North Carolina Newspapers

WE E31-. A 1 t of 25 cent Salteeiw which we e'-t lot of Children's Plain, and ribbed count rs - i. JUST;.RKQBiy.ED; A i ew lot of-While and Colored - - other mimes LUfOT msm All sizes in Trunks, Valises, &c.' f - SMITH BUIKAVIVa. SHOO 0 MOPQUITO X) ANOP13& MOSQUITO ' .C JfTOPIES MOSQUITO' C :Ql'"8 MOSQUITO ANO' . MOSQUITO-CAN' -ihS ' - ": MOSQUITO ' 5TAt;y PTES - ' tzv Z:mo?QUvr6 nets ,--;LC?!-M08QUITO "NETS' -l- v v - -T.u-.;3i OSQUITO 'NETS : : - . vs mosquito -nets - h ; ' MOSQUITO NETS mosquito n et UITO BAR3 ' UlTO BARS UITO BARS' - . UlTO BAR3"r, i" UITO BAR- . UlTO 8483 $4t M08QIHTO FIXTURES M )UITO FIXTURES -MOS' MOS' UITO FIXTURES )UITO FIXTURFS MOS " MOS" UlTO FIXTURES ! UITO FIXTURES T. L. SEIGLE. CRM! MO S Q MOSQ Mt)SQ MOSO MOSQ MOBQ In Egyptian Lawn, linon DeDecca, Linon Delnde, Lawns and various other - WHITE DRESS GOODS, in ladies ' ( MOHAIR AND LINEN ULTERS. ..... . , .. . . . . ........ . v . r ; Come arly and, secure a bargain. - IE. IL. &: . '' ' ' . SUCCKSSOBS TO ALKXANDItB tt HARRIS. - . ' - : ! Genuine Crb Orchard IS CR ee.. Prayrg. deod&wSm CLEVELAND MWRRAL SPRINGS ' Are now oi en for the reception ot Tlsltora. . THESE SPiilNGS "... " Are M mUee west of Cnarlotte, S me from 8hel brN. C. and only 1 mile from Carolina Cent '1 - Bailway. where anew depot has been erepled and ' beautu ully fliitehet Igr Uj$ benenj of .v - Visitors to .the ripntf of ke scnred for the prawn, COLD Ann MOT B IXttS. A good string band has been employed for the Tbe taiilewtn be furnished with the very b the market affords. . ' Hacks will be at the Springs' station on the as rival of every train ' F further Information aMrj. Juneldtf , .proprietor. . ' to- Printers. : ; r " - -. . . - i ' A good seoond hand Plough Paper Cutter, will be sou cheap. , f , . Apply to Chas,R. Jones, at - S09Uwtf ' THIS ovncTS . .SPECIAL NOTICE. 55 A desirable bcild'n on TruA kTtv- .. lit. -r f T feet 2 KTra n n T7r r n3 - U . LTTU liTU Liza Lzzi nrhhufminniUmD WAT Fourth street, o- 1 1 f Jones aot Dr. Wio'-' . U. Mllir n-H). -t i .i4&U'Ii-,. BOVC- an t-9 Ir. J. HAVE are selling at 15 cents. - The cher - Hobo we have ever shown on our r - ' Lawns. Corsets. A full line of Warner's and -Look at our New Patent Trunk. & GO. First : Natioial Bant Bnfliim South Tryon Street, - ."- . - - Charlotte, N.-C. D8ALEB3 IN j Ladies', Misses'and Children's HNS ' BUTTON, CONGRESS i LiGEMS, Gents' Fine Hand-Made and Machine Sewed: BOOTS, BUTTON AND LACE JBOYS AlfO IJTS FINE BOOTS AND SH0B3 QF ALL GRACES QENTS FINE Silk, Soft and Stiff Haft, TRUNKS, VALISES and 1 GRIPSACKS, UMBRELLAS OF ALL KINDS, SHO? BLAClpNS AND BT7S&3. Um& Polish for Ladies' Fine i&oes. Stock always kept iull and , i up to the demand. . ' OEDEB3 BY MAIL OB EXPRB33 PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. - , 1 team k India Linon, Persian Special inducements DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION. A Remedy for all TObmscs tt tbe Mrer, Kid- Dim Stme d Boweto. A nauivp nA frtf I kVIMnilA. h. ula.l oik. I BWoww- Jowbb, mi Q and So cts. fo eaviHe ttiu win in uui. iBagvr iwmiiim L. B, WRJSTQN, Jent,t TTT ESTEBR WORTH 1 CARO- VY LMAR. Rr CO. .v.,;. r v V ennnui. Passkhoct Omcm,- 1, 8ALI8BOBT,N.C.,Jan. 16.18S. Jl c rfommenelnE8roday, January 17th, and super- oedlnir&U others, the following rassenger iraw gchednle will be operated over this Bead: WSST. I I map.