North Carolina Newspapers

HE SIM! DID. JAMES P. COOK, Editor. BREVARD E HARRIS, Corres ponding Editor. FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1890. SPITTING FIRE. The Mtcklenlmrg Times, the Charlotte Democrat and the Chroni cle are getting ugly very ngly. The first two had their say, individually an 1 through correspondents, now the Chronicle calls Jerome Dowd a "per sistent and methodical stirer-up of b.ul feeling," "a breeder of agrarian dissatisfaction," and many things tint would lead an outsider to think Dowd a terriably sorry and mean ni:m; and about Dr. Strong, the Ch roiiick calls him aged and infirm s;inl accuses him of publishing what ho knew to be fake, and' the Chroni eVs description of Rro. Strong would lead some to be'.ievo that he vas so old and weak (bodily and luridly) that lie had to be carried to :md from Ins office on a litter. Its a triangular fire-spitting, the Charlotte News not having any di rect stock in it. It's too bad these J"i:i:i!y juarrls. We suggest that I !;!; is call these mad quill l:iver.s together and read to them the "Sermon on the Mount." Now's your time, Wade, to immortalize yourself as a peace-maker. ALMOST AS VIRTUOUS Mr. S. D. Brown, one of the rev enue officer converts at the Fife meetings at Gastonia, has give up bis office to his son. Dallas Eagle. This is almost as urtuous as the action of the man who, finding out that it was wrong to own bank stock, sold it to his s;sf?r. Statesville Landmark. This is a thrust at S. B. Alexan der, lias a man not the right to sell to his sister as well as to any other person? u STANDARD NOTES. The Chinese minister at Washing ton, said China would retaliate and give America a dose of her own medicine unless the law .excluding Chinamen from this country was repealed. '-Chiner dont likee Meli can's howee." Ex-Aiberman Delaey of the boodle loard of 1884, and Billy Ma- long, the clerk of that board, have returned from their Canadian visit, and are now making arrangements t have the indictments against I hem dismissed. They are succeed ing fairly well, too. In Indiana they talk about Hill and dray; in Ohio about Cleveland and Campbell ; and all over the other part of the Union they are wedded to the great Cleveland. Editor Ciikoxicle: I read a great de;d .:bout the Farmer's Alliance. Please tdl me what it is, Subscriber. The Farmer's Alliance is an or g mixed protest against the Republi can legislation of the past quarter of a centnry. I hat is all it is, and it is composed of farmers who ex clude ail other classes from mem be i ship. State Chronicle. It is said there is a slight increase in the number of cases of cholera in Spain. The usual killing: and running over people on the 4th of Julystam pedc w ill niake-thc day a memorable one to some. This country can't boast of a very big army, but wheu it comes to the pension rolls, it would astound the Czar of Kussia. The best thing to do in those dis tricts where they have excluded the English languages would be to shut the doors and exclude all teachers till the thing was righted. The latest Republican ticket talk ed of is Blaine and Butterworth.The latter would not be worth much on the ticket since he fizzled out and voted for the McKindly tariff bill, and for that act ought to know "which side of his bread is butter ed." The Governor of Louisiana has returned the lottery bill to the Leg islature without his approval. After two of the members who favored the Lottery scheme had been struck with apoplexy, and several others narrowly escaping being thunder struck, they have succeeded in get ting this boss gambling concern's life prolonged sufficient to curse another generation. Ex-Treasurer Archer, of Mary land pleud guilty Monday to Un charge of embezzlement of thefu. d of the State and was sentenced to rive years in the peuitentiary. Arch er is no fool. Wh n his sentence is out he will be rich aud be received into society as the greatest lion of the day, where, if he had leen guilt) of stealing a quart of peas, his sen tenc would have been ten ears, and then been disgraced the balance of his days. far Rev. R. !S. Arrowood will preach at Rocky River Church next Sunday morning and at Zion in the evening. No preaching at Harris-burg. M'MMARTt The Bulgarian press deny that the people are seeking an entente cor- diale with Russia. Cholera is on the increase in Spain. Two men robbed the conductor on a North ern Facific train Sunday. They were pursued and captured. En glish are endeavoring to gain in fluence over the Vatican. Cap tain Murrill of the trans-Atlantic steamship Missouri, sails for Europe with his bride. Miss Winnie Davis has arrived at New York. Count Sala, of the French lega tion, has