North Carolina Newspapers

! ,.' ! - -Z - A - V . - i y :. i 4 1: .airajau- i , -C'JaJ2Wes 0f the flijifWiifiiPOtat laws passed otr, ano niy. uw "y .pruinBl7E a people are su gtk,uJiu:iarHC- rea4im to attest its recei.f iglence, V-'-TTv I ter that they ought not I to Se p- yetfts effect are plainly wsiOapd UBSeRIPnor I - ,A dg are j h .Influences it KA called into ex- E. CRO W.SON. lamager. 1 THURSDAY JULY i.S'Jl r;Pen'der'riis.t Who aiSMnated Car eer Uiirrb.Msivornf Chicago, fwidj '4be penalty of his crime on the g"I JowS last Friday. . The Democratic county Con feu jtion .CVrtVeii,' held ln$t wnk, in structed the iiojjiinefs of the party lor the'jGenerai A?semWy to vote for Senator Jani as tfie Senator to " onje from t he astern- district. . II. L. Grant, a UR'inlt?.r of tjie Re publican State ?f cut ive pmnii tee ignores bee7ill of chairman Eaves .and call a meeting of thl Republi cans who see he does to meet in jtaleigb on July 30. h, with a view to " iConsultin with the Populist party a to fusion. From report from aii ovtr the $tuto where niefe'tings Iiave been.held the 'indications are that the Populist '-.party i:V not near o trjng as they u i. t .vo years ag(. The couvea ii usaf .that party this year .have been rather tame ati iirs while twj years ago the con volitions were well attended and they d liund every thing, j Two years ago they were jenthuisastic partisans and every jnan irv -the party took -a lively inteiv est in the .campaign. Not so this year, of our ovf irpersoipil knowledge we know man ivho voted tliat ticket two years ago who will now vote the democratic- ticket. The leaders have dropped part of jthe plalfonnj iki fact to ufucli of it that is now d mere f ranif. Ywf c;n pot find a Populist now who advo ,CHtes &e sub-treasury scheme, the Government ownership of railroads, etc. A41 this goes to show that all ,the Democrats have to do is to avoid "family," quarrels, uouiinate men who are in touch u ithihe people and .victory is assured. The speech (f Senator Jjirvis on Xhe Income Tax was brief, but point .ed, clear and convincing. We have received from him a pamphlet copy; It is interesting and plea-ant to se jiow easily -he met the objections of Senator Hoar, juf Massachusetts. Hoar had spoken jf i(X),000,000 de positedin the Sfivings lauks of his cate with J ,200,000 dt posiiors Senator Jar vis says in his State the laborers, unlike those irt M issachu settSj have no bank account, and the jreason was-hostilts legislation that New England ; opposed all proposi tions to bene lit the South. There .occurs this striking sentence and il lustration : ' '. "Mr. President, it Inn lVvfn inv 6rtune to stahdHipon the deck of a great ship us it ascended the great Amazon fiver. When we entered jthat river looking far to the -south, no land could 4e seen; yefc if you pursued it 3,000 miles up you came to the source of that great river. All along for 3,000, miles on the eastern alope oi the Andes, in Peru andH Brazil and Bolivia, little streams were coming up from the mountain sides and from the eartjj, that tlowed on and on.each converging, and directing its course to the other, un til by and by they united in tho wa ters of that great liver and formed fi great set up-m which "the natives of theciviliz l world" might :neet, nianm'ver and fi-l.tout their battles Hiid-liave room to spare. So, for Uvinfy-tive years, North Carolina a.id South Corolin.t- and all the Southern States and ali the Western Stat s have been flowing theu nruy feadilv for the purchase "of .jiaiitifactured oods from this favored territory. O.i and on the stream has flowed, until we see in this little corner of our great cuun . try, having only about 0 per cent, of its area, nearly one-half of the accu mulated wealth of the conntrv. Vhen we come atid ask our friends in that section totear down, or least to lower this wall of protection, so that the people-living other see-j Wons may. have their goods cheaper they say '-naj;M when we c me and ask them to unloose thetigh strings of the money purse, they ny r.ay," when we come and ask theiu to shoulder a fair proportion of the xna m ( n s ., I i . . . 4-1, ii - 1 when become and ,.SL- Vh.n., i .,,..,.,! cm nil V 11.11 representing that section to . take , , , - """""ll I ! 