- Train No L Trala NblT MAIN LUOC At. I Lt. ILV. A. M. I 11 30 1 Salisbury. - 8.3 P. M. t van 13 ewtesviiie, - 6.31 6.22 8.56 Newtoa, Hickory, 4 22' 3.54 2:041 a 05 a.57 4.80 4.60 6,19 7.81 IS lcara. Morganton, Marion, Old ITort, : v Boond Knob, -Black Mountain, shavine, ; Alexander's, Marshall, ' - ' " ... Warm ''prlnga, 828 2.57 8.58 4.00 1.64 . 1.22 - 4.4RI - 6.271 12 4" 1.05 11.62 11.61 10 64 11.08 10 19 910 41 A H. 8.25 8 45 W158T. ' i M0BPHT PlVISlOy. EAST. TraloNe.7 Train No Stations. Ar. t Lt. Ar. 4 Lv, IDs. 1 10.29 11.26 12.29 1.53 2.29 2.4) 8.S1 -4,24 6.05 Asbevtlle. Hominy, -Pigeon B'vtr, WaynesrUie, - fc Hall, Sylra, Webster Station, r Whlttir, .... , Charleston, : Uantahala, Jarrett's. : 4.89 3.69 1026 11.21 4 01 117 2.26 8.12 2-80 12.19 1.49 P: M. 12.36 11.57 11.46 10.&F 10.09 -8.19 7.19 M 12.34 1L66. 11.45 2.25 2 39 .8.81 4.161 6.05 1064 10.001 8.19 7.66 Nos. 7 and 8 run dally, except Sunday. Bound Knob Is dinner station for train Mo l .v . . . . w. A. TURK, A. G. P. A. V, X, BlcBxx, gupertntepdent. - t 1 m mr rand Wlilsker TfaKe : n w its carad, at home with out pain. Book of par dcufars sent FREE."' b. h. woariEY, jr. it, ,(! 'a, ta. Cilice . t KViutehtul Street.. REDUCTION DLL TARIFF TALK; AIR. BAHDILL'8 NEW TARIFF , BILL. - P'ineipal Feature of the Meas' nrc Reduction all Aronnd-.Ihe V Morrison Men not Satisfied Tne : Internal Revenue Incidentally ConsideredPersonal, ifce : Correspondence of Thk Observkr. .': Washinoton. D. C. June 28. Mr. Sam'l. J. Randall introduced his tar iff bill' ih'tfae House today, and it' was immedi itely referred to .the commit; tee of - Wavs and Means, of which Mr. JRandall is chairman . "The bill," he says, "does not con tain anything novel or extraordina ry, and ia designed to build up mncb needed industries, revive those 'that are languisbing.and remove unequali- ties in the existing laws." '. He does not claim that the bill is a complete or perfect measure ot tariff revision but holds that it is a decided step in the rieht direction, and a sufficient iudtcation of the policy that should be pursued in remodollmg the tariff and revenue -laws. The; changes in the rates propo3edare to go into effect January, 1887. The additions to the present free list are squared timber, boards and lumber in the rough, jute butts, and bristles. The present law admitting live animals imported for breeding purposes free of duty,' is repealed. . - The principal changes proposed to be made in existing laws are as fol lows: 'Planed timber, 10 per cent, ad valorem ; iron and steel railway bars, $13 per ton ;7 iron and steel T rails and flat rails punched, $16 per ton boiler iron cants per pound; sheet iron 1 cent per pound ; horseshoe nails and wire hails 3 cents per pound ; iron or steel btams, girders and joists 1 cent per pound round iron 1 cent per pound; lead in pigs and bars and scrap lead H, cents per, pound ;lead m sheets z eajats ; per pound ; rce, cleaned, f nts per pound; u cleaned, i cet per 'pound ; rice flour, ric meal, and broken rice, 20 per cent, ad valorem ; .ready made clothing, except knit goods composed of cotton,- 40 per cent, ad valorem; cotton cords; braids, gimpa, &c, 35 per cent ad valorem ; laces, embroid eries,' trimmings, lace window cur tains composed of cotton, and on cot ton damask and handkerchiefs, 40 per cent, ad valorem. -The bill repeals all forms of inter nal revenue taxation upon tobacco of every description,.; and all laws 're striding its sale and disposition, by farmers and producers after the first of October next. It allows a draw back or rabate of -the full amount of taxes paid on tobacco of -every des scription held byl manufacturers for dealers at the time