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LINCOLNTON, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY IT, 1891.
NO. 11
If
LL li II rn II
W4
Professional Cards.
8AHT0M, ID.
Has located at Lincolnton and of
fers hm services as pbysiciau to the
citizens of Lincolnton and surround
ing country.
Will'lSe found at night at the res?
idecce of B. 0. Wood
March 27, 1891 ly
BAETMTT SHIFF,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
. LINCOLNTON, N. C.
Jan. 9, 1801. ly.
Ffnley. & Wetmore,
r ATTYS. AT LAW.
LINCOLNTON, N. C.
Will practice in Lincoln and
surrounding counties.
All business put into our
bands will be promptly atten
ded to.
Aprii;18, 18'JO. lv.
SURGEON DENTIST.
OFFICE IN COBB BUILDING, MAIN ST.,
LINCOLNTON, N. C
July 11, 1890. ly
DENTIST.
LINCOLNTON, N. C.
Cocaine used for painless ex
tracting teeth. With thirty
years experience. Satisfaction
given in all operations Terms
cash and moderate.
Jan 23' 'Hi' ly
GO TO
SMfllWlDEIBra STAIB
BARBER SHOP.
Newly fitted up. Work away
neatly done. Customers politely
waited'upon. Everything pertain
ing to the tousorial art is done
according to latest styles.
Henry Taylou, Barber.
Who I h Your Reml Friend?
Your stomach of course. Why ? Becaus
if it is out of order you are one of the most
miserable creatures living. Give it a fair
honorable chance and see if it is not the
best friend you have in the tnd. Don't
smoke in the morning. Don't drink in the
morning. If you must smoke and drink
wait until your stouten is through with
breakfast. You can drink more and smoke
more in the evening and it will tell on you
less. If your food ferment9 and oes not
digest right, it you are troubled with
Heartburn, Dizziness ot the. head, coming
on arte reading, Biliousness Indigestion,or
any other trouble of the stomach, yov. hd
psbuse Green's August Flower, aefs no
person can use it without immediate relief
FIGURES DO NOT LIE.
I advertise the largest stock of FURNITURE in the State, and the
lowest prices of auy dealer No-tb or vmth. I shall prove it by figures.
READ THESE PRICES.
A Rattan body Baby Carriage, Wire Whe? 8, only $ 7 50
Genuine Antique Oak Bed Room Sui: (19 r, ieces) 25 00
Wfihtat' Frame Wool Plush Parlor Suit (t pines) 3500
Antique Oak bideboaid, with large glrss
Standing Hall Racks, with glass
An -que Oak Hih .? ;k Wood Seat Pockets 1 50
Mp-ican G.ass Hammocv, laje size 1 50
Mosquito Canopies with Fiamf.J ready to ha-ig , 2 00
Bamuoo Easels, 5 f2t high 1 00
Ladies Ra, tan Rockers 2 50
Antique Oak Center Tables 16 in. square to 1 50
Holland Window shade-, Dodo Frirre and Soring Rollers 60
Platform fepring Rockers (carpet 6ev )
bterlkng Organ, 7 stop, alnut cps3
b'erhng Piano, 7J octaves Ebony c? 225 00
1 havejust put m the Furoitve for three (3) large Hotels and am re
ceiving orders from all over North ai d South Carolina daily.
One price to all, and that the lowest known, is my way of aoing busi
ness. If you buy an article from me ind it does not come up as repre
6ented,turn it -Z ray expense and get yoor mouey back.
Write me for Catalogues.
r:. M. ANDREWS,
Leading Furniture and Music Dealer,
14 aud 16 West Trade St. Charlotte, N. C.
ni.i.iaii ili 1 n.iaaiiKia nan.ii iiai m i M)inMMia(innaiMMaaaaM
iiU-..iiwu.ii. , , - -rV'- - n, -
for Infants and Children.
"CMtrla b m veO adapted to childrm UuU
I recommend it m superior to any prescription
known to me." H A. Ajuthxx, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"The use of 'Castoria is bo universal and
IU merit bo veil known that it eems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
iateuigent familie who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
Caxum Mawtt, D.D.,
New York City.
Lite Pastor Bloomiagdalo Bef onued Church.
:- . - .
ft
In Cwtmtx
dr. acker 8 ENGLISH pill? "
headache. disordered stomach, loss of an -
petite, bad complexion and biliousness,
they have ntver been equaled, either in
America or abroad. Dr. J M Lawing
Druggist.
