North Carolina Newspapers

DAILY JOURNAL-OBSERVER: THURSDAY. APRIL 26, 18 8 3 rJLZfF, ?Jr M'xrxB wa be am, postage &T&ICTLT ZS AD YANCB. rbOowfa? Mr rub oT acbxrtUiruj ; One ZZ??Z!?'litwo ti.6u:thrm timet I. ox otssrijtattjs n n rwn m w aV ii wm fo 1VM- n- uriffitit. THURSDAY, APRIL 26. 1883. . 1 A JODB2I AlaSTIC DUDE. A correspondent of the Baltimore San, who'slgns the Initials A. B." which standaythe Greensboro Patriot' ajs,'for Frank It. Richardson and who is evidently one of those journal istic squirts who periodically switch off their intellects from the labor of parting their hail in the middle, and arranging their bntton-hole bouquets, to the lighter task of dlscasslog the political and social condition of the benlshted States of the South, has recently been honoring the cities of Greensboro and - Salisbury by a isit and has languidly reciprocated the hospitality of his hosts by exudiog for. the columns of the Sun a mixture of stupid nonsense, and cheap toadyism about North Carolina politics, which justly entitles him to distinction as a political dude. The Baltimore Sun claims, we be lieve, to be a Democratic newspaper, and therefore it is to. be presumed that it would not employ dudes to keep it in formed in regard to Democratic poli tics in the South, but this correspon dent bewildered . probably Jby courte sies extended by citizens of all parties and being- densely fguorantof the real political situation in North Cajolina undertakes In an ex cathedra sort of way to enlighten Its readers as to the present condition and future ".prospects of parties in this State. He does it, too, with that light and lah-de-dah abandon which leaves the reader in profound doubt as to whose whiskey he drank last.. : . , btarting out with historical mis statements as to the town of Salisbury, as the pewspaper dude is likely to do when be) rangas so far from his sphere ' he breaks ground' with the gratuitous . and. palpable lie . that "although the election! for Governor does not take -; place until next! year, political excite- '"' merit la the State is already running . high," aid impart the startling infor mation that President Arthur. . who knows about as much of North Caro lina politics aslhe does of the contents of the Jtig Veda, is confident that the hold of! the Democracy in the State can and will be loosened tin 1SS4J With these preliminary observations he - proceeds to develope the President's policy in regard to this State, after stating What the Preside nt had said to leading Republicans, and what he had , promised tnem. -The President's idea," he said, "was that while the Republicans should con trol the Federal offices In North Caro lina, minor' Federal positions might occasloaally.be bestowed upon liberal Democrats who could be useful to the coalition, and in making up the Stale - ticket all the prominent positions, In cluding the nomination for Governor, should be bestowed upon men of char acter and aDiuty wno nan leittne uem ocratic ranks and joined the coalition movement. These gentlemen came ' home ftrj much impressed with the President's views and manner, and en thusiastic in the belief that.his expec tations can be realized." . , This ought to; be highly satisfactory to those Democrats who are ready to sell their birthright for oue of those "minor jFederal offices' which the Presi dent thought might "occasionally" be bestowed npon them, and was, no doubt, (o the opinion of the Sun's dude a generous and patriotic suggestion on his part. The Sun's dude then proceeds to puft Mr. Charles Price the gentle man who tried to betray the Democratic party list year and.found himself badly left im the transaction-rand soiemniy asserts that Mr. Price is among those most Often mentioned in connection with the nomination for Governor," an assertion which must be true, because the data confining his presence to two tmi I of the State for a week or two! necessarily acquired that intl mtiii knowledge of public sentiment throachottt Ihe State with which cor respondents of papers outside the State are