hisleg broken while res cuing some women and children from a runaway horse. Another hot wave is about to pass over the Northwest. Ex-Treasurer Ar-1 cher, of Maryland, pleads guilty of embezzlement and is sentenced to five years in the peniteutiary. Au order ofSons of the Revolution is organized in Richmond, Va. The Repub lican members of conference on the silver bill have settled upon a re port. The Democratic members were not consulted. It provides for the coinage of four and a half mil lion ounces of silver each month. The police force of London have had several differences with their officers and it was given out in London last evening that the whole Metropolitan police force would strike last night. Gover nor Nichols, of Lousiana, yesterday approved the Lottery bill. Bob Brewer, the famous negro desperado and murderer of Florida, has been captured. The Governor has assigned Judge Whitaker to hold some of the Courts of the Ninth dis trict. City Marshal Pipe, of Columbus, Texas, on Mon day shot and killed three men in a saloon. Thiitv shots were fired. The fast mail on the Illinois Central roilroad runs into an empty car on the main line. How the car got on the track is a mystery The London police are weak emng. There is now no like hhood of a strike. Monday was the hottest day Chicago has experienced since 1SSS. The court house at Harlan, Texas, has been burned. The Georgia Pacific railroad has been completed to the Mississippi river. A joky had his neck broken during a race at VY ashington Park, Chicago, yesterday. It is reported that a hotel on the borders of Lake Champlian was blown into the lake yes terday afternoon and several persons drowned. The locked -out .cloak makers of New York, seven thousand strong, parade the streets The President returned to Washington from Cape May yesterday afternoon. The germometer reached 101 de trees at Richmond, Va., yes terday. The Turkish gov ernment has asked England to hx the day when she will withdraw her troops from Egypt without the right to again occupy that country. ine oraer or. iKs are holding two Grand Lodges, oneinxiew iorK ana one in Cleveland, O. The House committee on elections has disposed of two contested cases from Mississippi in favor of the sitting Democrat ic members. A lithographic company is to by established at Winston. The first dirt has been thrown in the erection the Davis school building at Winston. The thrmome ter ranged above 90 degrees all over the United States yes terday. Cheap Rules. The Richmond & Danville R. R will sell parties attending the Grand Council Legeon of Houor, Wilming ton, N. C., round trip tickets to that point August 3rd to 5th inclusive good returning until and including August 9th, 1890, at following rates from points named. From G reensboro $7 55 " Winston-Salem 9 20 " Durham 7.55 " Raleigh 7.05 " Henderson 9.50 " Oxford 9.50 Selma 5.45 The Richmond & Danville R. I will sell parties attending annual meeting Friends of the Orphanage. tickets to Thomasville, N. C. and return at following rates from points naiuea. lickets on sale July 28th to .sutn inclusive, good returning tin til and including August 2nd, 1890 From Charlotte $2.00 " Salisbury " Greensboro " "Winston-Salem " Durham " Raleigh " Henderson " Selma "Goldsboro 1. 20 .90 2.10 2. G0 3.40 3.85 .4.05 4.40 Rates from intermediate points in esme proportion. County Com missionebs: David Cook, Wm. Folks and F. A. Danaho were exempted from road work for 12 months, the latter is also exempt ed from paying ioll tax for life. Accounts were examined and or dered paid. The amount of accounts paid is $775. This included amounts paid for listing taxes and operations by the convicts on public roads. A full board was present. CONTEST IN CHARLOTTE. ALL OF THE NEWSPAPERS IN THE ROW. The MRy or ninl Altlrrnien Come Down on T!i w. The Sewn' ! I'cnHe. The Klliinlloii. Things are humming in Charlotte. Phe town fathers and t ho newspa pers are eclipseing the interest and excitement of political matters in the big family row that they picked , , r i 1 ..C up. It s limny 10 us t areuui oi reach of their gunshots. Some time ago a proposition was made to publish the tax returns four times in the Charlotte Chroni cle; the Mecklenburg Times' publi cation of what it supposed to be the condition of the city's finances; the publication of anonymous commu nications in both the Times ami Democrat these seem to be the sparks that have developed into flames of bad blood, ugliness and general mud slinging. The aldermen in their meeting Monday night, came down on the Charlotte News. That paper, in its defense Tuesday, was mild and to the point. The News is guilty of nothing but publishing what it thought to be news. The