyTiCDR 8IMKBIMM highly teomiBded! fwacluoed to glye them a trlaL using the CimS and CuTlfftTKA Soa? ejfternally, aAA Hksolvot internally, for four moflfb.' I canmWtf atotemenr11" ! Wh,gh " S r- ' - Mbs.CX"4Ba'a. F8BPEBIGK. SAI4,FACFEAHS andlVeClX ' I was afflicted with Eegema on the Soain tto. Ear and Neck which the druaslst S -fSSf jmt pemedJespronouncSd onToOhfworrt eaSei that had come uncter his notice. f Ho ZwaMl tp.trr.jflur Cdthjuba BpukdUb, and iStor days' use mylp and part of my faoe were n Urely curadod hope In anotber wSek'toMe my ears, neck nd the other part pf mTface cSd KOKSyBKirriwyoB.0 CypwuHk atand at the head of Its class ini- Tn hatvlt Ait Ha'vehad an umLali; .ntfWT' which the Cdwbub kuww proved sStefS& ' -TICIJRA;EWeie Dbuq amTcb?6aL Co BS5 . Perm to Cure Skin DUeas. ' , Bostpn nd for "Ht,w GEORGIA MEO ! Have had 1 , udi Rood"We taOmmeV T owing to tha prevalence of an aarravst i rJSSTi A Manot it Ll UJLUiU. Ul Al IV -:o: LIKE LAXARUS! :o: BIS RELIEF & JOY! v.- -:o:- The Doctor says: When Mr. James Edwards, of Senola, Ga., began to take "Gulnn'g Pioneer Blood Benewer," I aaw him. He was covered, body and extremities, with a characteristic syphUUtle erup "Hon that seemed to have baffled all treatment I aaw him the seeond time In about ten days, when he was bo changed In appearance by having the scales removed and the erupUens healed, that I barely knew him, and In a remarkably short time he was relieved ot all appearance of the disease. '' . B. DBBWBT, M. D. Spalding county, Ga. -(o)- A Certain (m for Catarrh! A SUPERB Fiesh Producer and Tonic GUINN'S miW, BLOOD RENEWER Cures all Blood - and 8km Diseases. Eheumatism, Scrofula, Old Sores. A Perfect Spring Medicine. If not in your market It will be for t-warded on receipt of. price.,: .-" . f . ... ........ ,. , ... j - , .... . ...... Small Bot!te,l.OO; Large, $1.75. 1 1 ' EMM ST 0HJ BLOOD KHV IISE49B 9I4lI.EO FREE. UtCON IGINE coin -i MACON, Ga. lot -WILL . PRO?IirEWT FEATURE TELI8 ';8Ek80N We lave Jiist: Arranged It AND PLACED SALE : - White Marseilles Vests at 35 cents. - ;" - White Marseilles Tests at 65 cents. Striped Coats fast colors at 35 cents i ' . , Office Coats Seersucker effects at 35 cent's! ooysuoacs jseersucker effects at 25 cents. Boys' Knee Pants at 25 cents. - Boys' Knee Pants at 35 cents. , - Boys' Knee Pants at 50 cents. '-' ' ' ; r "- ' Boys' Shirt Waists at 25 cents. Boy s' Shirt Waists at 35 cents. , ' - r Boys' Shirt Waists at SOcents. ' ' . -V-Boys' Linen Suits at cut prices. Mens' Linen Coats at cut prices. - Mens' Linen Pants at cut prices, - - lUTllETEBT IirERJL SILW: TUB TBBJI, WE AUK HEADQUARTERS. B. P. LATTA & BRQ. .'"AVTfBMTI0M,:;LADIE8."- NEW HIGH ARM - VERTICAL FEED Exclusively in her Dress Making .Department, after using other machines for years. By this New -Peed fnvention" frlf seems are made strong and 1 will not rip. Try it before you buy ; it will cost you nothing. Supplies for . lFJJLL - AND SOFTENS & PRESERVES LEATHER s Oar store is now fall of the choicest and most desirable goods In oar line. ; Oar stock of Boots and Shoes this season Delng In all grades larger and more comprebenslTe th-tn, ever, we are tony prepared to meet any reasonable -demand In the war of