always aurcnarg-eo. xne oun s auae ai takes occasion to present Mr. Boyd, (commbnlj' called -Jim,") "the young and daahlnz United btaies Attorney, as "another example of, the disgust of the young1 men brought up in the Dem ocratic party for tne tmanner in wmcn things are managed" by the "old hunk ers of the party, and this ;assignment of motive to Mr. Boyd will doubtless be as amusing1 to him as it will be to the people of North Carolina who are ac quainted with hislhlstory. The Sun's dude further electrifies us with J the intelligence that the Demo crats are badly frightened at the pros pect of large funds being distributed by the Radicals In the next campaign. The dude says: ,( The Republican managers at Wash ington1 will reverse their pwlicy with respect to campaign funds for the South, and not only North Carolina, but every Other State In the South that gives hope of defeating the Democrats will be amply supplied with funds in the fu ture. As a part of the plan of the Presi- - dent, it is understood that in return for . conceding tne nominees on the State ticket ' to the Liberal Democrats they will be expected to support Presidential - electors who will vote for the Republi can candidate for President. ' This1 would seem to be enough to set tle the political fate of North Carolina, but not wishing to utterly destroy the - last hope of those who read the Sun.the dude kindly suggests that there is one possitta ' chance jf or the Democrats to "give the coalition movement a lively fight," and risks the assertion that"with ' good Inanagement, judicious nomina Uons, and an awakening to the spirit of ths tl3tt success for them is not im possitle," and the duds supplements this Lssertl33. -by augjestlng.the name of w-rt!:j ffentlennsn.wAoss. gxut e r Vt-j proper person ta receive the J-a fox Governor at the bands cf eDcmocrats, whom,, the dude iys, he -wo,uId be almost sure to lead ' " TCC "ocsh't to send -F. A R." (a tYreviaUoD) to Europe. In order t ll'ils readers might get the true In .nMJ of Gladstone. Bismarck and 3 C from the point of his to be confined to the narrowness of one mispbere, but should be encouraged to 'light out" for forelga parts, and expand .beneath the shadows or the towering Alps ' ' ;1 "Or by the laz8cheldt or wonderlnc Po" . or any other convenient region, about which an exuberant display of ignor- anee could be made for public amuse ment. A Tornado Theory. Philadelphia Record. ! The season for tornadoes has opened and several of these ruthless visitors have made their accustomed appear ance in the West! .Little seems to be & 1 1 ' a a I .at a accurately kuuwu ui me caases ol inese violent disturbances. A legal case in St Louis involving investigation in this direction has brought out some as tounding facts. Professor John T Tice says of the phenomena attending these storms that in the growing season every tree, hush or shrub involved in the vor tex is denuded of every vestige of bark, and even the twigs in some way are re duced or exploded so as to be brushes of fibres as fine as bristles. In many in stances the trees also are exploded into slivers fine as wooden brooms with sliv ers from fifteen to twenty feet long. At times when the vortex does .not come down to the surface, but spins like a top in mid air, if it descends far enough to touch the tree tops the limbs are cut off as though the whirling cloud were armed with scythes. If the twigs on the limbs cut off and those left on the trees are examined they are found crushed into fibres, as through they had been passed between very close rollers. These are not exceptional cases, but oc cur in every tornado, and the phenom enon is especially conspicuous in the ricochet tornado, which often strikes only the tree tops and then rebounds. The slivering oi rorests, the denonda tion of trees and shrubs of their bark, and the splintering of small limbs and twips into fibres sometimes extend to hundreds of acres at one point, and to thousands of acres in the track of one tornado alone. Professor Tice says that no electric current