light, at best now, is nothing short of a personal matter. A stran ger can see that. Charlotte has been boomed lately: Sam Jones caught a good many, but missed the right ones; the 20th of May advertised the town and did it good; and the Music Festival capped the climax. The present row, how ever, will counteract the good done, divide the people into factions and give Charlotte an ugly reputation. About the only thing that will settle the matter now is a regular old fashioned "fist and skull light' A Truth-Telling Trio. One of our reporters saw an inter- estinsr croup in trout ot one ot the stores this morning. What they told must have been so for they spoke very earnestly. Une earn as he "came to town he saw one snake allowing: the other. The snake beinij swallowed turned on its would be-swallower and be"au swallowing it also; then his hat blew off and when he looked again for the snakes there was nothing left, both having swallowed each other. The second said he "went fishing yesterday, caught a sack full, tied them to a willow tree in the branch so they could live, and when he went back for them another fish had climbed up the tree, and gnawed the string off, and turned his fish out." The third listened to their story with calm complacency, and then drawing himself up, yarn-telling-like, he said: : "Well, boys, I don't say it because it is my horse, but old Charlie can beat anything running I ever saw. This morning I was after some cows and run them around the ham. Charlie carried me so fast that, real ly, friends, it seemed to me that I would run over him, for I could see him and myself just in front of me all the time." Dropped I)rnu. Mr. George Thomason, while fish ing yesterday on Grant's creek, near Salisbury, dropped dead in the water. He had been seining all day and was in the best of his spirits. At the time of his death he was stand ing on a log, spanning the creek. He was called by the crowd to come over to the other side and drop the sein. He announced "Boys, its no use to sein there." These were his last words on earth, for the next instant he threw up hi3 hands and fell a lifeless body into the muddy waters of the creek. His body was carried to his home at Franklin Ihe same evening. The deceased was a rising merchant of the firm of McCulloch & Thomason. We have heard that his father died in the same manner. II. Otkhii Church Item. The farmers are done "laying by" and threshing wheat is now the or der of the day. Mr. Rarger, u big wheat farmer, say his crop is a failure this year. A singing school is being made up of which Mr. J. X. Sifford will have the management. We hope he will be successful in getting it, for there is some fine musical talent here which, with a little cultivation, will be an honor to the community. He will teach near the church. Apples are ripening, blackberries are disappearing,and harvest is about past. Jack. Lumberton Robersoiiian: The Presbyterian church of Red Springs was organized last June with sixteen members. It now has sixty mem. bers. In addition its house of wor ship has been greatly improved in appearance and convenience. On Monday a severe and startling elec trical storm passed over Laurin burg about 3 o'clock in the after noon. It was usually terriftic. The Baptist church was struck and igni ted and consumed. Fortunately the pews, the organ and some other fur niture were gotten out and Kuved. But more fortunately still the build ing was insured for one thousand dollars. Crowell-9llneuhelmrj Xew Gilcad Reformed h, four mile8 from Concord, was uv ti ed Wednesday at 12:30 by ladies and gentlemen from Concord, Mt. Pleas ant, Charlotte and elsewhere, who had assembled to witness the mar riage ceremony of Mr. Giles T. Crowcll, a native of this county, now a resident of Argentine Republic, S. A., and Miss Mollie A. Misenheimer, the only daughter of the late Joseph F. Misenheimer of this county. The couple, preceeded by relatives aud near friends, entered the church and tok their position just in front of the chancel, when t he solemn, beautiful and impressive marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Paul IJarringr, the brides's pastor. The solemnity and beauty of the ceremony were nnde more impressive by the use of the engagement and wedding ring. After the conclusion of the ceremony, the bridal couple and relatives repaired to their car riage where congratulations were of fered. The large number, who ex tended congratulations to the happy couple, attests the high esteem and love in which the bride and groom are held. The bridal couple were then driv en, followed by fifty or more muted friends, to the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. J. F. Misenheimer. Here