To take creases out of an engrav
ing lay it face downward upon a
sheet of smooth, unsized white pa
percover it with another sheet of
the same, slightly damped and iron
with a moderately warm flat iron:
THE FIK3T SyttpTOMy OF DEATH.
Tired feeling, dull ' headache, pains in
various parts of the loiy, finking at the
pit ot the stomach
, iocs ot appetite, fever-j
r A0TlhTl aiLiV"
lhness, pimples or
evidence of poison
how it became poisoned it must be purified
to avoid death. Dr. Acker's English .Blood
Elixir has never lailed to remove scrofulous
or syphilitic poisons Sold under positive
guarantee by Dr J. M Lawing, Druggist
Toothache that is caused by Ihe
acidity of saliva is cured by rinsing
; the mouth with a strong solution
of bicarbonate ot soda. It may also
be. applied to the teeth and gums
with a moderately hard brush.
A WONDERWORKER
Mr Frank Huffman, a young man of
Burlington, Ohio, states that he had been
under the care of two prominent " physi
cinns, and used their treatment until he
ws m table to get around They pro
nounced his case consumption and incur
able: He was persuaded to try Dr King's
New Discovery for consumption, coughs
and colds and at that time was not able to
walk across the street without resting He
found, before he had used half ot a dollar
bottle, that he was much better ; he con
tinued to use it and is today enjoying good
health. If you have any throat, lung or
chest trouble try it We guarantee satis
faction. Trial bottle free at J M Lawing's
Drugstore.
Light should not be le'f burning
in the sleepingrnoms of children at
night. The optic nerves, instead of
the perlect rest which they need are
stimulated, and the brain and ihe
rest of the nervous system suffer.
DO HOT SUFFER ANY LONGFR.
Know' -g that a cough can be checked in
a day, and the stages of consumption bro
ken in a week, we hereby guarantee Dr.
Aker's English Cough Remedy, and will
refund the money to all who buy, take it
a? per directions and do not find our stats
ment coirect. Dr. J M Lawing, Druggist
A good and cleansing wash for a
sore mouth or ulcers on the tongue
or gums; and one that is highly re
commended, is made of one dram
myrrh, one dram of tincture of cap
8icum, and four ounces of water.
Rinse the mouth with this mixture
every two or three hours.
OCR VERY BI.iT PEOPLE
Confirm our statement when we say that
Dr. Acker's Englih Remedy is in every
way superior to any and all other prepar
ations for the Throat and Lungs. In
Whooping. Cough and Croup, it is magic
and relieves at once. We o'er you a sain
pie bottle f:ee. Remember, this remedy is
sold on a positive guarantee. Dr. J. M.
Lawing, Druggist.
. 16 CO
.5 75
3 50
50 00
Ctori cnreB Ctollc, OotviCrpation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
KW Worma, give sleep, and promotes di-
reetion,
Wiuout injurioua medicatiov
M For several years I have recommended
your ' Caatoria, ' and shall always continue to
do so as it baa invariably produced beneficial
result,"
Edwin F. PuiDra. H.D.,
The Winttirop," 13Stn Street and Ttn Ave.,
New York City.
CeKFAirr, 77 Mcrkat Strut, Krr Tons.
j New York Ledger,
!
A YOUNG MAN SAVED
BY AMELIA E- BARE.
JULIUS MAY
was a lawyer
that is, he was going to be one
Cfjftjj) if Bpendipg more or less
W$ hoars every day in Heed &
Tappen's offices could produce the
arraugedfor result. At Srsc the
prospect had b-en pleasant enough
to him,but a course of winter amuse
ments in New York must have some
effect upon a young man, and the
effect in Mr. May's case had not
been, in a legal sense, satisfactory.
Music and the drama, libraries
bound in Russia, instead of calf ;
tine ladie.s and fancy balls, London
tailors and Fillh avenue boarding
houses these, and many other
splendid things, had become very
agreeable to the newly-fledged ex
qnisite. But his little fortune was
rapidly disappearing, and his little
salary was so extremely small that
it was scarcely worth counting as a
means toward these desired results.
What must he do He had ask
ed himself this question almost
every hour lately, and bad never
got but one answer "Marry P At
first he had met the suggestion with
a uegative snrug, and a muttered
"Nonsense ! ' but it had come back
every time with a more persuasive
appearance. Finally, one cold,!
wiudy night iu March, he determin
ed to devote an hour or two to a
consideration ot his chances in the
matrimonial market.
