4 t - ! p - r 1. Rate of 8ubcriplion in Advance '-.-, 1 Week S wkaT i mS. i moil uoT5TiiIrT y atjt ' One copy six months, - - - 51.00 One Copy one year, - - - J2.00 five copies one year, - - - 9,00 jfo pP3r discontinued until the subscrip- i ?.W I0.W) .1X00 Si.(0 Sl'.OO " . ' 12.0 i " "J.O .(H iUil. ' 80.00 iJ.iA 4i.U0 7i(KK 1,JU PositiTe'y ro f Ivertisementa inserted at le&3 thu the Lo've r&les. " - " - Ho el-vertiaez;ents iraeit:J in the Local Column at any ir:;3, - tion is Paid' t.v- ----- r PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ''' .-'L ' ' ' - - ' " , ; a. v ; -'--.. -. " , . ..- , ' ; .- " 7X:' sv i If i I I VOLUME X. Ose third of the cotton crop has left the bunds of the farmer. The The bad weather -caused a flnrry the cotton market last week. mi. lhe in Kino Kalakana is to pay us another tisit this winter. He is as much of a rover as Grant. Bbacofield thicks the Gladstone ad And Was ministration will not last long A dis interested cpinion.of course. The men who are subscribing to the fatjd for Grant's support, are buying pla a in the rfxt administration. VV" ' - - m .. . We neglected to announce last week the death of Governor Williams, (fami liarly known as "Blue Jeans") of Indi ana. If making General Grant a Senator f,r life will keep him out of the White House, why, we don't know but that we are willing. The peanut crop this year is very Jarge, and is valued at $2,150,000. This item Kay be of interest to the average "member-elect." The Tue leaders in the exodus movement gay that there are 100,000 negroes in the South preparing to move to $few Mexico and other Western territories. Tuiezodas has, sure; enough begun again, and thousands of negroes have broken up their homes in the South and are moving West. The tide is still in the direction of Kansas. . t There is a feeling prevalent North that something should be done for General Grant. The New York Sun suggests aod quite happily that the government baild him a priVate distillery. - , Do send Grant something, by all means. A ball-pup will do, bat if such articles are scarce, send him a pretty kitten. Bat be sure you enclose a coin or so to make the present acceptable. - . Thebe will be four contests in the HonBe from Louisiana alone. Probable the Republicans willBeiza the opportunity to mike for themselves a good working, majority what they haven't &ot now The Atlanta Constitution tells the orthto take warning. iWo are about to fill up the bloody chasm with lint cot toinn order to give all who chance to Biumble over something Dice and soft to fill on.'. - Mij Diwd goes to Congress by a very century man of whom l nave ever reao or 8rje i8 ot age, and wnen 1 saw sne was ue rin(1anm nf fh nnnUr vote heard. He allowed his neighbors to fight termined to accept your propositjon, I He was the choice of the party and tbe party nominated him . he was the choice of the people and the people elected him. And the people will never have cause to regret their choice. An able man, Mtij Dowd will represent us well : a true man, he will represent us faithfully. Deskis Kearney, a most singular politi cal mushroom, has olosed his last engage ment and retire forever frora tbe politi cal stage. His last words at the cloaa of his chequered career are characteristic : "When the venomous tongue of hydra beaded slander is hushed, when history and justice are inseparably wedded, then my name be pointed to with pride. I am now compelled to seek a livelihood for my family. Friends and business are "ow loet Uoauee I championed the cause of the people who turned and stoned me todth." He goes back to his dray. Tei New York Sun is reminded that the proposed Presidential Pension fund may be the means of settling the ques tion as to who was really elected Preei donlin 37. Says the Sua ? "If a Presidential Pension Fund is Tided at all by Congress, it ia likely it will be for the equal benefit of all pro- tbat men wDo have once been President. Id that event, who will be entitled to the pension as having been legally eleot ' ed in 1876 ? It would be curious if at last the ques tion of who was elected in 1876 ehjuld in this way get into oourt Mr Tilden would not care for the money ; bat he might think it a fitting opportunity to have the question of bis i haviDg been defrauded out of the high cmce judicially and forever set at rest Queen Victoria has presented ttje president of the United States with a magnificently carved table made out of tne titnbeis of the ship Kesolute. It is of oak, weighs 1,300 pounds and upon its panels is the following inscription "H M S Ranlnte forminff Dart of the expedition sent in search of Sir John Pranklin n 1R!V waa abandoned in lati tude 74 degrees 41 minutes, longitude 101 ueerees 22 minnun wat. on the loin oi -u-av. 1854.. Shn var difloovered ana ex K ' m tricated in Sentember. 