all were most delightfully en tertained, every one being made to feel and enjoy the pleasures afforded at this most splendid country home. Mr. Crowell's home, as has been stated in these columns before, is in South America, being the superin tendent of a large flouring mill. It was the purpose of the bridal party to leave on the evening train for Xew York, from which point they sail. But a telegram received an nounced the fact that the sailing of the vessel had been postponed until the 2Cth of this month. Xext Mon day evening Mr. and Mrs. Crow ell will leave for Xew York, from which point they sail on their long watery journey to Argentine Republic. Mr. Crowell has a three year's contract with the lrtVprietors of the large llonring plant and when that is completed we hope to have Mr. and Mrs. Crow ell to return to their native home. This match is a happy one; and the jurney it requires, the separations it involves and the long absence from native home it means, show the de gree of true love ami perfect devo tion on the part of both. Hundreds of people in this county join us in wishing for Mr. and Mrs. Crowell a safe journey to South America, a pleasant aud happy stay there, safe return home and a long, happy and prosperous life together. W. '. T. V. Convention. By the courtesy of the officials the use of the Concord M. E. Church ha been kindly tendered to the W. C. T. V. Convention, w hich opens at 2 p. m. Thursday 17th. Its first session will be taken up by the presi dents annual address and correspond ing secretary's report Mrs. Woody is known and loved for her superior qualities if h?ad and heart, and hr address will be of special interest to all friends of the work, and attmc tive to admirers of literary beauty. The secretary's report will show the growth and lines of work carried forward. Thursday evening the address of welcome and response followed by the siddress of that grand and gifted woman Fiancis E. Willard. Friday 9 a. m., .bible reading by Miss Ada Elliott, of Xew York. 10 a. in convention opens. Prison work, evangelistic work, industrial schools, etc., will be presented. Afternoon, mother's work, closing with a moth er's meeting conducted by Miss Wil lard. Friday evening, young wo man's work, reports of the year, Miss Anna Gordon of Evanton, III. Saturday 9 a. m., bible reading by Mrs. Ector, of Winston. 10 a. m., convention. Juvenile work. After noon, children's meeting, Mi?s Gor don presiding. This is a partial synopsis of the conev ntion work. A choir composed of the best talent of the town under the efficient directorship of our Miss Young will render devotional and inspiring anthems, and lead the mu sic in the respective sessions. A committee of reception will wait in the vistibule of the church, whose pleasure it will be to see that friends and visitors from the surrounding country, strangers and whoever come are heartily welcomed and made as comfortable as possible The invitation is to al,"come and we will do you good and not evil." Melon Enters. A Standard reporter was curious to know the number of Georgia mel ons brought to town during this season. Our people are certainly not "agin" the use of foreign prod ucts. A canvass of thosj who have handled the melon reveals the fact that just 2094 melons have been shipped to this point. And at pres ent there are n jt a great many on the market Mrs. Jno. Moss, Misses Ettie Gib son. Jennie Smith, Bessie Gibson, Esther and Jauie Erwiu and Agnes Mots went up -to Greensboro this morning. political cyclone. Tin- Shoe-Winnie la Ielalrlns Ha Mu-enKlti. Cabarrus is solid for Capt. S. B. Alexander. Columbus, 40 for AlexMider and one for Rowland. Stanley, 3 to 1 for Alexander. Robeson divided between Alexan der aud Rowland. LeGrand, of Richmond, withdraws in favor of Alexander. It is conceded now, beyond a dougbr, that Capt. Alexander will be nominated on 1st bollot at the district convention. Sown jllunf. The Watauga buckwheat crop is fcaid to be the largest in acreage in the history of the county. A de structive hail storm passed over a portion of Burke and Caldwell coun ties the other day and did considera ble damage. It hailed three quarters of an hour. Large quantities of cantaloups are said to be on the streets of Wilmington and retailing as low as fifty cents per dozen Ed. Wolcott is t he youngest Unite I States Senator. llale'gh has six colleges already, and is to have a university. It is said that the wagon works of Geo. E. Xissen & Co., will be moved from Salem to Winston. There are now 1,541 oHicers and privates in the State guards, completely equipped and clothed. It is estimated that 35,- 000 negroes have left North Carolina the last year, the majority