After a careful and honest review,
he was compelled to admit that
among all the rich and splendid
girls whom he had habitually spo
ken of as crazy about him, only two
were likely to be crazy enough to
enetrtaiu the thought of marrying
him pretty little Bessie Bell and
the exceedingly clever Nora St.
Clair. He was quite sure both of
these lovely creatures adored him ;
the only point to settle was which
he liked better ; or rather, which it
would be best for him personally
and commeicially to choose : and
"First he thought this,
Then he thought that,
Next he thought
He didn't know what.''
Bessie was the only child of a
rich widow, who lived in excellent
style, and was perfect mistress of
her income. She was a sweet, dain
ty little blonde, always irreproacha
bly stylish in dress, always ready to
dimple into smiles, and never at a
loss for just the most acrrseable
thing to say.
Nora was a close friend of Bes
sie's, but in all respects a contrast.
She was no tenderly nurtured heirs
ss, but a poor, brave girl, who had
by the forca of intellect, study and
hard work gained an enviable posU
tion in the literary world. Her in
come from her writings was very
handsome ; she visited in the most
aristocratic circles ; she wa3 charm
ing in person and manners, and
dressed like the rest of the fashion
aole world. But then Julius felt
that in every sense she would not
ooly be the "better half," but prob
ably the four fourths of the bouse ;
aad that his personality would sink
simply into "Mrs. May's husband.'7
So Bessie won the dicision, and
he determined, it his new suit came
home the next day, to offer Miss
Bell the handsome person which it
adorned. For, to tell the truth, he
was a handsome fellow ; and if this
wort-a-day world had ouly been a
great drawm ."room, with theatri
cal alcoves aud musical eouserva
tones, why, then Mr. Julius May
ivould have been no undesirable
companion through it.
The new fast came home, aad fit
ted peitectly ; the tousorial depart
ment was equally effective in re
suit; ever precaution had been
taken, aud he felt an earnest of sue
cess in the very prosperity of these
preliminaries. He rang at Mrs.
Bell's door ; before the fcotman
could op3n it. a gentleman came
quickly out, threw himself into
Mrs. Bell's carriage, and, in a voice
of authority, ordered the coachman
to "-drive to the wharf.
The incident scarcely attracted
his. attention until, upon entering
the parlor, he saw pretty Bessie
watching the disappeatiug vehicl
with tearful eyes. She glided into
her usual beaming, pretty manner
and very soon Mrs. Bell came iu
aud asked him to remain to dinner
After dinner, Mrs. Bell's clergy
man caned about some of th
church a charities, and as the youn
people were singing, they went into
the library to discuss them. Now
was the golden moment, and Julius
was not afraid to sieze it. Wha
do men say on such occasions !
Do they ever say what they in
tended f Do they remember what
they8ay? I don't believe Julius
did , for before he had done right
in the middle of a most eloquent
sentence Bessie laid her hand on
his with a Irightened little move
ment, saying :
"Mr. May, please, sir, please do
stop ! Surely you kuow that I have
been engaged ever since I was
eighteen to Professor Mark Tyler
Eveiybody knows itwe had a be
trottiai-party ho is just gone to
Europe for .ix mouths, that is what
I was crying about ; why, all our
set know about it, though he has
been away for nearly two years in
the Rocky Mountains and Califor
nia. Mamma said we were to wait
until I was twenty-one, but I love
him just the same and I am quite
sure I never did anything to make
vou thiuk I could care for you in
this way, Mr. May ;' aud Bessie
looked just a little bit indignant.
"I have had the honor, Miss Bell
of being your escort pll winter.'7
"Ob, dear ! Did you think I was
going to marry yoa for that ! In
all our plersaut little dinners and
drives aud dance?, is there matri
monial speculations I That would
indeed be dreadful !"
tfbe loved the professor too truly
she had been aimply pleasaut and
triendly to him as she had beeu to
all her other gentleman iriends,who
however, had had too much sense
to misconstrue her kindness. Then
she walked to her pretty little avia
ry and began cooing to her birds
Julius hardly remembered what
passed afterward, except that he
received a cool, courteous "Good
night, sir," m answer to his "Fare
wen, ' and that he tound himself
walking rouud Madison Square in a
very unenviable state of mind.