1 :! . .1 from toe tarnier nd the laborer sojneof the burdens of taxation and put it upon the accumulated wealth fit the country, the Senator from New York rises jn his place aud says ihat it kan iniqnitious proposition; t is an inqtMsitoriaV projxjsition." An pid Doctoi's Fovonte. ' kPi- h- M.fllbirn, who practiced piedicine over forty vears.ornisi noted psed Ln4 clainied iliat Botaic Blood j J3alni" which has no. v been in n -boutifty-fiveears whs tlie be wiic and, bl jd-puritier ever givtn in to the arid: Jt lievcriails to cure t h e m oht uiv 1 :g u ant id cer?a soresj flu umatism, catarrh nnd allskiu and Jilood diseases. Price per tarjje lnt- i.le, $1.00. Fcr sale ny druggists. ; 1 . 1 !M. gojicitnde. Abuses Suiid fatf .... i. . e SsJiup nd even corrupnoii? t",v are often less danrou ihan the inconstancy caused j by j perpgtdally pullinfr nnd tugging at' Jib okpic py-aiemof governmeut, Porei-ery ch uige public opinibu should jje :on- vincd in regard to oh the iu.ag- j nitudeofthevilanid tlite chiin cter of-the remedy. But there ca be no doubt of the rapidity ; With jjwhich public opinioiv is "ripening ilV tu'3 country in regard to the. necessity of changing the nrndeiof electing mem bersof the Uuitedj .Sfates $euate. The joint resolution of I the ijlouse Comuiittee on the Election of Presi dent' and- Vice . Jresitfeat lor an anienduient to provide that ITnsted State Senators shkll hereafter be chosen by direct vote of: the people is in rtpoeto a growjug popular sentiment A series ot eVenlp.ul rc- cept years have aii tended to p n vince the c o u h t K y Of the ;.tv of infusinir h betterlls unt ... j : - r3 y ; ti of democracv into th tbe;patonaI bf dy by means of 4 p'pulhr ejecticn. It h felt; that a Senator? whaliS ot- ten the creation jof;a legsilatiejcau- cus the members of whiclt are1 them selves sometimes the wrs prdduct of party machinery, isi to iar re- movedirom the people to be under a just euse of responsibility, seen also" that th'w 'method of t is elec- turn has crowded the rotj'.s of the Sen- nr wit h ' fiiediocritieS tlDOU w ihonj .... - j. , A theclfoice of the people onid have never falleu, and. that the iesuK is a great deterioration of tlie in telle Ctual force as well as of -tlje ) clrjtcter : ot the hiohfst hraiK'h or the ejU'-ru ... i ii i nil it 1 1 1 Legislature. There is no State I the people of which wbuld ho make a more discreet and iucorupfc 8e3cbtiop of Senators than the average : choice of a legislativecaulcus uiider th dic tation of h party 1(ks. I Itj wojulii not he difficult, althoilgh JnTidiOu5:, to uoint out Senators whos owe their seats toahhorrent methods tjiatcati not 4e successfully pactietl popular election. Candidate fore the people must liave.sGuj; in u aientsof popularjty, and ti:ut be distiuguished-boye thir ft!lpV cit izens for abilites and pi j bite .service-; but such requisites are notsoujg ways, nor yery often, ill tie jt cjmdi date of a legislative mahinell . Should this joiiit reioljitijin! pas the House, hefwever, it wquIc1 njot be apt to iijeet w itlunucji favor in the Senate. There are tout many; Sena tors who would regard It 4 al decree of banishment Irm thej first olitical club in the world. Thede jpenator c uinot be expeeted to quarrel with a system to which they owe their position and their onljf ehlnce of retaining it. Ini order therfoie, to accomplish this reformat widulid be necessary for th people; ih jevery State to pledge the meiuberslof their Legislature to vote orno;; cltndidate for UniW States Seiiatbrl who should not pledge himself iu'turn to favor an. elect ion for Senator by di rect popular vote. The people have only to wjll ititud it would not take hing to secure a. riiHiontv in Senate in ' fay or Of this desired I change. In the meantime much caii be done to popularize the! elec tion of United States" Senators by nominating canxlitatesinjSateu con ventioos, and thus ciet(rly flidicateto the Legislature the choice' of the respective parties, i A Legislature would seldom veuttfreto ignore so distinct an expression Of popular pre ference; and if it should let aside the public choice the people j could hold all concerned to $ sten rbspon sibifity for such un act of betray al. . r j In the woman suffrage'; agitation now going on all 0vr the country and especially-n Newf York, the do minant