the repeal goes info effeot. t also, permits, from and after the passage of the act, the man ufacture and sale of fruit brandies and wines free, of internal revenue axes. ; U ndr the head of silk, silk gocd and leather gloves, the : bill embraces- the ( recommendations of Assistant Secretary Fairchild in his tter of June 14th, 188Q, to the chair man of the pommittee on ; ways and means, already published. - . , Wools are divided into three class- es, namely, ciotnmg, comoing ana carpet wools. .On the nrst and seo ond classes the duty is fied at Q cents a pound and on the third class three cents a pound. Washed wool of the first class is to pay d.gubje duty." and on - gcoqred wools of . all classes the duty is fixed at three times the - amount to which they would be subjected if imported un washed. On carded or combed wools or tops the duty is fixed at 43 cents a pound and 10 per cent, ad valorem. Wools on the skin at the same rates as other wools. Woilen ras, shoddy j mungo, waste and , nocKs, iu cents a pound. Wollen or worsted" cloths and unenuinerated manufactures of wool, valued at : not exceeding 6Q cents a pound, 30 cents a pound and 35 ad valorem: between 60 and 80, 35 and 35 ad valorem; above 80, 5 and 30 ad valorem. Paonels, blankets, hats, balmorals,- yarns, knit goods composed wholly or in part of - wool, and all manufactures of alpaca wools and of tha wools of other animals, not specifically enumerated, valued at 30 cents or lass; a pound, 10 cents a pound : betwasn 30 and 40 cents a pound, 18 cemia; between 40 and 60, 18 cents; between 60 and 80, 24 cents, and in addition upon all the aboye named articles,, 35 per cent, ad valor? em Women and children's dress goods' coat linings and goods of like descrip tion composed in part of "wool 'or animal hair, not s exceeding 20 cents per yard in value. 5 cents per square yard and S5 rad. valorem ; above 2Q cents, 7 cents and . 40 ad valorem; wholly of wool or . apimal hair, or a mixture of them, 9 cents and 40 ad valorem. Clbthiag, ready-made, and wearing apparel, except knit goods, not enumerated, composed -wholly or in part of wool or animal hair and wholly or partly manufactured, 45 cents per pound and 45 cents ad val orem. Marwe. DiocK,-- rough . or squared. - 50 cents per -cubie footi veined marble, sawed,: dressed, or otherwise,, including slabs and tiles, $1 per cubla foot. Salt in packages, 10 cents per 100 pounds, and. in bulk, 4 cents per 100 pounds. 4 The bill proposes to amend exist ing tariff law by striking out section 2,499, Reyised Statutes, . and substi tuting a clause x providing that aS tides not p- ovided for shall pay the same rate of duty .levied on the enu merated - articles: . which it : tnost re- eemblesr ia: .material, cur'Itr. l:xture or use," on unenumerated articles manufactured of two - or - more ma terials the duty shall be assessed at the highest rate chargeable if the ar ticle were composed wholly of the component material of chief - value The main features of the Hewitt bill are incorporated, including tha clause removing the duty on -alcohol used in the arts, the tobacco wrapper clause and the administrative clauses 1 understand tnat tne delay in its introduction, was caused by the an thor submitting his measure, to exs parts in the Treasury Department for verification of his figures. .There in a good deal of talk today as to the fate of the bill. Some gentlemen, think that it will, be reported back ' in the form of a substitute, the- original on the Morrison me tsure," and that the' .whole