To this speedily succeeded the
thought of Nora ; he must see her
to-night ; to-morrow Bessie would
give her own versiou of his con
duct, and then well, he would not
acknowledge that that could make
any difference in Nora's liking for
him. ''And yet." he murmured
wuuieu are sucu uncertain crea
tures, vvnere his own interests
were concerned, Julius was not
wanting in a certain strength and
decision of character, and ia less
than au hour after his rejection bv
Bessie Bell he had so far composed
and encouraged himself as to deter
mine upon a visit to Nora, though
whether he should offer himself to
her or not was a point he left to the
development of circumstances.
He found Nora at home, and
moreover, she seemed to welcome
htm with extra cordiality. He Dot
ed with a fresh admiration the re
fined and cultured aspect of the
room the luxurious copies of her
favorite authors the artist's proof 3
of rare engravings the blooming
ferneries and flowers the cosy stus
dent's chairs the sofa, warm rugs
and carpet the dancing firelight
the rich silk and lace that robed the
lithe, graceful figure of Nora all
these bad a fresh and delightful
charm iu them, In a little while he
managed to make the conversation
drift toward Bessie.
Would she be married wheu the
professor returned from Europe f
"Oh, dear, no; not till she is twen-
tyoue.''
"Is it not raiher a mesalliance
Nora's eye's grew dangerously
bright.
"Certainly nor. Professor Mark
Tyler ia a wonderful chemist and
geologist a man ot world-wide
fame. It is a great honor for Bes
sie to be loved by such a great soul.''
"Ah, indeed ! I bad not thought
of it in that light. People usually
spoke of a mesalliance with regard
to money affiirs."
Yes, I know," replied Nora, -'and 1
just there they are frightfully wrong
there are worse mesalliances than
disparities in fortune but, howev
er, here there is nonn of aoy kind ;
the professor has found chemistry a
sufficiently rich alembic with a res
iduum admitting of no kind of
doubt.''
"Wili you be glad when the mar
ries t"
"Very." '
"Yet you will lose your friend?1'
"By no means. She will remain
at home, and the profeseor and I are
very old friends ; ho kuew me wheu
I was a little girl."
"Indeed I Perhaps you may mar
ry before Miss Bell."
iI may do so, I have no specific
again doiug such a thing eventu
ally ; but I am quite sure I shall not
Jo bo immediately."
"Why not f
"because I cannot afford it. I am
just one of those women who would
!)e likely to make a mesalliance iu
money matters and I repeat, I can
not anom it just yet. I have at
present another extravagauce be
lore me, a great deal nicer than a
husband."
"I should like to know what it is."
"A long European tour, witb,pei-
uaps, a peep at the Pyramids and a
ramble about old Jerusalem."
"Ob, dear I" said Julius, iu a toue
half serious aud half mocking.
miuuiu uave no cuance, 1 suppose,
..1x.-1.1 -r
agaiust such a temptation ?"
"None at all,'' she said, positive
ly ; and though she kept up the
bantering tone, it was quite evident
to Julius that if he asked her in so
ber earnest, she would auswer just
i;he same with a slightly different
accent.
3ut Nora, with a woman's ready
tact, turned the conversation, and
gradually led it into a very unusual
and practical channel the nobility
and the necessity of labor. The
glowing thoughts, the plain yet
hopeful truths that fair young wo
man uttered, Julius heard for the
first time in his life that night. Nev
tr before had he realized the profit
and the deep delight which might
"pring and only -pring from an
honest career, no matter how hum
ble or laborious if it was steadily
pursued until success crowned it.
She hid none of her own early mis
takes and struggles, and then aN
lading to her assured position and
comfort, asked Julius "how he sup
posed she had wou it V
"By your genius," he said, admir-
igiy.
"Not so, sir ; but by simple, perse
. ering, conscientious labor in the
yath I had marked out for myself,
therefore," she said, with a bright.
imperative face, "go home tonight,
ir. May, choose what particular
form of law you will study, throw
yourself with all your capacities ins
t that one subject, and success i
1 ure to come. Depend upon it. the
orld is not far wrong in making
1 access the test of merit."
"You have made a new man of
1 e, Miss St. Clair," said Julius en
t msiastically. "When I have prov-
1 this, may I come in to see you
f jain ?"
He had nseu to go, and they stood
v ith clasped hands "Ihen you may
me again.' Nothing more was
8 dd, but they quite nnderstood each
c her, aud Julius went ont into the
c ear starlit night, determined to
make himself worthy of a good wo
nan's acceptance, before he offered
b mself again.
