North Carolina Newspapers

, ! " . ' : : .. - -. - ". - - : . i ! O AUGUST 11 tJt883o - - - i -- r ' ' - , i " .1.1 i . . 1 i ISSUED XTJEBT MORNING IXCIPT MOHDaT, jynrnal-DtssiTsr FnMicg toiiay; - .rr.xJSRats or rBscHiprioPft D1ELT. Per copy ......... w KeenU On MBtk (to Btll) .. 7 n Three months by mall) .......I.,... S3.00 fix mouths - . 875 Oaaear,,. .".J" 7.00 . ...,. . . WXIILT.' - - , One year, S3.0O SU months ........ ...... l.OO lararlaklr la A4rmaccrrM af JPwat atg. all Pru mt the V. M. ' I -. B'att by 4mn ea New Tor or Charlotte, and by Postoffl Money Order or ng'stered Leuer at our rink. If.saatotberwtss wewul noC ba raspon el Me for miscarriages Address 1 ... THE JOURNAL OBSERVES, Charlotte N. C ; EWEpecirneo copies ient free on application. ; . Brdabecrltwrs desiring- the ad Iresa of their peoer sfcugad will please state la their eemma nlculon tuta tne oil aad new adores. j v ADTBRTIHINO RATES. ! ' One Sqaare-One Uzfi, S 1.00: each addlUoaal insertion, 60a j two weeks, 95 00 wtiainia, 9S.OO : ? - s ' A-echda!e of rates for loncer periods furnished on application. TVere-StrJctlr ) AdTSvao Those havlnfopen aoaoonta with vm trill be ren dered bllis INJULL each month. . OfChaagas of adtectlaenienta must be handed In by 12 c'ctoc on the day prevlMia to laeae to. : wnieheoance Udestredloapaeaci- .. , irrrmtan irrwa rwomoi a Csuaxxyna, M. L. as aaoojre-CLAas Kattkb.1 ... . , - SATURDAY. AUGUST 11 1883.; - 8WOLHfU TX1E KTATE." " The method of Kiting In property ,f or taxation, and the manner of ; ralulng it in Georgia .is attracting attention and leading to discussion in the paper of that State. ' The Savannah News, ! re ferring to the returns in that city, says J There were returned S37.80& for taxes in watch ea, jewelry, etc We can point oar floger on thirty-seven families, alone of . this city who hare 937,000 worth of watches, jewelry, etc There1 is in the city of Savannah to-day a mil lion and a half dollars worth of jewelry alone, and yet, in spite of this, we have the meagre return of the insignificant amount of 637,305 for watches and jewelry. There is a screw loose some where. The merchandise of Savannah, as returned on the first day of April, 1s 91,534,405. If you will take the mer chandise, startiog at Hamilton's corner and ending on. the south side of Uar nard street, we would find in case of a fire the los thereof woald be return a- ble to the . insurance companies, at the Talueof a million and a half, and !yet; tor the wnoiecity only a million ana a half is returned. - ; t The .papers call for reform and the adoption of something like a just and equitable system of taxation in which each citizen will bear his proportionate part. There has been and is great abase in this matter, not only in Georgia, bat in many States, where the object of the msjority of people seems to be to pay as little tax as possible and dodge it ln: every way they can, thus making the burden greater on the smaller number who are honest enough to make a full return and set something like a full value on such property as they may own.. Asa rule it is those who have the least property that give in the most in proportion to - what they have and consequently pay the most taxes. We saw a paragraph a few days ago about a citizen in some of the Northern States, we forget which, who gave in his household furniture at 8300, horse 675, and carriage 8100, whose eetsate inventoried 8350,000. lie paid taxes oh 8475 of personal property, and thought it all right, no doubt, to' get off' as . cheaply as he could. By common usage people have become accustomed to this, and regard it as all right. ; There are good citizens, some of them men of large wealth, prominent in business. social and church circles, scrupulous: honest in all their dealings with their fellow men, who when they give in property for taxation get it dowrj t the , very lowest notch, and appear on the tax returns astonishingly poof, j It never occurs to them that there la any thing wrong in this because custom has i sanctioned it. . Thus at least one-half the property that ought to pay tax goes, 'untaxed, and that which is returned Is taxed atdouble or ' treble the rate it would be if fair, full and honest'rev turns were made, in which none shirked and all bear , their full part. Among all the reforms talked of. this is one for which there is most urgent demand. ,a aa ' 1 t Our trade in Southern-fruits and vegetables, says a recent Cincinnati