note ih all fhjs clamor is the cry for justice.; The esivplr, says the Charlotte Democrat, is the rffer ot a corresporrdent of. the Kew York IW.. ii'IT i l" - i- lau: AO e i0 wonnaa airt e jus- eKSj ana morejabsoiut stern, masculiti justice, f pElittiinate sex, then, entirely from ; the ponsti tulion. If she must vole, jet her stand wholly equal with: man. Abol ish the right of dower, responsibility of the husband for the debts of the wife, take away hef vs;e;ht right to alimony and cbunseljj eespaMish all sex legistatioujaitdjl hlrlfigljt fijn the uiuscultuj poihil fdj breacli of promise of marriag;e frayal, and all that long list of iuHioiys in which f the law now jFayorsf wdiaeu Give her all the justice she asks, full measure, heaptd u, ana ru lining "- ' -i : over. S4' ! .13 Subscribe !to t AtCUMAN Only SI .00 a 'year. t? - K "53 -I While the starou has; f wiuijlljr 'isteuce will be long in subsiding. Oiid of these, which we regret very nmih to gee, is. apt to separate still further the workiiignieu from their fellfw citizen?, for now it will Ijecou staritly preached (hat the goveru nieat has exerted itself in behalf of niiljionaires as against labor, and all ihejprejudice which such teachings wi I generate nill be sure to arise. That is a false statement of the cute. The government did not interfere in beitalf of millionaires; but in behalf of the sixtv five millions of citizens, ft hb are concerned for order and law. And sensible men, who will have the manhood and independence to think forfthemselves must see it that way. As for President Cleveland al though he sent troops to prevent in terference with traffic and to exact obedience to law, yet when approach ed by Mr. Hayes, the Secretary of thej-Knights of Labor, and otlierluen whjo represent labor orgaiiiz itioii4, he j cordi illy met them; spent an howr with them discus-ing the act of Congress which authorizes him in such cases to appoint a board to in quire into the causes of jhe trouble, ahvjl told them th.it he would exercise they authority granted by that law as soon as the turmoil and confusion had ceased. Jj thpring men who stand up to th4 law will' find no man in closer sympathy with them and for all Intimate purposes than President Cleveland. t ime proves all thing1, and though it (nay not right all matters, yet it demonstrate that (he govern- mdut has not busied itself in this matter in behalf of millionaires as agiiust labor; but that the govern ment simply demands the supremacy of paw and the preservation of order. Wthin these limits the sympathy of th government is with the poor and thf masses rather than with the few anp rich. N.-O.-Chronicle. pOLCMBUS, Ga., July 17. Near Ksight's Station, on the Alabama sidje of the Chattahoochee river, op posite this city, a tragedy occurred thjs afternoon.. Charles Isom, whose property had been attached by llobf. E.iOutler, a grocer for a debt, went to Cutler's store in great anger. Af teif 'several abusive words, Isom drew a pistol and fired :it Outlet' three tiijiiesj. Under the impression that hei had killed Outler, he fled from the stOre, pursued by the police.! Ou reaching his home he turned on the pojicenau, with this remark: "I've killed Outler; now here goes.'" He then placed the mnz:c'e of the p-istol in his mouth and fired, blowing the toj) (jf his head off. Outler was un hiirt, as the pistol was not disch irg edj only the caps snapped. Isom " ws abuut 22 years of age and mar ried. IDallAs, Tex., Julv 17. This mprning a few minutes after the cot tojti factory in South Dallas had been started up for the day, P. P. Barnes, th'ie boss weaver of the mills entered office of Superintendent A. H. Nickless, on the south side of the biilding, and -with a long biadd kmife assaulted him, inflicting deep w juiids under and over the left arm, in the left side, in the left groin, and tlen driving the blade into the heart, sejyering the lower lobe of that organ. Mr. iNickless staggered to the door, fall on the steps aud died in a few i mjinutes, without speaking. About the time Barnes got throrfgh with tlie superintendent John W. Nick lejss, son of the superintendent and engineer of the mills, entertd the office, when Birnes assaulted him i wiith the same murderous weapon, inflicting a number of deep wounds, tjvo of whith