Next evening, Bessie aud Nora
s: it in the firelight, sipping their
a ter-dinner coffee j it was an hour
fcr confidence, aud Bessie said,rath-
er sadly :
4Pcor Julius May be asked me
to.marry him last night."
Nora turned quickly, buc said
rothipg.
;Tbat is, he wanted to marry my
money : everybody knows that if he
loves anybody really, it is youNora."
He called on me, too, last ni ht,'
said Nora, "and I saw he was in
trouble, so I gave him something to
do. Nothing like that old, old gos
pel of Work when you're in trouble.
When he had done it. I told him he
might come and see me again."
"Surely you would never marry
him 1 You will just have him to
dress and take care ol." 1
"AH men need women to care for
hem ; elje why were women made?
3at 1 think Julius wili do very well
; ef. These elegant carpet-knights
f ornetimea don armor aud take thei
Torld by surprise.''
"Not mvch-h," langbed Bessie.
"Remember how England's 'curl-
d darlings' stormed tha Malakoff
i nd battered down Sevastopol. I
f.m going to trust Julius May for a
! oar or two ; I think he'll do."
"We shall se-,''
"Yes, we Khali Nte. Time proves
!1 things.-'
Time proved iu this case what has
c tten been asserted, "lhat ccery worn
c n influeuces every man she comes in
contact ictth, either for good or bad."
uulius went steadily to work, used
with economy the remains of hi
pamwony, oecame known among
lawyers as a hard-reading, clear
headed, sieady oung man, and in
a little nioie than two years he ven
tured to call again on Nora St. Clair
aad ask her a certain questiou, to
which she answered, with pride aud
c mfideuce : "Yes."
Another evening Bessie and Nora
sit sipping their coffee together iu
t!ie gloamiug of an early summer
eveuing.
"Bessie," said Nora, Julius May
a iked me last night to marry him."
"Going to do so, Nora T"
"Yes, dear, I am going to take
c ire of him, and be is going to tke
c ire of me."
"That is 'all right,' I suppose."
"Yes- I pm quite sure it couldn't
b i better."
Both girls sat silent a while, and
t ien Nora said, sadly :
"I have b?en wonderiug bow ma
il bad husbands ru'ght have been
g)od ones, did women always use
tlieir influence for noble ends- There
0 lght to be a saving power in love
if it is true love and there is, for
1 have proved it; and what I have
0 jne other women can do a'so."
God grant that in the larger lib
erty to which woman aspires, she
r:ay consider how vast a power is
t "T influence, and use it only for
g racious ends I
' ' ELECTRIC LITTERS.
This remedy is becoming so well known
arid so popular as to need no special men
t n. All who have used Electric Hitters
s aj the fame song of praise. A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran
t ;ed to do all that is claimed. Electric
I tters will cure all diseases of the Liver
a iid KidDej's, will remove Pimples, Boils,
It Rheum and other afl'ections caused by
impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the
s .stem and prevent as well as cure all
3 talarial fevers. For cure of Headache,
C nstipation and Indigestion try Electric
h tters Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
or -ney refunded. Price 50 cent9 and 11.00
p?- bottle at Dr, J. M. Lawing's Drug-
si re.
People Starvlus: in KiiMHia.
LONDON, July 1. The Telegraph's
St. Petersburg corresDondeut de
c res tne narvest in itussia this
y i ir is likely to be tne wor st on rec-
or I.
Ie draws a harrowing picture of
tl i results of the drought. Prices
of cereals, he sajs, are rising bocr
lv Rice has never before been so
d'-nr.
Throughout Central and Western
a'id the greatest portion cf Souths
er Russia, the outlook is distress
in;j. Ministerial repoits say that
tb i winter crop in South and Eist
R.ssia perished by frost. Famine
is tlready visibly in the faces of the
p( isantry in Kostroma.
Disease has broken our. The only
fo disoat meal mixed with tree
bf.'k or similar ingredients. In Ka
ze ', among the indigents receiving
meals gratis, are 140 noblemen and
76 priests. In other districts simi
lar conditions are report!.
In the Jewish colony at Roveno
pol mauv people are dying of hun
ger, and hundreds have to hnddle
together, several families iu one
room, for the sake of warmth.
Some papers have advertisements
of children for sale.