question will be opened up and the session prolonged far in o - the raar of the summer. Those who say this believe that the ways and means committee cannot afford to give the Biudallites tbe chance to criticise their action in suppressing discus sion. But it is replied to this, that the Randall men cannot, with truth or consistency,- make this charge, since they the other day refused to consider the subject of the tariff. One said to me: "We will take the consequences." The greater num ber . of persons here .. who express an opinion say that nothing will be done, and for various reasons. Oaa of: these is the personal conflict of views between the leaders. . - Mr. Morrison an4 Mr. Randall are both accused of figuring for advantage, and neither is supposed by their ads versaries to be capable of yielding his pergonal preferences to the public good." But deeper reasons exist. The strict reformers "who embrace the body "of the Democratic, party, and a few Republicans, wish to roduoe the custom duties first, and when it can be- safely .attempted the internal taxes. The protectionists-favor in terna-1 Mvenue reduction beoakse it will fir to keep the duties man -- ufaciurwd goods.. Some of tha reve nue raformers, especially the North Carolina members, are also internal revenue reformers If brought to the test they would vote for Randall's ' bilL- One of them said to me this morning: 'i will vote for Randall's bill, or I will support Morrison's amended to include the abolition of taxes on tobacco and fruit brandies But I fear - the present bill will be smothered. ' A member of the ways and means committee said this morning: "The committee- -will treat Mr. Randall's ' bill fairly The general judgment is that the bill will not be reported. this session: It involves, the question of the length ti the session as well as of factional advantage. If a report be made, the whole subject comes up and nq man can say ; how long he session would lat. ut the shrewder course of reporting a substitute for .the bill late in the present session and letting it go over- for consideration is not much diiau8sed. This .' would place Morrian on the true ground of not opposing a measure of alleged re form not introduced by himself. ' - The amount of internal revenue re duction in the Randall bill is twenty six millions, but the estimates vary as to ; the customs revenvie. ''. Qne gentleman 14 me"od8,y-he thougnt, that it would amount to oily three or f our millpnSj - the affioiQt seated. last week, . Six mflliona is probably a hish estimate. The bill idoea Aot please the majority pt the Democrats J and ia not like! v to receive much support from the Republicans, t. It is too much of a reform bill for them a$ it is too little of a reform, bill for the Democrats, -' - - - : . . - r. 11. . ; T wo Democratic memoers 05 ,tne Pan Electric Committee. I learn, re- f use to sign the majority yeport i of committee l?hch. exonerates the At torney GeoeraJ and his' busings ass oolites who held 6ffice from cntt cisnv - They say that the act of ao cepting stoc wag t impropriety, Today efforts are making to pnduce these gentlemen to reoonsi.dbr ' their determination, Mr. Frank Borden, of Goldsboro, ja here. Among the drummers' excursion today are Messrs. Geer. formerly of Wilmington, and Woodard. of Wil son. " " Judra Bennett introduced a kill for t)u uilmt of Collector Iredell Ifaares It relieves hina from the payment of money, Mr. Harry Cooper, a nephew of Mrs, Vance, will go to the Indian territory this week.". " Tha sons of Senator Vance are stilt in thecity but Messrs,. David and Thomas Vance will soon leave, the former for England and the latter for Lenoir. Tha Swllchmeii's Stplks Oiit- ' ' - " vlawed. " Chicago. June Jonn Udar, a prominent member of the Switch' men s Jintuai Association says: - uur association has nothing to do with r . t.a -a. this strike. ' It did .