can pass through a compound substance with out decomposing it. or, as it is called electrolyzing it. He cites the action of an electric current upon water as a fine illustration of this law. If an electric current is passed through water it de composes it into its constituent ele ments, oxygen and hydrogen- gas. It has been determined by the experiments of Faure, Begnault,. Silbermann, Da long, Petit, Gay. Luasac and others that one cubic inch of water expands, or, as they call it. swells, into 1G90 cubic inch es when vaporized at a temperature of 212 degrees, but when vaporized at a temperature or 75 degrees it expands to 46,877 cubic inches of vapor. In both cases the pressure of 30 inches of mer cury, or 2116 4 pounds to the square foot. No denudations of the baik of green trees, bush or shrubs takes place unless they are full of sap. nor are the trees slivered and the twigs reduced to nbres except in tne season of rapid growth: when the cells are filled with sap crreen twisrs on a branch will onlv be exploded and reduced to fibres, while dead twigs beside them are left intact. This Professor Tice regards as positive proof that the barking of trees, the shattering in many instances of their truuks and the reduction of twigs to fibres are caused by the expansion ol the sap. If the trunks of slivered trees are examined it will be fuund that the rifting has taken place between the an nual layers, which are separated by cells, and, of course, in the growing sea son, ailed Willi sap. -suppose, he says, "for instance, that the sap between the bark and the stem would make a film of water no thicker than a sheet of pa per, by gasification it expands in vol umes to the thickness of 40.877 sheets of paper in ail directions from the stem as a centre, giving a diameter to the exploding circle of from forty to fifty feet." School children have seen performed the experiment of Father iseccaru, which he discovered over a century ago, prov ing and illustrating the exploeiveness of water, fie took a glass ball 2m inches in diameter and drilled a hole through it. lie then inserted in the hole on one side a wire in communica tion with the inside of a Leyden jar. On the end of this wire he put a drop of water, and then inserted in the hole on the other side the wire that com municated with the outside of the jar. The moment the end of the wire touched the drop of watr the dis charge passed and the ball was shat tered into dust and dispersed, because the electric current meeting the dron of water in the circuit gasified it, in stantly expanding it to 46.877 times its original volume. The expansion was so great and the power exerted by it so immense that it shattered the solid ball into dust. The central idea, on which the ex planation by Professor Tice is based, of the denunciation or green trees of their bark, of shattering trees and reducing twigs to nores oy tornadoes, is tnat a tornado is the result of electrical energy. The blue flames seen flashing from everytning in a building when struck by a tornado spout, and the fire seen flowing from the lowerend of that spout as it trails near the surface of the earth, mean nothing else and cannot mean anything else loan tnat an elec tric discharge between the earth and the clouds Is taking place at the point where these flames from opposite points meet each other. And considering the power produced by the gaseous expan sion of water, like the firing off of a gun, which is but the gasification of the powder with which it is loaded, why may it not be conjectured that the Keeiy motor is nothing lees than a cooped np tornado? Franklin bottled the lightning on almost the exact spot occupied by Mr. Jveely s laboratory, and why may it not be that it was left to a later discoverer to utilize the destruc tive forces which have heretofore been the terror and the amazement of man kind? Aa Alabatter Cave. One of the greatest t wonders in the world, yet but little known, is an ala baster cave, situated in the town of Auburn, a pretty little place of a thou sand inhabitants, not