of whom would be glad to get back. The Jews arc as a general thing, law abiding. Only one is in the State penitential). The light house to be built off Cape Ilalteras will cost more than any similar structure in America: Hatteras is the most dan gerous place on the American coast A big wreck occurred on the Illinoise Central the other day. The wrecked train had on board six hun dred Knights of Pythias who were on their way to attend the Biennial Supreme Lodge at Milwaukee. Two men boarded a train at Forth Yakima and when the con ductor asked for their tickets they drew rel vol vers and compelled him to baud over $1.20. They jumped off the train, but a posse went after them and soon captured them. ! i'i. iia:i.h:a.,;.. a i. ...,., x ii v x ivMiiutiHmj:ia ui i ia i 'tuna have met and nominated Rev. S. L. laistell, of Cherokee county, for Governor. The Dunbury Report er and Post says they have a mmi who is too lazy to go to sleep. The Washington Gazette is shocked to know they have two white women on the chain ganir, who go out to work the roads with :t gang of negro men. But it was not long till they got disgusted themselves and skipped. Willis Straii:,a min ister of the church of the United Bret hern at Xew Albany, Indiana, was whipped and tarred and feather ed by whi:ec:ips, last week. Crop Report. The report of the correspondents of the Weekly Weather Crop Bul letin, issued by the North Carolina Experiment Station and State Weather Service, co-operating with the United States Signal Service, show that favorable conditions again prevailed during the week eliding Kridav, July 4th, 1S90. The latter part of June continued to be very warm and dry, but July opened w ith general though not very heavy rains, which were timely and greatly re freshed vegetation. The rain of July 1st and 2d were better distrib uted in the Central and Western Districts than in the Eastern, but there are places in all districts were the rain-fall has not been sufficient and crops are consequently suffering somewhat. Reports are, however uniformly good, with but few com plaints of "the weather," and as a correspondent remarks, "Farmers go on their way rejoicing." The fol lowing are heaxiest rain falls ie- ported: Weldon. 2 12 inches; Black man's Mills, 1.49; Willeyton, 1.20; Smithiield, 2.00; Jonesboto (estimat ed) 3.00; Bat Cave, 2.70; Murphy, 1,S2; Statesville, 1,G5; Salisbury, 1.20; Yancey vi lie, 1.25; haleigh, 1.19 inches. Eastern District. The weather in this district continued very warm, mornings generally fair, afternoons cloudy. Rain fell on July 1st and 2d, but not in sufficient "quantities to supply needed moisture for growing crops. The rain fall was unevenly distributed and below the average, and more is need in many counties especially Perquimons, Duplin and some" others. Cotton growing vigorously and other crops in good condition. Centarl District The rain-fall on the first two days of July was heavier and general in this district, though not up to the normal. Earlier part of the week very hot, latter part slightly cooler. , Cotton blooming rapidly. Tobacco good and weather favorable for workin" it. Threshsng wheat under way, and quality reported poor. Oat crop also below average possibly 75 per cent, yield. Hot sunshiue is rather damaging to com on high lands. Western District. The tempera, ture has not been so high this week, but still very warm ana considerably above the average. The rain of July 1st and 2d were pretty general, but not very heavy. The latter part of the week was clear and cooler, with notherly winds. Wheat is ready for theshing. Corn and cot ton doing well and tobacco in places much better than last vear. Messrs Jno. Bost, JUiohal Harris, and J. Dove are in Greensboro today. STATE JtOTE. A Movement is on foot in Wins ton to move lare lithographic works from New York Citv to that place. The company will go into an exten-1 sive business throughout the South. A solid chunk of cold weighing nine pounds, and valued at. $9,500 Tira xj oliiiinnd in Charlotte, from the Hale Gold Mine, S. C, Revenue officers destroyed a large and notorious illicit distillery near Lexington Tuesday. Pmnli tVinf. livft in class houses .A. VVfV vuwv - --- Q should not throw stones. Individu ally we are doing our best. Judge Womack was not renomi nated, hence his career as a Judge ("appointed by Goy. Fowle) will be short and sweet. The convention of the Fifth dis trict met yesterday in Greensboro aud nominated on first ballot Robt. W Winston. His nomination was made unanimous. Winston has been practicing law only about nine years. The Concord Standard "locali zer" will have to get married. He needs the refining influence.