dispatch, is increasing wonderfully, fast, - "Freight trains are ' bringing In Kontnern n rod nets in nnTMCUdnnn titles. Yet a ready market is found for all that come. More than 1,500,000 Geo r . gia watermelons were brought here in' July, and . during the same month the Louisville and Nashville Railway alone brought in 100,000 barrels' of potatoes from Tennessee and Alabama. ' All the early fruits and vegetables have been shipped here ; in proportionately large quantities." ; i From nine thousand to twelve thou sand people witnessed the slugging match between Sullivan and Slade, in Madison Square Theatre, New York, Monday night. Tickets of admission sold at from 82 to 85, private boxes 825. Sullivan got 65 per cent of the net pro ceeds, Slade 35 per cent. The slog lasted. ' fifteen minutes, so they were pretty: well paid for their time. : . . . ; 1 : There is 'quite a sensation in Naeh Tille, Tenn, growing out of the publlca- . tion and distribution of a . book assaiK Jjng the moral character and financial standing of many of the business and professional men of that city. I Saits hare been instituted against George VV Maxwell, the" agent who supplied the. ; books to subscribers, and an interesting . if not an exciting trial is expected. "Twenty-five thousand people gather- ; ed in Boston last Tuesday to pay their' respects to the slugger . Sullivan on his return from'New York.' On that day he opened his newbar, aJso. ; There was Buch a jam in (he streets that the whole police force had to ba called: out to prevent a riot. - c f 1 i , i i a ' 1 ; - Proctor Knott's majority for Govern or of Kentucky in the. election ; which. came off last Monday a somewhere be-; tween 35J0OO and 50,000. -1 In Kentucky when! the figure'' reaches 60,000 they gen erally quit counting, t - I f 5 ! Th Yrk 8un pronounces J no . li SalUvan,"the ;flghter, the best - - & . specimen or me poysicai man wno nas appeared before the public for genera tions, ptrhaps ages. lie Is a saperla five boss bruiser. 1; - report from 'San Francisco ttafej f that t5.000.000 worth of arms and mu-xL-toitiona of war have been recenUxahlp : ; 3?ed from that port to China, ! :The use of tobace u prontbited in, . , the public -schoob -of' iVermwBt.s ?it Fught to be prohibited Iri 5 all' scuoois pnbUc ahd private.' Air i - V . 1 - WMbKtllU Jft ill V WAB. I .. . . ; s -. v ; T . x.- - I -. .-: f v ;. ". -.,1 , I ' A Kiad-hearted German Whom Jifr - Berch Woald Lrfrre. Detroit -Free Press: lie had a fly screen under one arm and 'a bundle of sticky fly paper - under the other as he entered a Michigan saloon yesterday and said:. . , . - Who dont you keep 'em out?" "Who vash dot Y" asked the saloonist. ?by, the pesky flies. You've got 'em by the thousands here, and the fly season has only begun. Shall I put fly screens in the doors - ' . - -Vhat ror?" To keep the flies out." r ; -Why should 1 keep der flies oudt? Files like some chance to go aroundt und see der city der same ash beoples. If a fly is kept ount on der street all der time he mish ash vhell be a horse." . : "Yes, but they are a great nuisance. Ill put you up a screen door for 83?" "Not any for me. If a fly vanta to come in here und - he behaves himself in a respectable manner, I have" noth ings to say. If he don't behave I bounce him oudt pooty quick, und don't he for get her." - " ; '---.1 : "Well, try this fly paper. ' Every sheet will catch 500 fliea." f "Who vhants to eateh Vm ?" "Ido you everybody." f ,"l don't see it like dot. If I put dot fly r paper on der.. counter aomepody cornea on und wipes - his nose mit ft. or aomepody leans his elbow on her und vhalks off mit him. It would be sbust .like my boy Shake to come in und lick der molasaea off the blay a aboke on his fadder." ;,. rSay. I'll put down a sheet, and if it doesn't catch twenty flies in five min Stes, I'll sayno more H J !i - - T "If you catch twenty flies- I have to pry em loose mit a stiek und let 'em go. und dot vas too-much vhork.