far from the American river, California. A party, in quarrying rock, a few years since made an opening to this beautiful cave, the honor of finding it being given to a Mr. Gwynn. All who have beheld this magnificent wonder speak of it in the most rapturous terms. A gradual descent of about fifteen feet brings one to the centre of the first room.whic bis 30x100 feet. At the north end there is the most magnificent pulpit, in the Episcopal church style that man has ever seen. It seems' that it is, and should be, called the "Iloly of Holies." It is completed with the most beauti ful drapery of alabaster stalactites, of all colors, varying from white to pink red, overhanging the beholder. Immediately nnder the pulpit there is a beautiful lake of water, extending to an unknown distance. - To the great admiration of the tourist, on arriving at the center of the first room, he sees an entrance to an inner chamber, still more splendid, 100 by 200 feet, with most beautiful alabaster overhanging in every possible shape of drapery. ' There stands magnitude, giving the instant impression of a power above man; grandeur that defies decay; an tiquity, that tells of ages unnumbered; beauty, which the touch of time makes more beautiful; use. exhaustlees for the service of man ; strength, Imperish able as the globe the monument of eternitv. the truest -emblem of that everlasting and unchangeable, irresist ible Majesty, by whom and for whom all things were made. ; . BlumUKnMmrr ; : AJherma,jrjc, lux-81. 1831. ' H H Warner A co-ttra I tak trut Dleasors ta statin tbat huw toea eotlrf if eurod of rtoeo tnUa br IM dm of rear IMbm "'1 Ll?or Car.. . H. P. CHXO&STai!. f If r w. O. Bradfe. Warreatoii. W. C wit ' "I eooshtor Brown's Lam BUUf us best toots I bave HEW NOTES. A cyclone in Barnwell county Mon day cut a path three quarters ot a mile turougn bairenaicnie swamp, wmcn lookftd as if the timber had been felled for a railroad. A number of farm houses and out buildings were blown down. Some cattle were killed : and several persons hurt, some of them se rioubly. Stamps to the value of 330.000.000 were shipped Monday to collectors of inter nal revenue throughout the United States, to be used on articles subject to a stamp tax after May 1. The packages weighed in tne aggregate fifteen tons and filled 500 of the largest-sized mail pouches. ' The solicitor of the treasury has ren dered an opinion that collectors of cus toms should demand and collect from the ownera and masters ol foreign pri vate steam vessels carrying passengers a fee of twenty cents each for the cer tified copies of the certificates of inspec tion delivered to them under tne re quirements of the act of 1882. Lawrey Bros. powder magazine, con taining about 1,600 pounds of powder, situated a quarter of a mile from learn ed, Kan., exploded Monday, killing in stantly Chas. L Goodrich, late of Dela ware. Ohio. The explosion snook buil dings and broke windows half a mile distant. Senater Anthony's physicians say that he is suffering from Bright's di sease of the kidneys, complicated some what with beartdisease. They think be may recover. John II. Reinkin, a grocer of Savan nah, Ga left the town on the 16th inst, giving out that he was going to Catoosa springs. .Last Monday his orotner and a clerk disappeared leaving tne store open and unattended. The singular part or it is that the grocer leaves on sets much in excess of his liabilities ;was doing a good business, and was much respected. m - A. Urrlble Hatchery. Balelb Vhitor. About ten o'clock on Saturday night last the citizens of the heretofore quiet and thrifty town of Durnam were aroused by the announcement that a ftrobable murder had been committed n their midst. "The party who com mitted the deed was named l nomas Bolin, a young colored man. It seems that he had been living unlawfully with one Ellen Couch,.colored and was very jealous of her, so on Saturday night he rushed on her with an ax and split her head open, cut her right in twain and broke her left arm. He made an at tempt to escape, but