1855. in latitude 67 degrees north, bv Captain Bud dington, of the United States whaler George Henry. The ship was purchased, fitted out and sent to England u a gift to her Majesty Queen V ictona BV the PrmniilAnt. onH t.ho DOnle of Lhfi United States aa a token of good will and friendship. This table wu made . frora WUttU DUO " B wvmu u, nd is presented bv the Qaeen of Great Britain and Ireland, to the President of the United SLatAa aa a memorial of the Courtesy and loving kindness which dicta ltd the offer of tha gift of the itesoiuie REVEILLE. dawn smiled through overhead, "i"CUMO , . The lark awoke; mista and mysteries of the night were The morning broke; eoon-the crystal chalice of the air, All nura anei n1o brimming o'er with, music rare sweet and From far and near. It overflowed the universe with song So fresh and bright That weary faces, pale with vigils long, Suffused with light; And turning toward the beauteous eastern sky, , In glad surprise, Reflected half the glories from on high in nappy eyes And in the rosy shadows of the morn A tiny life, In solemn hush of joy and love, was born To human strife. A buried heart, long cold as drift of s now. 'jfteain ore as t as wiuta Stirred strangely in the rapturous mor ning glow, And throbbed with might. A weary soul, unloved, alone, and old, And long oppressed, Sped outward thrtfugh the azure and the gold To endless rest. dawn smiled throuerh the blueness overhead. The lark awoke ; The mists and mysteries: of the night were fled, The morning broke ! Miss Ada M. E. Nichols, in Harper's Magazine for December. THE MISTBESS OF THE CASTLE. A NOBTH CAROLINA STORY. In. an isolated, but picturesque portion of North Carolina stands a stone resi dence, known as "The Castle." It was built by the owner, an4 ecc entrio and scholarly old gentleman, as a defence against the members of an ignorant and reckless community that lived near. These people were probably more inter ested in the ben roost, the pig pen, and the orchards attached to "Tbe Castle" than in the person of the owner, Colonel Duncan Campbell MacLeod. Colonel MacLeod was a widower. He owned about one hundred slaves, who, under the supervision ot an overseer, cultivated the broad acres which belong ed to "The Castle." Colonel MacLeod'9 two children were married, and lived in different Stales. His time was spent in U: ,U - Kbnsrrt a BewerB.! years his books took the place of wife, children, and friends. Sometimes when the half burned fire on the broad hearth and the shadows of the waning twilight caused him to close the volume before him and invited him to retrospection, he recalled, perhaps, brighf faces and tender caresses. ie resemoieu iuo oiu uingiu.- ana more nearly than any nineteentb - . ., j the political battles so aeeperaieiy waged by the Whigs and Democrats. He concerned himeelf more about "Tbe Mysteries of Isis" and the romantic my fliolncrieH of the Orientals, the Greeks. and the Latins. It was of more interest to trace out the triune relationship of Isis, Osiris, and Horus, of Jupiter, Neptune, and Pluto, than to help put Henry Clay or Andrew Jackson in the White House. But the time came when the monotony of tbis life became wearisome to the old gentleman, and he adopted a "method for relief, worthy of the ingenuity of the representative young American who cultivates his literary tastes by reading polioe gazettes .and dime novels; To be brief, he advertised in a number of North ern papers for a wife. The advertise ment was . Wanted : A'Southern planter desires to correspond with a Northern lady of respectable patronage, with a view to matrimony. Beferencetexohanged. Address, D C McL , The Castle. Co.. North Carolina. In less than a week after the appear ance of this advertisement, oar hero re ceived about one hundred answers to it. One of these, which was about the twentieth he opened, was a$ wi- lows : My Dear Sir : It is eviaens w that you are in earnest. 