reached the lungs. rJjarnes came out of the fight badly uged up. Superintendent 'Nickless discharged Barnes this morning and the latter immediately assaulted him. ii-kless was originally from Boston, Nut lived a number of years" in At- iintu. Barnes came from Columbus, (Jh., where his father and brothers s fcside. I The Why and Wherefores There is nothing marvelous in the fct that Hood's Sarsaparilla should (iire so many diseases. When you nemeuiber that a majority of the dis cfrdf rs "flesh is held to" are due to ijmpure or poisonous condition of the blood, and tbat Hood's Sarsaparilla is s n effective an Radical blood purifier, tine whole thing is explained. ' Besides its blood purifying qualities, flood's Sarsaparilla. also coutaias the $eot kuovva vegetable stbm"ach tonics, 4iuieties, kidney remedies and Jiver iivisrnmts aud is thus! an excellent specific for all disorders? of these or gans, as well as for low! condition of he system or Iht JLircU icehiig.. A boiler at the Reckleson,&;Parmj j !ee L.umber Association MilJsJ JackjrfMrs.i Jnas J. Taylor, of this city. sdnvil'eVN.- C, esploded S itkird ay nightv killing three colored ipeti in- stantly and fatally : injaring a fourlh. - "1 Saturday Mr. andJ Mrsi Si J. E. Hough and children, of Miutj Hill, pent the day in town. They home rather late. As they start were passing Mr. Cy Morris, Mrs . Houtfh saw two objects on the foa'dside. She asked ber husband what; they were. He replied, uTwo negro men." ''Aren't you afraid of theni? aked; uthey might rob us," sue theres no danger,' said her husband. Just as they passed close to it tlie ne groes the horse shied, and the i shock " Si j together with the fright of passing the negroes, was too rauch,6il Mrs. Hough, She fell against her hus band, gave two gSps and! died. Charlotte Observer. I i A RareT Confederate dlELic. W:Uter Aldrich, the bibliographer, of Providence, R I., has in jhis pos session a neat bandanna handker chief, one yard square, qf D.ivis, Semuie, Beauregard, Lee, Masou. Slidel!, Morgan, Jackson and Jtdin son, printed in bh.ck, encircled with wreaths of characteristic Southern leaves, with ferns and the cotton plant o:i white ground. Iti is said to be the only extant of the twelve or dered for the Confederate govern ment in England by Judah(P. Ben jamin, and was rescued, when on his .way to this conn try, from the Alabama when she suiiiv. It siio squentiy became the property of Geo. Kirhy Smith, but Mr.j Aldrich now owns it, and has it framed and glazed, and valutas it at SljOUO. The scroiutaus taint 'vvliieh i may have been in your blood for years Iniay be thoroughly expelled by giving Hood's Sar Siiparilla a trial. Lepadotemachoselacliogaleokrain-oleipsauodriinup.itoinnuatosilhhiopa-raomelitokatakechumenokithlepiko-ssuphattoperisklopeleivhigobsiraiopa-etraganopterug.au. 1 The above is a Greek word and is I he name of a dish comjiouded of of ail kinds of fi-li, flesh and fowl. Who can fiiid a longer word ? It speaks volur.iiies in:prpof of the truth that business is reviving, that even the late damaging strike did not, according to the reports of the com jnerc'al ffect sensiblv the general tendency of the pipgress to ward belter things. The Country is all right; there is promise of the big gest crops in year?, ai.d the most no v ju'd' 1 t i he p along tne lin prover.ieut is that Congress- pass the tariff bill and adjourn and the people quit croaking. Charlotte Observer. Chicago, July 17.-The great rail way s rike is practically at an end in Chicago. Trains on ail roads are moving, passenger trains are, almost without exeeption, on lime, and freight traffic is rapidly becoming re gular. L "The backbone of the strike is not only broken,1' said Manager Egan, of the GeneJal Managers' Association, "but" the backbone has entirely dis appeared. The blockade is rai-ed, and it wil require but a short time !o get the railroad business of tin city back into its regular"! routii e ' On the Chicagcrand Grand Trunk, passengur service is regular and freight and suburban service was re sumed today. It is possible that Mississippi will get into a squabble with the federal government over the Shite'? issue of treasury warrants in dcnqminatiop.s of So. Ti:ese warrants are limjted to an issue of 2oO,Q00. They draw 2 per cent inierest until