was pursued and captured by some colored people, who turned him over to the police. After he was captured by the colored people he attempted to kill himself by cutting his own throat, but unfortunately he did not cut quite deep enough. A pny sician sewed up his wound, but he pro nounced the injuries of the woman as fatal. Defaact. Kow Or.eana Plcajuor. President Arthur u mistaken about the Republican party in the South. It cannot be built up on natron nee. It is deau. It has no stomach, and cannot live. The pap will co into it as into a carpet bag, but it cannot grow. lIiU Authority Dr. w. K foott. president of lh Alft ot Icfans, Montreal, writes? 'I liaTe rvetrmmeiMlecl OoldsD'a Liquid Beef Ton'c tas tt prepara tion fur deblUtr, lnd!g-9iltn dyvpepMa. lever. cue. and loss or appeute race no otber ) lotteries The Public is reqoed carefully to notice the now and enlarged eaedule to be crawn UouLnJy. fW CAPITAL PBIZE, $75,000. JB Ticket ly S. tiarc-a a Irprtla Louisiana State Lottery Co. " W do herebv errtifu tfutt o tuvervue the or rauffement Jbr all Ute Monthly and timii-AuTiUA. Drawing if the Louisiana stale Lottery Comvanx. ottt tM perwon manage uwt control the tfnaetng Utenaetuee. ami that the tame are conducted vsilh naneMy. fai nacM ana in gaud Jittth tatanrd mu jrr tien, antoe authorise the Company to me tfa eerOt eate, sua fie riinue of our tumature attached, n U$chcrtieement.m Cooinlaaieacrtk Incorporated In 18H8 for 2S rears by tne Legla- lanire lor Kdueaoonai and uiantabte purpose wun a capital of SI .000.000 to wbtcb a reaenre rand of SnAO.OOO naa dx.ee been added. By an overwhelming popular vote I la fratiexUse an nuoa a pan or uc present state tmstuauoB adopted December 2d. A. IX 187a The only Lottery eer TOted on and radorsed by be people or any kiaie. rr aavn t calks oa rceTFona. Its GRAND SCiGLK NUMBXB Drawings take Dlase monthly. A 8PLKHMD OPPORTTJNITV TO WIN A FOB- tunk Firra guakd D&xwma. ciaaa r. at nwumtni, Tncndafi Jlmy 8 b, 1863. tVlCoUi MONTHLY LKIWINO CAPITAL VIltJEE, ft?3 000. 10e,0e Ticket at rire Dalian Cath Fraction In Fifths In proportion. list or psicss: 1 CAPITAL PRIZE,. 1 " .r7R.ooo . 2A.0O0 i .. IO.OUC 'A FB.IZSS of 0.OOO. - K.OOO. . 12,000 ..10.000 5 10 - 1.000 25 - hOO . lO.UOO . 1O.0O0 ,. o,ono 80,000 . 25 006 . 26,000 . S6 750 . 4.6O0 . 2.260 100 " 800 nuu .... 200 lt0 fiOO M M.. VW ........ ...... APPROXIMATION KRTZKS. P ApproximaMOB Prize of S760 9 Approximation Prize of 690.. . 9 iLPpraatoulpn Prtee of 260.... 1,067 Prima, amotmnac to.: 20K,6OO application for rates to clubs abMl4 only bo made to me oroce or tne company in re uwaai For furtaer tnronnatioa writs clear!. s-iviDa foil addresa. Send order by Kspreas. Beclaiered Let ter or atoney oraer, aauoeespa opiy to M. A. OA nrVt X DAUPHIN. AO? Seventh street. Washington. I. a N. B.- In the Fxtraordloary 8eml-AnnaJ Draw. fix ol next June -the CApltai Pr're will he f 1 50, 000. apria $30.000 FOR $2. POPDLAH JIONTHLV bBAWISO OF TB TIT In toe City of Loolsama, on ? i..t . . I SavlarsUtTr April 3d tat, JASO. ; . ) ! These Dra wings oeoor on tbo last day of earh Uoa by Federal and BiaXe Coorts bare placed this tais eoropaay betongf the solo honor of hart rig loanzoracad tho oaiy plan by which their drawings Tmnin haneat and fair be rood auesdon. - K. B Tbs oonpanr has now on hand a Urge eapltal andreserre tun, ftead carefully tbs list ex nnxea lor u - - . . APRIL ZRAWIN. 1 1 Prise,. --- S3O.0OO ' t Prise. . 10.000 ! 1 Prlxe,. . -. o,uuu 10 PrUes, S1.0X) eaca. J2-59 : U(i Prizes. 6O0 each. 10,000 100 oach ,0.000 ' 2O0 I-rWa, HOO Prtwa, bil eacu... ...... ..... 9 ti?h . ; 12,000 1jkj rrani lu ... ............ tl'XAX luuu rnzes. 5 Prtsea, aoo - " - . lOO V lTiass, lou : uu i.weoPrias...... ...tiiaoo Wlioto TlatoU. 92; Half Tickets, n: 27 Tickets .;. 