1 am a poor duv respectable girl, a native oi vermou. auu I fanoy I would like tne easy P'b" life of the Southern lady, genu me your photograph give me a statement as to the condition of your estate, and if they are satisfactory I will he your wue. i am thirty years old. I enolose my photo graph and names oi iwo promiuBui lawVers of my town, to whom you may . .V. . r 1 1 refer. "Kespecuuuy, Agnis ClabK, Ingieside Vermont. The old gentleman exclaimed, as he finished the persusal of this direot and nandid note, written in a graceful and imou hrA ' "Bv all tne eoos or ine V vll V M W " W Kil. this suits me She will do. I wiu not oomply with her requests, dui i win . A. 1 I i" . . ... promise to make ner neiress to one-uu of my estate- In tact, 1 snau give mis . j i .i :i i . home to her, ana ine cnuaren mui be satisfied with bonds and negroes. He lighted two more wax candles, ana olosely Boanned the photograph. A pan ot honest blue eyes met nis. .Kings oi dark brown hair clustered around a low, orhitfl hrnw. A firm pretty mouth, a I delicately chiselled nose, a shapely head i nroudlv ooisea on buhuuk duuuiuub, . - . - I nomnleted the picture, on which the man's gaze lingered, Tbat night hU let ter was posted, and tbe letters of the other applicants for the position were burned, unread, in a snort ume a ser vant from the neighboring town handed him a summons to this effect : . "Dear Sir: My sister who is I enough to act for herself is here for 1 purpose of becoming your wife. I not approve oi tne manner m wuiuu .... : t r . i t. haa ariLed- but we are orruauB, we poor, and she ia determined Vt "The references you gave her cordially indorse voa. I have brought a clergyman with me who will perform the ceremony, CHARLOTTE, if after seeing sister you both declare to take the important step. "KespectfaMy, John Claek. The old housekeeper received orders to be prepared to receive guests that night, and Colonel MacLeod, arrayed in bis best suit of black cloth, and seated in his rarely-used carriage, soon presented himself at the entrance of the country inn Everybody bad been kept perfectly quiet.j The villagers knew of the arrival of three strange guests. Their astonish ment knew no bounds when several of them were called into the parlor of the uiaumgo uejoiuuuj; ui i a graoeiui, wen-dressed, sell-possessed youag woman to Colonel MacLeod. The brother and clergyman were driven to "The Castle" in tbe carriage with the bride and groom. The OoloGol wao do ferential. in his bearing toward the newly made Mrs MacLeod, who calmy looked out upon the beautiful landscapes that extended for miles to each side of the road, or answered in a low, soft voice, the questions addressed to her. She was more self-possed than any member of the party. The Colanol had toe long been a devotee ot mythical goddesses, and bad worshipped them at too great a distance, to avoid showing a slight nervousness in the very presence of thiB woman, who had so suddenly become a part of himself. And then his daughter and friends ! He did not care what they thought of bis escapade, but would they treat this fair and refined-looking bride of his properly? This puzzled him somewhat. With pardonable pride, he pointed out to his new brother-in-law and the strange clergyman, the broad acres that belonged to "The Castle." The amszament ol tbe housekeeper and negroes on the arrival of the bridal party may be imagined. But by the time Mrs LacLeod and the visitors btd descended into the sapper-room, where amnle preparations nad Deen made, or- der was restored. Uolonel MacLeod bad called his household into the library and A am . announced tbe news with more than bis usual dignity. When the graceful mis tress entered the room on his arm, and clad in a soft robe of white cashmere, with a eipray of orange blossoms fastened in the low coil of brown wavy hair, she found half a dczon obatquious s'.aves,who vied each other in showing her attention. With a half smile and perfect self-posses sion that gratinod and somewhat sur prised the old Colonel, she nodded to them and took her seat