the legislature meets in 1SUS. Th .' are inaile pay- able to bearer and re intended to circulate as currency. Tlie first in stallment of 850,000 has been print ed and is now in circulation. Governor Stone has been notified, by Chief Haven, of the United States secret sertice, that all the unsigned warrants must Ik? turned over to him and the plates of the notes have also beeu demanded. The governor de clines to comply with this demand. He will continue to issue! the war rants, and he maintains that if the people of his state are willing to ac cept them j.s currency they have a perfect right to do it, and the inter-! ference of the iederal government will amount. to nothing. If Mississippi wins tlie fiht it is probable that when the next panic comes along we shall see many of the states issuing millions of dollars in treasury warrants from 1 upward Such paper would make a very good currency. - How's This! We offer One lluudred dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be tyirea by Hall's Catarrh CureJ F. J. ChekeV & Co., Toledo, O. We the uudersijjned, ha vte known F. J. Cheney for the last loydars, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all busiuesa transactions and finaucialjy ab'e to cjrry out any obligations made by their him. West & Truax, Wholesale? DnurciMs, Toledo, O. Waldinfe, Kinpan & Mar- vin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O, Hall'; Catarrh Cure if taken luted '-aally acting directly tipon Hie liocd and mucous surfaces of the svsleifl. Price. 75c. per buttle- 3old by dil Price, 75c. per buttle- old by all Druggists. TeaiiuioniaU free. ;j j.;; IppRAiJ? ed. He& ToarprB LitOHlsa. is si sufferer from a peculiar accident iWhile she was paying a isit to her parents in WinstW a few weeks ao she sprained her tongue while lahghing. Nothing Was thought of itit the time. She believed, of course, tlat the trouble w ouldv soon disap- pe;ir. ' ; - I, ' X I Mrs. Tavlor returnied to her home It ? jr- aud the pain increasedand her tdngue began to swell. In a few days ff was impossible for her to ar ticulnte, and filially the swelling be Cf me so larje that it stopped the food pUssage" entirely, and it was with dif ficulty that she could breathe. She consulted physicians of Waterbury, and as their efforts proved of no avail she went to a Mew York hospital, where she received treatment for awhile. She has not returned home, and although she h$T partially re covered still suffers seriously and has an impediment, m talking, Special from. Waterbury Cop n. The News has received from the Bureau of Ltbor Statistics a list of questions which we 'have cheerfully answered and forwarded. This re minds us that one thing the next legislation ought to aholi-:h is this same Bureau o Tab u i-'.ati.tic--. There never w.-.s any need lor it and the tax payers ;ire absolutely wast ing money to sustain it. It is such ti great humbug, though, tha fear the Legislature will he afraid to tackle it. Charlotte New. ' i If yon would have an abundance of dark, glo?--y hair, it you wouid hnve a clean scalp, tree from dai'drull' and Irritating humor's, or it your hair is faded and gray, and you would have it natural color restored, use Ayer'3 Ifair Yigor. It is aniuestionably the best dressing. Our Campaign Offer. In order that no one shall have any excuse for being without his county paper.during the coming campaign we will scud t he Watch man to any address for 25 cents from now until Dec. 1st. Think of it only 25 cents for 5 months. It shall be the policy pf the Watchman to give the news in reference to "airing'' its own views. Subscribe now. The cash inut accompany each order. All old subscribers back dues b; for of this offer. ill h-nve to p-iy up g(tiing ad vantage Sir. George W. Talcy Eenjanun, Missouri. Good Advice Quickly FoSloved Cured of Rheumatism by Hood's Sarsaparilla. "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : " I was taken down vtitli 'rheumatism over a year ago. I was sick for over six months. Often I woul-1 havt? r.r.eh rrdr.s that I could hardly endnre t-icrn. A friend came to me arid advised roe to try Hood's Sar-.ip:iri!lri. I took him at Ins word anil x t a bottle of it, and siuco have taken eight hollies oi it. It Has Cured Mo When the. doctors could do mo no goad what ever. After being benefited so ran from this dedto-lr.e I c'.esrriie Hood's Sarsaparilla as a woivlerful medicine. 