- No, mine f rent; flies must have ' a sbanee to get along und : take some comfort I vas poor once myself, und 1 know all about it." i!" "I'll give you seven sheets of the pa per for ten cents." ' . : . :i"Oxactly; but 1 wont do it. It looks to me like schmall peesneas fo a pig man like .you to go around mit some confidence game to schwindle flies 1 ; A fly vas born to be a fly. und to come into my beer saloon ash often, aab he likes. When be comes I shall treat him ash a shentlemaq. I gif him a fair sbowl -1 don't keen an axe to knock him In der bead, und I don't put some molasses all- ofer a sheet mit paper ana coax mm to come uud he be stuck- mit hees feet udiil he can't fly. You can pass avay. l!m no such person as dot." -'. The Teuton deliberately quaffed a schooner of his favorite beverage, and sat down,1 wiping his massive brow, President Arthat'e Westers Trip. Fort WajsrakiE, Wr. Tra, Aug.fi The President and bis party left Green Biver Station, on the Union Pacific Hall road, at 3 o'clock am of the 6lh inst, having spent Sunday at that place The three spring, wagons in which the party was seated were drawn by four Mis souri mules to each vehicle, and the first day's drive was made by relays for a distance' of a 101 miles to Camp Lard, on the banks of the Sweetwater. The President enjoyed -the ride greatly, be ing seated on the outside of the wagon with the drlvertruring the last 45 miles. The road ran over a country covered with sage brush, and hundreds of ante lopes, sage bares and mule rabbits gave Eleasant excitement to the journey. All eenly enjoyed the mountain air and scenery ' - -: " -: At 7 o'clock a m, August 7. the party left Camp Jord for Fort Washakie, dis tant 5 miles- The President rode with the driver of the front wagon daring the first stage of 31 miles to little Pa poogie. . At the. Miners' Delight mining camp, between the -point of - starting and of the first stage, the party stopped ta watch the operation of gold washing, and the miners broujrht to the President a panful of Vpzj dirt" and went through the processed washing oat the gold, which, sbowed In. the, pan. a.. anal) quantity of the precious metal.V4. ' The party went on to Fort Washakie, reaching their camp at & :3a p m. oiTbe Shoshone .and ' Bannock Indiana, upon whose-' reservation the camp is located, turned out to welcome the Graat Fath er. andT. dashed i across the plain and around the ; President's party gay ly : at lired, the squaws especially displaying jthairakill aa equeatrieonea The party will 1 rest bere - today and ' then take horses-forthe Yellowstone- Park. ' All are wall, and the, President enjoys the trip more thru any other of the party. Aa Opinion. Wall Street Kewa, v There were eight or ten of them seat ed on the grocery step u the stranger came up, and one of them led off with : "Yea, gentlemen, the village : needs capital and, .needs it bad." "That's so," added a second. "What we .want bere is money." Yes we want capital to develop things," sighed a third, and so It west down the line until every one of the lot-had, expressed his opinion that capi tal waa wanted. The last man looked up at the stranger and added. - I is.riion't it seem that way to yon?" "It does, air," waa the prompt reply. 1 "What would be your opinion of the way capital ought to be invested here ?" "Well, my plan would be to lay out the first 85,000 in bar-soap.crash toweK barber's shears and kicking machines !" was the firm reply, aa he prepared for a run of half a mile to the depot. ' ' Woaaea Clerks Of late years the employment of wo men as clerks has greatly increased in England as well aa In France; and; in bottle countries it is generally agreed that the system works satisfactorily. At the Bank of France there are now 160 -female clerks, who . receive three francs a day to- commence with, and whose annual salary, after' a 'year or two's service; rises to 1,800 francs, and at the Pari offieeeof the credit fancier,, wbera also there is m large atari of wo men, the- rjrauneratioo, beginning at 0, francs a day,. rises. i ;aom&caseS to as mnL4g0OO francs, or -4a300a year; in hoth: establish men ta1 the 1 hours! of attmdance Bfrom-torDttstt diys of .thejweakand thA jnale and female clerks sit In di!Erent"Jroom-tlie W0 saenr being auper in leaded byiofficials of their own sex and i thus enjoying the greatest-possible degree of privacy. A ItanUiMiiliMf darkAT naiDMl Omen. WhofoolM wtth a kicttnc maehlne. The male's leg was peeled. " Wbieh St Jacobs OH- neale, ' v ' Boi the darkey he never was seen. ' ' " ' Pastal 1 ' Telegraphy.- ', Wall Street Hews,- r . -. - : r -r ( Tha -Western tjnlon Company kept its books cleared in a very; simple way last week.-' The manager sent all meas-. pages' by.wlrei wherevex -it had o wires woraung upio mianignw uveryinmg whlcbrthen remained7 was inclosed; in oMrertttttftavelopoft and dumped into the posWa several bags every night. This was why the company was j able to an swerthatitwas well npto thework. The Benders of mpeeages r were ' paving tele H mil:.'1! .. ... 