Handsome Striea. tjtm PrtaM ul onvf . serviceable goods. antee entire satisfaction in every parUcuiar to all who favor as with their patronage. Orders by mall will receive earefol and prompt attention. A- E, Tlaokiji fit JBro, . ... Jtonsts Blovk. Tryop Street SPARKLING J! C1TAWB1 CO., -If.' C. - ' This Jnstly celebrated watering -place la. now open for the accommodation ol the public. , - New BoUdlDgs have been erected, exd the rooms have been refitted aad refurnished with new fur nltare. . - " -.-. The management promise the best attention possible, ana the table will be supplied with the jest that the market affords. . . . J . 5 1 u THE MEDICAL -PROPERTIES OF - THE WATERS UNRIVALED - . . ........ . . . . . j- ' ' ' " " t Kor Diseases of the Liver, Dyspepsia. Bhetmia&Bmv Kidney and Urinary Diseases, -and General De ? blltty and Nervous Prostration, and Healthier LjOCajfleaaotp) be foimd. ' :- - .TT" , .BATH HOUSES ( piHPtJBl B Pool, Shower and Warm Sulphur, and Turkish Hot Air, Vapor and Medicated Baths, ' when de sired. ' :i., all amusements usually kept at Brst class Wa tering Places. , . - BB WADDBIili WI?1. S.V ' Jpor maySOsat.gunwed.felto1' ' ' -, - O - y- - 'PRIC OF v.. STMD4RD TDK BINE -Ise08t Af tnftnnfMtnrina ami advertising. Ptunphiet with new Price List, sent fre by - BVRIfUAIrl BROS., YORK, PA. NERVOUS DEDILITATEP MCn. Slectrio 8oMnsoTT Appliances fotSrSJS rebe; and permanent ouVe rtbe rblltE?tZZ F' "d Manhood, STta5SdSSuV)SiI i Healtfi. Vigor aidnhTrS VOLTAI0 BELT COVLtxOuO, KUi, nov'?taorfftw7m Mn, Joe Penon'a Is st21 Cie rjrt B!oM p,..ler on fiffmP-ktt CATAWBA SPRINGS Coun BE A- Ai R. ; MOORE, General Agent. Trade St. ATTMCTIVE. ST Everything will be found ust ' 3 Houses Rented. Houses rented ana rents collected, In the. Advertised free of charge. , CHABLOTTX REAL BSTATI AeiNCT, ... R.X.etXHBANZ. Manager, mU tr :,- Trade Street Front Central Hotel JUSr:iRECElVING1 THE BEST STOCK OF GOODS IN THE CITY IN OUR LINE. A R.& W. B. mSBET, Mrs. Joe Peron?s Reynedy Is stin the best Blood Purifier on the market. - 4NO. H. MpADBN, Wholesale Druggls); ST." MARY'S SCBOOL 1 BaLEICII, If. fJ., THK ADVENT 'tKBM, THB NINTH SKMI-' JL. annual seeslon. begins Thursday, Septemoer . 8th, - For Catalogue address the Kector, Juug2&l2lU Bjty. BNiXBTT 8MKDJJS, A. M. . MSLUTJON. BT MTTOAL?CqN8KNT, ON MAT OST. 1886, the profession co-partnership of Urs. Jones ft Graham, was dissolved. All persons Indebted to them are notified to calf and settle wth S. 8. ' - . SIMMONS B. JIONB8, MTiM !jtNJOTICE. THB. TJNDB 8SI6NBD, UNDER THI FIRM name of Dra Graham ft Jones have associated tbemselTBS for the practice ot medicine and aur- trCkrw .JOSEPH GRAHAM, M. D. -tJJJ4I9g B. 9NBS,M,P, - Junel3dlm NO BISTfllflf ts. KO WAR Wipes Satan (the I rat abolitionist on record) from government, society and religion. Tha world needs one political organisation and one church to flank the eld liar and murderer. Book sent by mall, immediately on receipt of orders. $2 per copy. - Po tal order best. Wrtte distinctly to I ft. M, Pub'r,,aOEart nth New fort PEVnOYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH ; Tb OrlglnM and Omly 0iib1b. tfc ud lwjik B.lIiW. BewiMrwMthlalKlutaaa . '"ti" IteaaywwalFin. Irtia.ou!T.