at the head of the table behind the old fashioned silver tea service. "Plucky, proud, and clever,' he thought, as Be glanced irom the op- posite end of the table, "but a mystery to lsis, aiSiSjpms, flitgna, mjniB, cuw dren, friends, all were forgotten for the moment. The clergyman and the brother were pleased with tbe evidences of wealth aud thj gentility of the host, as well as with his wines and fare. The evening passed pleasantly. Next morning, on leaving, Mr Clark said : "Colonel MacLeod, I am reconciled to my sisters caprice. We are orphans, t" . -V J - came with her, as you know we are poor It is the strangest marriage on record. I hope, however, it will be as fortune for you as it seems to be for her." "The advantage is all on mv side, I assure you," gallantly replied the Col- I onel," "and I shall spare no pains to make her contented." The negroes on the plantation thought that "marster had naade a wonderful match. They knew nothing of the lady's confessed poverty. The neighbors were incredulous, for our sage had not sought to conceal the facts in the case. The daughters were furious. They were so angry tbat when their letters came, in which they were to see their father again, as he had "disgraced" them and "pro faned their mother's name," the anti- . 1 L I qaarian oecame worougmy uruusou. The object of all this vituperation was sitting opposite him in tbe library, look ing prettier than usual in a blue silk dress tbe Colonel had selected himself for her, knitting a scarf for him of crimson wool. He unwisely read the letters to her. As he finished, he exclaimed : "So Annes. vou see they are unwilling for me to have in my declining yeara,, the comfort of yoqr presence. shall disin herit them. I shall leave it all to you l" "o Colonel McLeod," she quietly in terposed, "You must not alter your orig inal contract with me. You leave me th;n home. It is enouch. xoa are very kind to me, Jt ia more than I exectc Von ai mft eafee. and luxury ; you have taken me out of the dspthB of poverty a thing which I hate, loatba, desp'se more than tnaht oUa. If I ean make adequate return "Tin not anfiftb of it Aflrnes." he answer ed quie Jy, "I had forgotten bow life could be before you came. I mvnurr tha Aa.A in loTinCT VOU. sweet do not 7 r. . - .u- u: " 1.1'hun inn ahall not wrODS iu hi'uri she interrupted. "But do you love mer ha aa,a .rAhlv.. "Yon never told me .u-w J - c . mi that. hafnraA'ni VOO. knOW it T (pu.in ma than " he anBwereu- A Ul UUU U.W, I How could I help it r xou r fair. Yon are an admirable knwkfinir. Yon ar a clever woman 1W " You please me in every way. I wo'a1 hive made mvself ndlCUlOUS u nrtaH vnn vnnnoar men misnt nvt done. You married me for my money, ,nnnn T Aa thn nronosal to VOU J J O 1 - K ij.T- -u hnaineaa like wav. It was a uuuo mu surd, and irregular.my neighbors say, I did not think of that. 1 win fnnata in flnrlin or o lovable a woman IVi WW Q under the circumstances. old "Under the circumstances, 1 mm too." she laughingly replied. "1 might h. had wnrsa fan Us than poverty But. Aenes, suppose you nna j a . these people will not treat you aa if .honld be treated f " he asked soma aolicitude. old She readily answered, ri married tbe do not these people ; ume neaia many wnnnds. PerhaDS time and patience overcome prejudice, and make these uo are pie and your daughters lorget the peculiar i of a locality circumstances of our marriage. They J send for tbe were peculiar, and I am not surprised tha rhnlta P "What a w;S3 woman you are," ha N. 0.. FRIDAY; JDECEMBER", 1830." claimed with a look of undisguised admi ration You are not flaprised? .-Well I am ; I never thought of such . results. " But bad I foreseen it alt,!, would not nave' tore gone the pleasure you have given me, v-if it bad been a thoasand times,' woraa.1 The Colonel endorsed -t this aessrtion " by raising her hand to$is lij? Ha noticed for the first time that her.-- hand - showed marks of labor, aitd the raised it -'again and kissed the spot Hhera ihe work , she As Agnes McLeodf bad prophesied,? it rennirad timn tn re&OEcile, Colonel, Me- Leod's friends to hisTwife,- who came to men under Buca. circumstances. " ner own pleasing face and mapuar, her gentleness. at tbe s.'ck bed of slat or. neighbor, ; her fidelity to Colonel ITSLeod. aid his inter- eetu doubtleata Airtyslsi in changing matt:,is;Jt8r Culonel Mc- Leod died, however, his friends were will ling enough to know that .