- not inspire r haa no sympathy for it, and is opposed to it. There may be some i members of niir RRflofiiation amon 2 the strikers. i but they are acting for themselves and not by the advice or 'sanction' of the association. V fortj fears' Xxserieaee et aa Old Ham. ; Wlnslow's 8oothlne SyniD. for children rcwthinii. is the DressrlDttoa of one of the best fe miiin nhfslclans and nursen In the. United States. and has Men ubpq ior inrcy yeni vita never iau lng success bt millions of mother for their ehii-dmn.- It relieves the child from p. ..a, cures dysen. tnrr and diarrhoea, enolos: In tne boels and wind colic. By giving health to the child tt rets the mother. We would say to every mother who has a child iuwrin from any of the foregoing com plaints: ho not let your prejudices, nor the pre' Judloes 01 otoers, a. ana oetween your sunenng child and tbe re'pf that will be sure yes, anso-; lutely sure to f .iow the use of this medicine. Sold by dro"' ittrouEhout the world. Price 25 Citits a DOc.i, SOUTHERN WAR DEBTS EX'COMFEDEllATE POSTMlS TEB.GEHERAL BEAGAJV ON TnEIR PAiSIEJIT " Oaly Enemies to tbe South Be sponsible' for Ue Present 9Ils chievous Agitation Facts which ' Answer aud Negative Judge Ful ler ton's -- Untenable Thtorrr- - Some Evils Growing .Out of Ills Baseless Argument. "'J- v WASHEfGTOif, - Ju ne' 27. Congress man - Reaganp- of Texas,- the " former Postmaster -General of the Con feds eracy, says' the recent ; argument Of Judge Fullerton in favor of paying tne uonrederate war doot is being the constant subject of misrepresentation upon tne part oz,tne enemies of tne oouin. ., ie says mere ;is naraiy a mail inrwhich he does not receive pas perg with marked articles in which the Democracy is pictured as advo eating the payment of the Confeder ate war ?debt..-" ! This evening, in speaking of the possible use of this" argument in tne coming-cam paien.. Judge Reagan said: .r .ud m guuicua ui mj uuo it imam Fullerton, of New York City, made before i the ' Committee on War Claims of the House ef Representas tives recently and printed ; and now being circulated, -w hich has for its object to show that the Government of the United States, by the adoption of the fourth section of Article 14 of the Constitution of the United States; providing that' 'neither the United States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of the : insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or any claim for the loss or emancipation of any slaves ; but that all such debts, obligations and claims shall be illegal and void,' had ; thereby made itself liable to pay the debt of the Confed eracy, is attracting a good deal : of attention'ia some parts of the coun try, and without the possibility of doing any good to any oheis calculat ed to produece, and is producing,' a hurtful effect on the public' mind. It is mischievous, and miscnievous only, in its effect. - Judge Fullerton's assumption" that because the United States forbade the States paying this debt they made themselves liable for, tne damages rebultmg from this con- 8tit.tiomai provision is so ; ataarly witsoxw tne support or any rteocsmw ed legal principles that it is a matter of surprise that