1 ieni)l I -- t spent yer si 6, D00 1tt"23 years,' saM Ksjor H. W. Bines, ot Bosiao. "in oeing aoetorea for eDllepsy.-. I employed; thabast pnysicians In NMrMiuiii.-8L Lool. new 10 kfbUadetphla, BMa 'lBdn SM Parts.- bat raU To-no tmtvrtim ti w has cared meeat&eiy. .6a i W r-'a---a-aata-aS-SnnJ-,-1 1 . - Beenr lorComrort J V Tberehavei been i several & dastardly outrages in.Ueorgia of late-perpetrated by masked men, and certain timid and nflammableXasteni jonrnals see there Irs 'fs! revival bt the old rebel sentiment.' Letihem take courage. The outrages t ere unwarranted, but no colored men. were flayed and, Bone of' their skins fa te been tanned,- l" J'-?.'-"' -' HinBTQU, Ohio. Feb. 1 1 . 1 883. . I ant very (14 to t haTe tried Bop fcutera, and never- Wx anytmr that okt v as mob rood, r vr look two bowft aad I wouid uu taka a 100 tort .rood thay aid ma. 1 reoonuneua y to mxj pwctata, aiul get the est r-Uiii from I ADnalConatr Governkaeat. QoldsDor Xessenter. v -.: J--':. Vit r And v now Greene county has two boards of magistrates, two Inferior courts, two solicitors and two Inferior court clerks; For some weeks it was known that the - Republicans of -the county, would., make efforts to control the board of magistrates,' relying upon the fact that the "Legislature had ap- E Dinted a sufficient number of Bepuo can magistrates to give them a ma jority on the board. ' The Democrats, realizing the situation-, endeavored to spoil their calcnla lione by-forming, two new townships, Carr's and Ormonde. For these magis trates were : appointed by Gov Jar vis, but the Republicans evidently had set their ' hearts ' on controling the board, and were ready to resort to any scheme to gain that end. The bungling man ner in which the Legislature did its duty in the appointment of the Greene county magistrates was turned to ac count in their favor, and errors in en rolling the names, or perchance of the ? rioter, were turned to good use by Mr 'atrick, ( the Republican clerk of the Superior court, until the situation to day is in- an almost inextricable mud dle, which the courts alone can solve and- reconcile. " Indeed, we : doubt whether the courts can do it. ' " Our Democratio friends claim that the Legislature ignored the recommen dations for magistrates sent up . from Greene county by the executive com mittee. Also the most Inexcusable errors were committed in the enroll ment of the names of those appointed. For instance, D A Sugg was enrolled as Q A Sugg; Joeiah Exam as Joseph Exam; John D Orimsley as- Jobn D Grimesly; Wm Keel as Wm McBeel; Tneo Edwards as Tboefolus Edwards ; Wiley Barrow aa Wiley I ion an ; Hay wood Beaman as liar rod Bernand. etc. Dr Tom B Person was appointed for Speight's Bridge township .when he resides in Bulldoze. The clerk of the Superior court re appointed all the parties whose names were given wrong but Mr Brrow, in wnoae place a negro named Burreli Swinson was appointed, fie also ap pointed a negro in Dr Person's place, and three other colored justices were appointed, making fire in all. three of whom live in Speighte Bridge town ship, which is a Democratic precinct. For Hookerton township the Legis lature appointed V D David. There is no sueh name in the township and the clerk has appointed S A Bus bee, color ed, to fill the vacancy. ' Ormonds township, a new township, has two Republican magistrates. Or mond and DaiL These were appointed by the Governor., eviaently under a misapprehension, but the result works fatal ail the same. Each board of magistrates claim to have a working majority, and each In ferior court will attempt to hold the court next week. We learn that coun sel has already been employed by both aides, and that the matter will be hotly contested. Narrow Ustaae Boast. Aorosta Chronicle. ; As the Southern States become more populous they must build thousands of miles of railway. II ence the question of gauge, compassing, as it aoes, the saving ot the losing of from a third to a half of the millions which must be in veeted in the structure and equipment of railroads is a question ot supreme moment now. It Is an interesting sub ject, and it should be discussed calmly and with an earnest desire to arrive at a proper decision. The people want lieut and they shonld have it. Evidence is certainly cumulative in favor of a narrow, or