- of some good woman pr. try badly. lie says it was io hot there MSf xveei; tnat hens were hatching out whole broods of fried chickens. Progressive Far mer. J. T. Cramer, president of the Thomasville Silver Valley & Pee Dee Railroad Company, spent Tuesday night with his son, Mr. Cramer, of the Mint, and left yesterday for Wadesboro to complete a survey of the proposed road from Winston to Wadesboro. This road is to be built by northern capital, and is one of the routes under consideration by the Roanoke & Southern. Charlotte Chronicle. New Berne Journal: Little Willie Wilburn, ten years of age, and his cousin Emma Rideout, a three year old child, are suffering severe pain from an accident which happened to them on Friday. With his little cousin and some of his frieuds, who it seems had some powder, he was playing in the yard. The pow der nd some fire crackers and matches were in a cigar box. The children were playing around the box, lighting crackers and careless ly using the fire, when a spark drop tied into the box and an explosion followed. The boy's face was terri bly burned and the calves of his legs badly burned, while the little girl's legs were very badly burned and her face sustained severe injuries. Rum Joue on Public Men. f Mouxdsville, W. Va., June 7. Rev. Sam Jones addressed an im mense audience at the prohibition camp grounds yesterday, touching up quite a number of national char acters in the course of his remarks. Of United States Senator Matthew Stanly Quay, of Pennsylvania, he said: "Talk about wickedness. Look at Matt Quay. There you find it personified. Unless he repents he'll go where the fire dieth not" Turniog his attention to Presi dent Harrison, Mr. Jones said "He's Email. I saw a picture of him under his grandfather's hat a few days ago. They might have put the whole Harrison family nn- der the hat and still have had lots of room." The Rev. Sam Jones eulogized ex- President G rover Cleveland in pic turesque language, saving at one time: "There's a man with a back bone as big as that pillar there. If he hadn't so much spine he might have been President still." A LARGE LOT OF Bacon, Lard, Flour, Meal, Tobacco AND ALSO PEAS Wholesale or C. G. Montgomery. Ma One-half Gallon Fruit Jars, Fruit Jar Rubbers, ' Sops, . GLASS BERRY BOWLS Nice Stock of Engraved Tumblers. Nice Stock of Engraved Tumblers. Fruit Saucers. Fruit Saucers. Fruit Saucers. Fruit Saucers. Call and see our Stock of Glassware. The old, well-established, reliable firm of HOOVER, LORE & CO. invite vour Well Selected Stock of Goods. An experience of 15 years in Concord enables them to sujip.lv the wants of their customers and with the Very Best Class of Goods, And with a thoroughness that only comes with L(L'U EXPERIENCE, aDdan intimate acquaintance with the tiau.-. OUR WARES ARE FIRST CLASS INT EVERY KESPEUT AS WE KEEP NO SHODDY GOODS. PRICES GUARANTEED TO SUIT THE HARD TIMES Monuments' and Tombstones UNTIL YOU GET PRICES FROM I. W. Durham & Co., CHARLOTTE, .'. C. I. W. Durham can be seen at the St. Cloud Hotel for the next few weeks. Feb. 21, '90. HARDWARE! HARDWARE !! I am still at the old stand on Allison's corner, and keep a good stock of agricultural HARDWARE on hands. Als builders material, nails, locks, hinges, doors, sash and glass, of all description. I am Agent for the New Deerinir Mower one of the best Mowers made. I am also Agent for the Vallev Force W loiiB-ht Trnn Fence. A sample of it can be seen in IE. IMI. A2sTIDE,E"WS, Furniture, Piano 3IANOS Chickeriiii;, MathuaLek and Sterling PianoB are too well r i fcu"0 lu require auj luiioauciion irom Uie. Jvery the t,,',?m.are guaranteed, if ttiey do iiot lease you, you need not keep , pnuoo tnan tuosu offered by me. UAAb-v hut are yoa goin? ana Uamlin or Sterling Organ, and you are not ahcay having them re- WRvrTrTm?.0rx?ttas for only $50 nnd Mason & Hamlin's tor only m ULKNr TIRh Vovor li0rn t i ,v HtOftlf fit Knrnif nra on I.,-,... . , - dvj juigo mm uumijueie in every line to-day, aud prices were never lower. I keep right up with the styles, and represent every thing just as it is. If you buy anything from me, and it is Z,?8, represented, return it aud 1 will pay your money back. Who could do more 1 U ho could ask more ? Write for my prices. ..A 8el 1 90-iuch reversible frame MOSQUITO CANOPIES with all the fixtures for hanging for only $2.00. E.M.ANDREWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C. 16 and 18 West Traeb Stbeet. 15 d0 (5 doz. AND SAUCERS TO MATCH. Yellow Baking h v j. enow j.aKing Dj- . w Fr.ijt Sain-tr, ' " I mm saucers. Respectfully, W. J. SWINK. attention to a Forest Hill cemetery. G. IR. "WHITE. and Organ Dealer. uw cuBier lern b onerea Dy any vu to do about that organ you nrouiisea 3 . : .