any lawyer should have suggested it. k- W hen the uonrederate Government ceased to exist, all its rights, powers," duties and obligations ceased with it, and there was no legal obligation on the part of any oi the States which, composed the Confederacy to pay its debts. --The only basis for the, view taken by Judge Fullerton is that it j -was possible for these States to have assumed a moral responsibility for the Confederate debts. But they had not done so when the "United; States took action on this subject, and that fact ' answers, and negatives Judge Fullerton's theory. His proposition is not only absurd out positively harmful. It may stimulate hopes in the holders of the evidence of the Confederate debt which can never be realized. It may stimulate vicious speculation of these seen rities. - It is causing certain partisan Republican paper to claim that the citizens of tbe southern states are putting ior- wafrd this scheme, which ; is wholly untrue. It : .Is manifest that this claim r is not put forward in their interest, while it is qually manifest that the agitation is calculated to stimulate v and promote prejudice against. them. As far as I know and believe holders have generally in yarious ways destroyed this class of securities; after the abandonment of all hope that they : would ever be paid. - - "There are some Confederate bonds h,eld in" Europe, and it . ia. supposed this proposition has been brought forward m their interest.- It has certainly not been brought- forward m tne interest or tne eoutnern peo ple, and aaoortainly will not receive tbir support. They consented to a restored Union ' and r accepted; the Constitution of tha United States in gjj its ; partg jn go0(i faitn 6Qd 4.hey j will support both the TEJnion and the Constitution eitb, the same constancy and Udeuty whicn characterized their ,' support of ' the Confederate Government during :its existence. Certain newspapers assume that this scheme i. chargeable to the Demos oratjio party, when they know, or ought to know that it is brought for ward by a a Northern man and a Hcpubucan in pol'tcq, ' doubtless simply as a lawyer in the interest of clients,".; : : ... ' - - - ... . ...... ". " " I, WEAK NERVOUS VKD DEBILITATED HEALTH STREHGTH REGAINED. '1EN seekine . Meaah itrenstn ana tneiey should avoid Drnits. iecret Medicines, etc , i md send ior "xne.Ke- lew," or "Health and -trengin negainea," a sge illustrated Journal rabilshed entirely ior ,neir oenent It treats on half by- clene, pnysloal- culture ina medical subfrcts and a complete eneyelopse ila of IrrfontiaUon for uttering hnjeans aflto- case, uc,,, netyuua,. eiuaustleg anJ paluftU die-. ""SoCNG AND MIDDLE AGED HEN. and "oth ers who sojler froni nervous and physical debility, exhausted vitality, premature decline, etc.. are et. 1 eoiai'y oeoenitea oy consulting: us contests. Sverr nine such sufferers wish-to know la fully given in its pstges. if in need of medical aid or counsel, read n before "doctoring" or investtcg in meateines or appliances ox any aesonpnon. ana you will save time, money and disaDDolutraent. If using medicine or medical treatment ol any kind, reaa 11 ano learn me oeiter way. -: s 1 . thk acvitiVY exposes tne rrauas nraensea dv anacks and medical impostors who profess to practice memraic. ana points out tne only sare simple and effective road to health, vigor and Electric Belts and all' curative aDDlianoes are treated upon; au about mem wiucn are genuine, which are bogu- . Beita on thirty day's trial (?) and other lanaeies reviewed. Thousands of doi lar saved nervous debility sufferers and others by the advice given. TBE REVIEW ia now, lit Its ninth year-of publication. Complete specimen copies maueo iree. Aanrww, naming tms paiier. rtiBu-iaistw ttKviayv, 1164 Broa-way, New York.. ?Apply now or prestrve our address. . DO NT MOKE WHlIEff ASHING . NOT WHEN lfljClNT pan be had so cheap. Send for pamphlet and i color earn, ana team ra ments. 