- he had be queathed "The Castler and everything on it. to bis wife; The vidow mourned his loss for several years! JTheir life at "The Castle" had been a v ranquU and happy one. She had knqw&maDy of life's hard ships. The elegaijoaj and comforts which her doting husband threw around her atoned for the wattftf a courtship, the romance and the absence of that ideal and absorbing paaiion which affiincaJ ot married people are generally supposed to entertain for each bcher. Bat in time suiter cims for the hand and fortune ot tnefyoutalal mistress of lne Castle. In. an evil hoar she yield ed to the solicitatsnsjbf a gentleman in the neighborhood lrf married him. He had squandered ai eVate no one knew how. Bat he waa a 5 handsome man. a fine conversationalist and had won and broken the heart oj Jflne of tbe former belles of the count1rt"?i c This was before Krai McLeod had en tered society, and jhe was not intimately acquainted wita thljactsin Ihs case. Af- ter a Driei cuurtsBit aunng wnicn, per . i' - . t. - i . . haps, ner youngitors impassioned words, vows ot deroton, and raoonlisht serenades with hia'giitar made her think her tranquil marriedfife withher chival rous but elderly baband a very tame af fair by contrastSmainarried him. She suggested that tbetlseuld continue to live at "The Castlef ft .suggestion he very readily accepted, aane bad no home of his own. Bd8ide,'ih& remembered that Col MacLeod was.ttrjci in a private lot, near "xoe oasu'.McLonos during bis last illness h? bad-j a pleasant thought,' ia . o ner ; "it is liar wife, to feel that my last resting placi will befeo near you so near that yoa w3 iuiqk. or me ever? day, and perhaps p q nower over my I grave which willev-'feidDg to you.1 KfgH5tre-Wa8 - - ia- too proud to show it kcept by the wrink les and grey nairs wnicn her 6orrow brought her. Her aenthrift husband began to sell her negbes; in her tuHer mg she failed to giveier? plantation tbe attention it rtqairedongequently crops railed ana ner stocK;Deame reduced in value. At this jan.care; the war com menced. Her hasbap, pasibly from his love ot daring adverAire or possibly be cause her sad, worq fa8 haunted hita was glad enough cfjn excuse to leave hornet He made a (n a levy on hi? wife's puree, and equipped mpany, of which urj who uuuoc: cttpttn. xj$iZ once more - I - i l A. A L 1 1 . .one, Bne sougnt topuia up ner liaared fortunes. Every taring freah roses were placed on the gat) she bad never neglected. The oldaks in the library tbat be bad loved f read became her companions at nigh Q iietly a year or two passed In the Beau time the civi strife became mora blent. Every week she mailed a dulifcletter tn the man who had deceived it for the sake of her money. Sometimth her lonely hours she would wonr ii od had in tended this last mfiage as her punish ment, a retributiofcecause, had she not married Colonel AiLeod to free herself from the shackles the poverty she ha ted? uum, mou, ouo uieaiueu to love nim, and she had been le to him in every tnougnt. xi tnisicond one had not crossed ner path, r peaceful her life would have been, tt bow much good she migut naye diiwith tbe wealth the generous hearted p had left her. One evening her reyerfas broken by a tel. egram from the bifield near Richmond it was from btmsband. It read " Come to me. ii w0qnded." That night she made a I beqaeathine "The Castle to ColOPicIieod'a danshters xue 'xt mornine leu lor the scene of the battleylvi Richmond, the raging. She I seven days tight was oould find no trace of usband in tbe city. Intrepid and fe mance of what she co in tbe perfor red her duty, she hired a borse andfted toward ths battlefield. Sue was iperb horse wo man, nnu aouu reaq a point near a-. . . which she supposed first day's battle bad been fought, company knewlad hoped to find sane man in the 'eoted her. She em from whom she expected tojgajn nite information. No thought of nt, ad entered her A mind. But asaF ce nearer the Hnnn.