1 also advl.so every one who id troubled with rheumatism not to be with- outllood's Sarsaparilla. I am a, farmer, and the medlcino has given me much em rjry and strength to perform my wcrk' Gr.et.oE W. Tciy, Benjamin, iSIlasonri. Hood's Pills lund iw.de, fnd perloot In proportion and appeal ante. 2ou. a box. A CARD. ? After mature deliberation, nnd for reasons which I trust are proper, in not only as they concern myself, hut also as thry ma- con cern the Democri tic voter's of the 7th (Jon gsessiouai DWtiii t, I announce myself a can didate for a seat in the next lloue of Rep resentatives of the Congress of the United State.-, stii-jeci to the actiiiii of the Ttli Con gressional Di.-t'ict Convention which con venes in Salisbury X.C., Aug. 1st 18D4. 1 bespeak fioni my friends and acquaint ance. aud in fact from the entire Democracy such consideration as they may find me worthy of. Keiecfully, J. (J. Hall. Hickcry. X. C, July Hh To the Pctblic For information : All prescriptions written by any physician with any druggist's name does not mean for you to go there and get your n:e Heine. You are at liberty to go. and get your medicine as cheap as you can. J. H. Kssisa. VITAL TO MANHOOD. S3- PB- E. C. WST 3 KJ-.uVE AND BKiLH TRF VT rajia, Utauitoo, 01: ua Irot-trulica cauatd bv iorcciEij of B? :.i i ajfex, lkpmZztcj, Leacwhaaand all foSI. IZntttT i S&0MV. iM. trtat, i Pi'.Satee t.y refund it fccr.'Uec issued hj ai-:-ut. W2SX'.-, I Vfjl T-rr i m 5 . i VABA.iiia laed cmT by j iaed cu-y iy 1 I Edwiu Cuthrelt SuiUbarNvCT - U-cveT : IT : TRW. ti ' tjr Prices Per Select Hard Brick, -Run of Kiln Brick, - Salmon, -. . - , - j -Culls, - - Repressed Brick, First Grade, BRICKHild " Repressed Brick, Second Grade, Repressed Brick, Third Grade, --o Liberal Discount on Orders of- 0,000 Low Prices on Farmers' Drain Tile. I TT7 riRMs mm T o jr&Fum t u r e tyfhin jz: like it ever bury. Bed Room and Parlor Suits pretty and as cheap as was ever oiler j ed on any market in the State. You only have to see our line of Ta-j blcs, Dining and Parlor Chairs, Rockeri &c, to be pleased. We atko. handle Baby Carriages, Musical Instrumei.U and in fact anything that you want in this' line and at prices that defy comj- petition, - No room is complete .without nicfc Pictures We have got them. Also the handsomest line of Frames and Moulding that can be found in the State. - - - - M N. This department is complete, ColTins, Caskets, Burii.1 Robes, Slippers etc., Hearse's furnished for city or country. Embalming a Specialty, j See me before ! Cotton Seed IT IS THE CHEAPEST AND BEST FEED KNOWN FOR : CATTLE AND SHEEP. ' Cotton Seed Meal is a highly concentrated feed, one inn.l f .vhich has more feeding value than three pounds of c.jr.njiiealf and it will he found more economical to use than any f tlir va rious grain feeds. ' ' f "' P COTTON SEED HULLS take tiho place of hay or hVrf ' kind of long or rougli feed, and hag heen proven by aini.v.-:. ' the practical tc-ts of thousands of feeders, to" be wortli li:el1 (pound for pound) as any Of the forage feeds in general 'ih-. ami as the cost of HULLS is less than hay, and can-be .fed hvilhuut waste, it is far more economical ti us than any feed jiow m "t-i; and feed in connection with Cotton Seed Meal this f. jr cannot be equalled when costs and I rite foi- prices and other information desireu. f Correspondence solicited by - v North Caolina Cotton Oil Company,; T. J. DAVIS, Manager, The Watchman snutUTS vmiR patfjox AftP. NOTHING CLASS WORK TUKXED OUT SONABLE. " Sslisburv .Morbjo Wdrks, , : WEBB f i51BErfropriMo$: Dealers in yowJrnfcnU, Heafl-Stones and every thing u 'bj : "line; -aiiiUrtrtlitLVerv towet-wrices co;nitanr, with liest ti!atenaiarH f iUiT?nin; Ha nri' to irlvv u n where.' .Lir'sre vart?tv on h-ml VWmt Streetj iwxt to Stand Pipe. m -Works. Thousand: S vr 7? 1 u i ' a.ho 2 ) jjdj IS) ij l";nii for the multitude beforeseen in Safisf i buyin leal and Hulls! -0- enefits are considertd. CHARLOTTb. L - - " ' . .. , Wsri hi ; - : j - . -; JOB OFFICE urn1 ru4 FROM THIS OFFICE, PKlj uEA" 1 nr vrirfnr prices Hr'te i.o"' to siaiit from. S.tt istiric; . 'I '. ,-. -It. -Jit - "hf - -' : i' Ti' 1. ii :"'::i i?I :1 :(t 1 I ? 1 --