109 MaEtderry's Wharf. Baltimore. Md.. and ' jBAAwaiiij, naALB.ni' aw.. 606 Washington Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. " f . 324 and 32Q Pearl St., NewYofk. ; . SEND FOB CniCULAK. - Always Safe and always- sure. Tills(monu)and Tjarlles' I'spp; Xadles Belief Points) by mail. BBOU OKUQ mayl9deed&wly .-- - ZI S rt Absolutely Pure. This DOWdfir nfiVpr vnrlBa " k ma rati nt nnvftv. strength and whelesomeness. . More economical than the ordinary kinder and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only n eaus. Wholesale by - SPRINGS BUB WELL, ; jMi20d4wly Charlotte, M. C : To the VICTOR LAUREL" - - re-eminent in every higher : q u a ir ty, the WANAN SHOE has become the recogntxed standard ior fine, wear, among ditenmimting igentlemeik- : For sale by A. B. EANKIN ft BRO., J Charlotte, N. C. CAS8AR,D'S rPE LKD, "iTAU BAAnD" Is for sale by the following ' LEADING'. GROCERS: " ' L. !AVtS. V. B; 1URHAM. - lu -A. MlSKNHKIMBR, ,; H C. IKWJN. "8. B. JLVXANUER A CO..W. J.- Vrtdit. - . JoHCAf,uER i c. Scott. B., n. McGiukts, -J 8, M. HOffELL, L J.WALKr.K Co.. - IiULa & Schrordkh. WrrasBd & busseijj . - . Every Dackaee bears onrRfid .TrailB Mart, anil it guaiaoteed absolutely pure. I 'Sff i 5; Baltimore. Md. . Willi SPRlNfiS HOTEL OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. HTH NEW HOTEL AT WARM SPRINGS. N. A, C. will be open for the reception of guests on June 30th. - For particulars as to terms, baths, &o , address ... . i-B P. CHaTFIKLO. ... t Warm Springs, N C. . ' Also ef Highland Park Hotel, Aiken, s C, CAKOf Jir?A CJSWUAt, BAIL -1 - - f , , "OTFICB OF SCVEHISTENDKNT, 1 - : ! Wilmington, N. C Jan. 6, 18S6. j , CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. ON ANO AFTER SEPT 27, W THE FOLLOW Ins Schedule will be oo rated an this Rafl PASSENGER, KAIL AND EXPRESS TRAINS, I DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. : - :1 Lea-re Wllrnlnernri at... fmvw No. 13 Leave Raleigh at ,7 85 p. m. AArrive at Charlotte at... .7.80 a. m TLeave Charlotte at...... ..... . . mii.' No. 2.; Arrive at Raleigh at.... .i., 9.00 a. m' .... ;) Arrive at wilmlugton at .v.. ..8.25 a, m, LOCAL FREIGHT .Passenger Car Attached. Leave Charlotte at...; 7.40 A, Arrive L&urinbiHlS at t . 6.45 P. kt. jueuvt litturuiuurg at,.... ......... tj.10 A. M. Arrtve Charlotte at . ....... .... . . 4.40 p. m Leave Whmington at. 6 46 A. M. Arrive at Laurtubure at 5 on p. m. Leave Lai irlnburg at 680 A. n. Arrive at Wilmlugton at. .. .............. 6.40 p. m. Locial Freleht betwAnn - nhaxlnitA xnA T.nnrln. ourg ?rn weefely leaving Charlotte on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, Leave Laurlnburg on Paseneer trains stnn at twmlar Rtstinns nniv and Points designated In the ,Conxpan;'s Time A4U1V, . , . !-.,:. r shelbt Dmsiou; paseekger. mail, ex- PRl-S AND FREIGHT. ; (Dally except Sunday.) Leave Ohariotte at. ........... .. ... ...... ai5 a. m. Arrive at Shelby at 12.15 p. m. Leave sneioy ax. 1.40 p. Arrive at Charlotte at. ...... ........... 6.40 P. Trains Nos. 1 and 3 make close connection at Hamlet with R. 4 A. Trains to and from Raleigh. Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte. - Take Train No. 1 for Statesville. stations on western N. u. H. R, Ashevllle and points West. -Also, for Spartanburg, GreenviHe, Athens, At lanta and all points Southwest. - 1 L. C. JONES. ! . . Superintendent.' r, w, t;i,AJ4., wen ... rassenger Agent. . BAZAAR G m: litiiii "'-Pattern, -ALL THE fiATEST STYLES I -FOE; - j Spring and Samcifr Call and eet one of oar latest 'cdtalognea aad Queens for June. , - MAGNOLIAHAM8, COBSED BEEF, OX 10NGU9, ". - ; K UTTER A-JD MILK Or ICE. g M. HOWELL. 1- ' : I. AT IBOIl-i j l 1 r linn ODE OUR Kever lisappoint purchassrs. Therefore do not fail to call and see for your self, now many goods A DOLLAR AT COST, , - SILK OL.OVJES . " -IMPORTED "SATTEENS AT 19 cents per yard. " 31 inch wide DOME9TIC SATTEENS AT 10 cents per yard. ; C . ' We have reduced prices on our ,r. . LadieMMlinlJnderwear. 'r'V jrAS; a special' - "We will allow on these goods JiscoQDt of 10 per cent. PARASOLS STILL VERY CHEAP. , OUR CLOTHE Was quite lively last week ! CL0IHING o o . ... ,1 . w o o - AT Strictly Cost Price, As we were selling them last week, FOUND MANY Gents under ?wear and neck wear Greatly Reduced Prices. At v CLOTHING : ROOfil Still offers its stock AT STRICTLY COST. PRICES. CHARLOTTE, N. C. : MAILr ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY-ATTENDED TO. OFFERS TO THE Wholesale i Retail Trade FIVE TONS Pare White Lead, TWENTY' BARRELS PURE LINSEED OIL, A Large Stock of Colors, Varnishes, Etc.- -ALSO- ONE CAR LOAD A.LL AT CLOSE PRIOES; J.'.H. MoADEN, .. Are always genuine. ,. ' , . - . I NDUCEMENTS expended at our store will buy. . o-.:.. AT COST offering " V ' o a O - PUBC1IASKRS. OVSR- LOW PRICES. . I i ' , - Mj stock is now brim foil of KSW- GOODS of every description, and I am prepared to sell -them cheaper than ever before. Mj specialties are - Silver and - SilYer-PIafed Ware. I also offer bargains In .' , .. .. .- . J" .. .'- .'.. f. . :.: - jj, DINNER SETS, WATER SETS DINNER SETS, lr : WATER SETS! uiJNJNUiJttsitTd,. WATER SETS, ' CHAMBER SETS, CHAMBER SETS, - - CHAMBER SETS, I TEA SETS, - TIN SETS. TEA-SETS, r . ' TIN- SEFS TEA SETS,.t " TIN RETS. JUST RECEIVED, rroltJars, Jelly mblers. Flj 'fans,' TTeezers, BeirUrerators Ice Chests. -Water Coolers. Cages! and other SEASON BLB GOODS. cWandha conviaced that yoa can save money. k - ; C. D. DARTSPIELD, Agt. CO., CIIARLOTTE, If. C. : CTTT THADX. -' TJntU farther norJee. on and'iiftr imd.. . t 1st, pur city customers purchasing weekly iiekets will be furnished tee from the eimpgdeiiveT? wagon in such Quantities asdwlred, from Tonds up, at the unlfrom rate price of BOeents perhun dred pounds. Those holding weekly tteketo f a higher prlpe can exchange tnem at their option with our ticket ageots at the City Drug Stores for la"1,??5?D8 to the trade at low rates. . Zt- H i fare orwi IUO maae ITOm UeCklAI en- BATBj Sapt. S HIPPING PRICES. , Car Load of 10 tons. From 6 to 10 tons, From 1 to 6 tons, -600 to 1.C00 pounds. $5 60perts-. - 6 00 per Un ( . - , 7.00 per ton " fjwiwibs wj to duu pounds, We are now using the celebrated Hyatt imtr trough which aU the water Is passed befo rii ilL?; lnevaae miiJ relT npon all ice manotai f.are?Lb,T m M P8 " " U possible tomaks V ders solicited and prompUrliied. LiwS freight and express rates secured for liters. . . ., . . . 4 . ' ' r - ' .T-i iiraiBtatt IUS w. , "Sir. Joe Penen's Xlemedr to stm the i best lood PuTlfler on the market -JNO. H. M0ADM. Wholesale tourist. m Broadway. KewVork. . Tha On Great Eicitaent MECK LENBDRG