-l of the conflict, fhj struck her, and wounded, she ptedj The Sharpaboot- er, whose balld etered her shoulder, came up as snf rrp her horse, and guided by sordatirft which told him he bad mist akin iipocent woman for a T a in ised spypaniit her in his arms. She retainedr consciousness long - enough to tell that she was looking for her husbaiho was wounded. Tbe but blue coated sf had her conveved to a federal hospifluward night inflamma tion and braver set in. In her wild, delirious ravpe only name she utter bo ed was Coloancan MacLeod, while she would set-wander, now among tnat tbe green hi ber native Yermont, now on the ' elopes around "Tbe Castle," and bn the banks of the lotoB-borderle among the columns my with you, of ruined Metao temples and long- forgotten .si. The physician who Will attended aekme very muca intereat- peo - I ed in ber eajer occasional mentions rmont caused him to kl of a Vermont'" regi- at meat. Wb4 Colonel carna, th dc I tor steDDed d and said "She is ex-l sleeping is is at hand. I think she is tbe-wife of a rebel Colonel, to whom she seems devotedly aUache4'and : whose body, she was looking for when the sharp. " "What is the Colonel's pame,"-inquired Colonel Clarke in a low tone r . - ; r "Colonel Duncan MacLeod whispered a ''My, ttod I, She, is my sister V exclaim-, ed the tmoer. stepping - toward the coW. .Tne tnoyement awakened "i the;, sleeper; whoso, wide Opened 'eye shone with the reaaoa that precedes death.' She saw and recognizad JJrtcnel Clarke, and murmur ed brother!'' Her head rested on- hla breast a moment, when her eyes - opened aa if she saw a:, vision bevond the .low "walliof the roorai; . 79it the ddjrin'm andsfcrcPh;f'virin'atjnAdaTier'Btretch f-oat-far"ua aE-d say in a low, distinct voice : "My darling, I come to you where the river is always bright, where tbe lotus and tne asphodel never fade, where the tem pies never crumble." W W Alexander, in tne Booth Atlantic. PERSONALS dtra Diitiind Lho scanes isn't a pretty picture. treDeral Gfiint a income is a little over ?4 OoO ii year. j ara Morns, Jonnie June says, is the best dredsed woman in AmeriC:-.. xorthern visitors are pouring rapidly into Atsan, aouta Uuroiina. lhero will be five colored men in the Tennessee legislature. Mrs Sallie Road, of Benton, Arkansas, is a candidate for clerk of the house of representatives in that state. .Diet Marte and Mark Twain are tbe tavonte American authors in Europe at tbe present time. T 1 . i n . . . riesiaent-eiect liarhold, according to a correspondent, smokes abort, thick cigars, and likes to blow the smoke up to Patti bought last month $16 000 worth oi rt ot i-ets m Paris. She his of late and eculp- aev!opa a taslc for ninnMnrr A 1 tare. m. m r F.ither R yan, the poet-rriost. will lecture in Baltimore soon, for the benefit of the Society of St Vincent d6 Paul. Senator Limar, of Mississippi, is again reported in very bad health, and it is thought not unlikely that he may resign hi3 seat. Mrs Hayes has, it ia reported, invited Mrs Gaifijld to visit her at the white house this winter, in order that she may see something of the responsibilities of J-tfteprgjdntial hnngabjOA iiafojjhj9jaS- Tiie population of New York city, ac cording to the census of 1880, is 1,206 577, Of this numbor 615 815 are females and ojv.jbi males, l'ne native population i6 ti,io , loreign oorn, 4o,Sii4. The next senator for California will prooao;y oe treneral Miller, one of the bravest and most injured soldiers of the war, who nad the misfortune to have an eyo shot out, which occasionally inflames acd gives Lira tho most horrible pains. Mr, Arnold, the sola surviving sister of CI 1 ... 1 I T I ocone,vaii jaciiaon, now resides at Bucha non, W. Va. Sue is !?aid to have ad hered sronglyto the Uaion side during tbe civil war. Mr William A Astor, wLom the Re. publicaa3 ran for Cougress on account of his money, is said to have contributed $200,000 for cimpaign purposes. Mr Herbert Spencer will start next spring upon bis philosophical tour of the world. He will ba accompanied by two secretaries and probably by Professor Hux'.ey. A Nevada widower took bis four sisters-in-law to Salt Lake and married them all. The oldest is 30 and tbe youngest 16,and they profess the most ardent love for their husband as well as for one anoth er. Mr Charles Merriam, the Springfield publisher, has built and fitted up a hand some library building for bis native town of West Brookfield, Mass., and has added to