The government is taking pre.
cautions agaiust expected revolts.
Taxes are collected with the usual
regularity, and failure to pay is vis
ited with severe flogging.
Gov. Hill is credited with a re.
mark that epitomizes the local po
litical situation in New York : "The
Republicans always carry the State
in June, July and Aneust. We will
carry it in November."
Crimlniil Will 'Sutler Death,
Hut lienfli Will . Come
Without laln.
Buffalo, N. Y.,July Dr.South
wick and Dr. Daniels, l-ith of whom
witnessed the Kemmler execution
returned to-day from Sing Sing,
where they witne sci the eleclrociu
tion of the four murderers. "The
executions weie a succes in every
way," said Dr. South wick, "and
there was not the slightest hitch.
The electric execution hrs tometo
stay. These executions h.tvo ih ni.
oustrated that the method is hu
mane." "Do v'u Kiv aM four died
instantly!" .lf Njr. They tjlcj
instantly. That cun-ut leached
them, it was absolutely p.unles
death." "Why was the mcond
shock given ?'' To prevent the mus
cular exhibition that was uoticed at
Kemmlcr's executiou."
"Was there any burning of th j
fleh ?" "There was not. Tnoio
was a slight scald, racing a white
blister, that is all."
He deuounced the EveningWoi Id
statement that Smiler's body, when
it reaehed New York-showed bum?,
as downright lies.
"How can you be surf, Doctor,
that the men died instantly !"
"I'll tell yououe very Natisfactory
test. Slocum wts praying when bo
died. So was wood. Tiieolheis
said nothing. But I paiticulaiiy
obseived Slocum. He was Naming
"Lord, have mercy on ny Nonl,"whe:i
he received the shock, Ue hail just
said the word iny' and tit m ted t
say '.soul,' She nibel.int sound of
the 4S' was made, but the word
'soul' was never utteied. The syl
lable "vas cut in two.
"Another indication," cout uued
Dr- South wick, "was t he appearance
of the men's features at do th 1
suggested that ti-ey should c,lo:-e
their eyes so that the salt wafi r
from the electraode on their fore
beads should not run into thou exes
and cause them needless pain. They
did so. That action made a certain
contraction of the features. That
contraction was there after the men
were taken from the chair. There
was not a single puson who tav,
tl e executions but said the deaths
were instantaneous and the method
a painless aud humani- metiixl ot
producing death. 1;00 volNweie
giVeu."
"The executions were au unqual
ified success iu every way,' siiu Dr-
Dauiels. "The uieu b,td no sensi
bility of pain, and they died in-
Stiutly. The executions demonstia
te J that the electric method is quick,
p; inless aud humane. There wero
no sounds, no burning, no odor of
bt ruing flesh, nothing whatever that
w )uld revolt any spectator."
Dr. Daniels also spoke of one of
tba men praying and reaching the
nissing sound of "S"when the shock
curne. "It cut the sj liable in two,"
he said. "Not another sound came
from him. I look upon that as a
supreme test."
THAT TEURIIiI.E CoUOlI
In the niorainjhurriel or difficult breat'i-int-T,
raising phlegm, tighenem in the cli-.-t.
quickened pulse. cbiliine-s in the evening
or sweats at night, ail or any of th';-.;
'hings are the first stages of c.irurnptio;).
Dr. Acker's English Cough 1'e ne ly n-Ul
euro these fearful symptoms, and h sold
uri'Jer a -pim'ttice guarantee by Dr J M Law
ing, Druggist.
The Kody orsiouew all Jack
ho u'm Daughter
Lexington, Va., July C It has
j'ust been learned that ihe tody of
Mrs. Julia Jackson Ctrist:au,dau;;h-
ter of Stonewall Jackson, oj Friday
night at 10 o'clock, was sec ill re ¬
moved from its resting place iu the
city cemetery aud placed in the
crypt, in the vaolt beside her dis
tinguished father, whose remains
will be placed under the Jackson
-tatue. Her busbaud on Friday
gave his permissiou for tho removal
of the body.
Gen. Grant declared -that $27,-
000,000 anunally was no. an ample,
but a lavish peuBion for those who
had suffered in the late war." Gen.
Garfield declared that "nothing but
an unwarrantable extravagauce
would increase the pension W t above
829,000,000 a year." The late Bil
lion dollar Congress appropriated
for one year for peusions just $1G7,-
821.733,33 1 Charlotte Democrat.