50i 66 TkStAta. SlOa . --. r . r. BMnlt Money or Sank Draft tn Letter, or send by Frprsss. DON'T STUD KtiI3TXHKn Ljrrxka oa poeTorricB oansa. - orders of SS and upward, by Kxpreaa. eaa be sent at oursx- B. M. BOARDXiJL CXOriswomal Bdldlnz.' Arrivals. CALL AND tiKT SOU B OF THB STOCKING NET To make you one of those JERSEY JACKETS, Something- New and Comfortable. We hare the goods to make them in Black and Cardinal. During tie Week We Will flaye Somn Spfcial Things to kno w. A BIG DRIVE IN ALL CLASSES OF CO0D5. Call to See t'. T. L Seigle & Co. ap22 FAMILIES WISB1KG flOT ROLLS, DUNS, BREAD, T COFFEE, CAKES, .VfuS Or anrtblng In oi:r line tor br-akrast, Lcavin? Orders at Our Store Can iave thrm de;u ri-J R E D - II O T . Persons Wishing Bread Ibiiy Wlii d iwe l to st! i n nd Procure Ticket?, Oof Fscilitps iiie Fiaesl IN THE STATI'. G. R. NaziiTiiUs i 0. apui HOME COMFORT. Alter sv Itavltiy It.rt m C'onn'ry Hbl clau Trll, lliat lie till it-of t'ome fcl C "I with to g fc'i iu reme pe pe uUle'n when tbey neeI a i o lor ar.d when thj dvi't ezclaimed D c or . as h-5 r-n'.rr.d bis Louse ta a co t iltt Tl.lig n the i t-rlor of the State of New York, a'trr a tedlaos i Ight rid a of man; miles. I have teen dewn among the nioiiiUlns to see a man. who, tba taese; ger IJ, wns yen tick and not llie'y to live 'til morning ailesirV had immediate help; and fouid hi a niStsrihi from a rather aharp atlaet of oilc, f hlcb his fam 1 y might tare relieved in ten minutes. It tsey had a grain of sense an 1 two or three slmp'e remedies la the hoje. Bu" no; tcey mast remain Ignorant as pigs, and whsn the least ache or pain takes them, send for a doctor, ahelher they ever pay him or not "Why, D;ctsr, what kind of flmp remedies as you call them, do jou eiptct ieop:e to keep In the house?" asked the wife, as she poured him a cup ot hot tea. "la this esse," ansae ed I bo Doctor, "if tbey bad only put a BKNEON'S CaPCINB POBOUd PLASTER on tne me 4'a stomach, be would have Dren au rgni in an near, ana saved m a drear rida" la ailordlnaiy (crnnpUlrils it cp 3 at ones. - All diseases are eliminated from Ihe r&temty what may be roughly called ezcu!sion orezlrao- lloo, or by a union of the two proceves. Benson's Piaster prt motes both. It Iccltes the torplj or Etna to act, and tends lis sootblrg iLfljence through thelmjrlad porf s of the skin, ill other platters oblige Ibe pailent to wait. Tbey give him hope for to-inorrcw. Eeosot's p'avter gives him help to-day. Which Is better, do j ej think r Buy the CAPCINE and keep It in ihs hciue. Frloe. 25 cents. Seaburyd: Jotcson, Parmaea'Ictl bfrolrts, Mew York. a?l7drtm THEGREATGERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Balleres sad cores 11IIEU3IATIS3I, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Uumbigo, BACKACnB, BEAD ACffE, T00TH1CHE, SORE THROAT. quinsy, Bwxixcras, IPBAISS, Sortntts, Cuts, Braises, -FROSTBITES, BtTKICS, SCALDS, And all other bodily aches and paina. FlfTI CKTJ A fPTUL " Bold by all Drocgbta and Dealers, pirectiens In II languagea.' The Charles A. Vogsler Co. a. yoouaa a co. hip, f4, p.a. BEFOREHAND AFTER Esctrie AapOaacs are seat a 90 Days' Trial. TO MEN ONLY. YOUriQ Oil OLD. T UO are ssfferhia from Jtsavoos Dnam, V Lost Vrri.iTr, Lack or Sru Foaca an Viooa, WirnwWunian. and all those rii met ot a t'KKsojcxI. JfATBaa remains' from Abi-sbs and DniM Cavsbs. Speedy relief and complete reoto rmxtoaa4KKU.TS.Vwoa ami KMHaeW)iumn, Tk mmlrrt dteoorcry of t ho fc roetnentk Oatary. f BEFOREHAND tfrSn mittw Ivr Lilunmun y wph lestass. AUilrass V31TAI3 HIT t8..AC8HAtl; tf.ltn. . . . 1 . ....... . 1 (lotltiers. "WE AEE LABUK LIKXS OV OUB FLWI -A&K Being Made to Order, AND - WILL REACH US IN tost LB FOR SPRING WEAJ?. LJTK3T STYLES OF STIFF AND FOR Jl ATS, NOW &IADT. Nectwear Novelties In Large VarietT, are Displaced FROM OCR COUNTERS. :o: :o: E.D.LATTA& Spi (Mliii CUSTOM ITS DRQ SEA FOAM Baking Powder, AT Wilson & Barwell's Drug Store. apr20 ilDflSf'S JTJST UKCIirXD, A. LOT OF Boists Warranted FRESH Garden Seed, Vbieh we o0r at vtry low price to both The Wholesale and Retail Trade, -AT- DRUG STORE. fet18 WAS HATE RECEIVED TO-DAY a very fine stock of Hair Brushes and Tooth Brashes. R. H. JORDAN A CO. DrnsKista r)O.XEED MILK-A FRESH 6upply Anglo. Swiss and Eagle brands received to-dav. R. H. JORDAN & CO., Try-on street. CARBOLIZED . PAPER AN ABSO lute Protection from Moths. Mildew, &c. For Sale by R. II. JORDAN & CO. Tryon Street. PEARLIKE A WASHING I COM pound. Use without soap, in hot or cold water. ror bale br R- H. JORDAN & CO., 1 in - . . iryon otreec 0 MELLLNS INFANT FOOD AND IM- perial Orannm. A Fresh Stock at R. H. JORDAN & CO., Druggists. MILLERS 3e. FRENCH BLACKING is the Best and Cheapest. For Sale by R. H. JORDAN & CO., Tryon Street. AmilAL TACCUE TIBl'S. We hare on hands, and receive con- tantly, fresh supplies of Martins Vac 1 tr: -tr rr a ivr as a-wv BiUC V JLXUJBw Asa XX. ftlUiUxU" Ot KJKJm A FRESH STOCK OF GREEN. Black and Mixed Teas for the Retail Trade at R. II. JORDAN & CO., " Tryon Street. W. W Ward & Co., COLLSOB 3TBEHT. CUAttLOTTF, ?T, C. DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, 8BIKGLX3. LATHS. LIMB, CEMENT. PLA3TEB. B4IN. HAT, BBAN. AO. aprl FRAMES! A FINS' ABSOJtTMBST OW ELKS ANT GILT MOULDINGS For Oil Paiatiogs, Crayons, k Photograph Frames Ip eudlsa Vaj lety and Newest Des'pis. just He- ee'rea. at Van Ness' Gallery. mar2T Election Notice. NOTICE l herebrglran that an elUoa will he held in toe four Wards of ibe eitr of Char, lotto, on the flrot Mondav in Mar. 1 HUH tiamc the 1 m aar or said monto. for the election or a Mayor and twelve Aldermen, three from each Ward, to sonro for the term of two Tears, and also for lha elect ou of eigfot tichooi Ccmmlatloaeri, two lmm eson waro, 10 serve lor two rears The Board of Aldermen bavldar orderea an n- tire new reclstration or voters, ail persons wishing to veto must register their names at least ten dais before the time of said eleoilon. . The followtnr named nersona have been an. pointed Betfatrar by the Board et County Com missioners: M C Mayer for Ward No. 1 ; W.W wara 1 or wars no. z: n 4 smora ior wara wo. IS, and W B Taylor for No 4. . GARDEN SEED H. McAden's Tnuvetn atarea, " ' , r ; - - ' - Sheriff of Meeklenborg County. 1. a DewoLrx. Bar27 Ida , ;J Major of the CUy of Charlotte. OWSKY I HAH We will offer on Monday in the Follow ing Departments Unapproachablo BargaiDs. MOURNING AND BLACK DRESS GOODS, COLORED DRESS GOODS, WHITE DRESS GOODS HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, NOVELTIES IN GLOVES, mm MISSES AND EMBROIDERIES AND LACES, FANCY II ANDKERCIIIEFS, IE3 J lR Ji. S O L S. On Monday we will open the "C EMS," From Um combined stocks of the principal rauatacorers or the eoun'rr. and to Inaugurate tbe setson spedal tndneemeots wfl be offered that will not occur sga'n thi aeasao. Xxnlne our prices and you wmbur. nrS"RIlT?T,Qa OCR MKK3 THS BS3T. wnola lO. OUB PRICK 1 the Low&vr f iiowsky & Baruch. ap22 T TT "fc 4.1 sT-l waouuLi ajtd Bwran. dbilbi is ALL KINDS OF tfORNITBRlJ BEDDING, &C. A FULL LCTBOF CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES. P4RLOB and CHAKBKB SL'ITd. COV YiS of a kinds on band No. R West Trada street. Cbarlottrt. North Carolina. RS.GRAY&BRO. AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OP Gents, Ladies, Misses and Children Shoes, SLIPPERS, ( TIES, TnuriKS, VALISES, ETC- J7 ctrrtf ft fUfjL, IItfE of Gpnt' awl Ladies' TTantl anH Jin f Itie Sewed Shoes in the f Vry Itest Jtlakes, atuttJie 1m te stMttij chtne etties of the Sen ft on. Sttioep, with brmd bottom anl low it e would respectfully invite you chase, as you will fitul our goods NEW, FRESH, Svery Pair of pur SHOES . a4e to Order JJespectfully, 1 3. fS. &3r. K" 3EES3Xri335S2ILn, .CSZ3, HAN OTA CT U REH OP THE i ' 'BULLY' ' 0 I GAR, Anfi Deajer in phe-Ting and Smoking Tobacco PIPES, AJST SMOtEItQ hot Dooa TfrBVTOBD nocsE ciiAALrmT, n. c. The Best Grades of Cigars and Tobacco A wa s on Hand and SnlH Wtjr. In ersl r?.H L J I v CHILDREN'S HOSIERY. -rKT T Ss w a sr - t 1 9 -5 rfKi -jl stt.r; 1, f ya- t f f 1 1 I . JLlso, tx gooil nssortmetft of Commnn senue ' heel, male especially for comfort. to call before mainff your pur i t AND CHEAP!! has Been Cub Out and this Spaspn. r ; cGs GOODS QlZETEXXAJCri' rs eS Tr -1 T! t ! if 1 ?ach genius ought not Wf 8MO." i, ....jj,,; .. ) 1 St r . . . ' " ' . " - - I i 1 saar37