this gifi five hundred shares of New York Central Railroad stook, the income from which is to be U3ed in the purchase of books. The whole gilt is estimated to be worth $83,000. Richard Ten Broeck, the celebrated turfman, is expected to arrive in Nnv York from England to day. Ha ia 80 years old acd thinks now that he is en titled to retire. Tbe aggregate winning of his stable during his ten vears'atav in England amounted to $197,756. Fifteen years ago, H m M Chaolean. pridie minister of the Province of Que bec, was the wildest, rake in Ctnada, and bis excesses were the subjec . of much Mon-traal scandal. Ha fell ir love with $100,000 and a homely girl, reformed. married, and is now one of the most prominent men in the djmiaion. Society in New York appears to be edging itself toward Mlie. Bernhardt in a somewhat doubiful fashion. It is inti mated tuai as tne frioce of Wales pat ronizjd her it cannot be very far wrong to follow such a distinguished lead. Dis senters can range themselves behind the skirts of Victoria, the Prinoe of Wales' royal mother. There is a precedent for patronizing Sirah and praoedant for let ting ner aione. They say that General Garfield har nessed up his borse the other night rather than disturb his hired man, who had re tired. Perhaps he was goi ng to a Union Laague or K'u KIui or something of the sort. No remedy for kidnev diseases hereto fore discovered can be held for nn mn. ment in compirisin with Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver care O A Hirvav. D D, Washington, D C. To mothers whose childr on are weep- a-i- otet aDd baimv alancbi-T secured frm the little oce, and coughs-and colds rapiJIr baniahad bv the use of Dr. Bali's Cough Syrop. Price 25 cents. :r r HfiADTjFOjR 1 ..Vf FALL a-katMian co., -'. OUR. STOOS- OP For Men Boys is larger and more complete than ever never beaten. Come and learn our prices TRADE STREET NEAR THE POST OtEICE. ' ! I have opened a full stock of Furniture, comprising all grades, Commok, This stock ia entirely new, and bought at bottom prices. I Cuiifleniffw and an goods will be found as represented. Hnenial n.ra viii ha. f.t., t.:- ' r, t connection with the Furniture Business io Cases, constantly on hand. MILLINERY AND HAIR G00DS! nrri Jr U a St 1?tere3t to call oi ma bf ,n a lrl i j ,U, va.r a,. a H r 8t9 jk ii onHi?,ynew.and,Ith late3t Stle3- Oantoa, Pebble aul MiUa dtrw Hiti.aul aa tc T 7tfh 7etkX.llJeU?a aad,PIu3l?e3 .iQ 11 h3 iew shili,, with birlaaalJlm to match. I have also, a nice selection of Returning thanks for past, patronage, am, veryrespectfully, TWeafana sQ7IsfTwofk a iapaeLaltyT 7- Bnargess WHOLESALE AND All Kinds of Furniture. Beddina Ac. A Oheap Bedsteads, Lounges, Cofflns of all kinds on hand. Trade FIFIY BUSHELS SEED RYE, FINE WflfTE BOLT SEED WHEAT, LONG BERRY WHEAT,- Kilpatrick Rust Proof Wheat. Fresh filovpr r.nm ni nii.H n, The Roland Chilled Plows; Avery's Pipes' noTliemlX GraIa DrU1 aug28 WHOLESALE AND STOVES, TINWARE HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS 250 CaoMag St0703, Low riifjo; CALL FOR THE dec!3 ly THE " I' M MENS E OF This fall, over previous seasons Justifies a . aLZI k Parn68 oar Mr B ARUCH is now In the Northern Market.. FeeUog that we deserve the success we have won, wa have from time to Ume added lo oar tMlnI and endeavored to maka ach and m,r. nan.HM. . V h, D,Q8lnei daltv of 1L and aa -ah u Zlu I' fhZ . -- .5. j gauiinnuu, we can natural iy v I btter vx realizes us pronts rrom a feint e 1 ue of if'i !. J.EuOSD STOCK complete by the WITTKOWSKY Charlotte, N C, November 15, 18880, INSPECTION, 1 TALL AND. TTINXIir. ft . a - A : i---.. ' " : . .. . i . i - -T. and Children,.: heretofore, and at prices seldom tfquale", and and examine our goods.' JtjwiU jay yoi- W. KAUFMAff-aCO; 1 Springs' Comer, a full stook of Coffins, Caskets and tal- ; Bept20 and soliciting a continuance of the same I . x . itatTbrTtr RETAIL DEALER IN; -'.r ;uf. i fall Line of tn Parlor and Chamber Snits Ai Street, Charlotte. N..C. -. Si.,.;: ilapQ ly - - ? mm v vuaa m X4 CM9 celebrated E4k6 1 Vn WlDkIe C0t.t0n Qln' ' A ful1 J. G 8HANNONHOUSBV Ag't. T RETAIL DEALER 4! v BARLEY SHEAF. : ! I NC'REA'lSE JT. 11 w ae. PP- kuci auv aasrt in e expnss of a Bfrint nr. ie i u a'l o jr Jioe thau any house wh Icbf M of & BARUCH