three feet gauge. A gentle man who is well known in both Augus ta and Atlanta, and who is mw a di rector of the East and West road of Alabama, and its chief engineer, has recently spoken emphatically on the subject, lie is no other than Capt J no Poer.ell.of Atlanta, consulting, inspect ing ana practical engineer,' and from whose pamphlet we Quote: ' ' "There is a growing preference for the narrow gauge system all over the country.' The rapidity wiin which these roads are being constructed in the United States is something marvelous. Eight' thousand miles are now uiider construction, and new enterprises are continually being projected and organ lzed. : i . The narrow gauge has a ereat advan tage over the standard gauge in being much cheaper in point of construction. They can be operated with ease on over eighty -three leet grades and ten degree curves. These would be considered ex cessive in the standard: gauge, and to lessen' them increases very much the cose or gradation. The narrow gauge is cheaper in its maintainance. This is obviously so, as the materials are lighter and therefore subject to less wear and tear. The re placement is less," and, carrying less dead weight, .tne wear on the -superstructure is also less. '. Th earning capacity is just about equal to that of the standard gauge. 1 his may be easily accounted for by the fact 'that having less dead weight to carry, a proportionate Increase may be made in freight. ' For example, a stand ard gauge car averages about rour tons more In weight than a narrow gauge ear. ' This, in a train of - twenty cars. gives eight tons in favor of the narrow sauce. ' - The greater durability is in favor of the narrow gauge. The trains being li ghter, the rails are subject to less wear, and there being less dead weight, and the wheels near the centre of the axle, the chances of endurance and dnrability are proportionately increas- The safety of the narrow gauge as compared with the standard is no long er an experiment but a fact fuUy deter mined and settled.. The question' of safety, especially in turning short curves, is decidedly in favor of the nar row gaage system.- There being less bonded indebtedness to be provided for, there will be propor tionately larger dividends." .These areJogical conclusions. They, appeal to common sense. But what ii the- result of - experience as to narrow Brausre roads earning larse dividends r Take the earnings and expenses of the tnirty-seven and nan : miiea 01 the East and West Railroad, of Alabama, now built and running, for the year 1881 rXaah receipts, 8101.216.56; cash disburseTB en ta-i current expenses, 835, 218.78;' balances to W.and A Railroad, &C. 829.137.27. and the net cash profit is 836359 51." "From which it appears," says Capt Postell, "that the expenses were- 835 18.76V and the net profit 836.859X1, thus showing that the expen ses were less than 60 per cent of the gross income." - - -"- i' Qaite a good showing, and in the in terest , of the, people, we shall pursue this subject farther at another time. . ' General Ord's Jeaeroeity.- : .: Cumberland Times. , . -( General E O C Ord. who died at Ha vana a few days since performed, once a very generous act. : r At the close i of the war in 1865. General ; Ord went ; to UUca, on a visit to his 1 sister, who was then living with the widow of the late Dr. MeCraitb. 7 .The General spent aev-: eral weeks iwith herancL. during that time founders McCraith was In dan Ser of losing: her place upon the falling ne of a mortgage.;. Heu said nothing. The day be left he dropped in the post1 office an envelope directed to Mrs. Ms-' Craitn, whtctlt -oir being' opened, was found As contain: aifbeek for twenty five hundred dollars, the amount ot bhet mortgage. The General lerc ror arenas where he was '-ordered, 'and', he neter ( - 1 i .:i.ga. ;0 Bsmlataa ' IH-i V C Cl u 1 -GOLDETS LKJTJIO BK TOTTIC U by tar the beet of aa the preparaUMM-ei the kind food andtonle-thatlbaaaevernsed. To Um asBerm froeaenJonledlMaaea.or the eooTaleeeeat. It I la lnaataable. as U U txstA nowisbtnc and strength enms." TaaagetaeaijOI draarlata, 'i..r; 1 '. i:, rratber Swaps' wersi Irn. 1 I - lafalllDle, Usteteaaihana)asa aathartle for i f-rertaaneas, .real Imiinena, : wogaBt, eopHpaTiai 5eent, xt-i . - . Oixres nil .diseases: .aneys, siun and. mood. .Mnj,Toys testify: tQ.its sfflcacy: in healing the above diseases, and pronounce it to oe ine uest icesiedy jtoww to mast. TnrTr3nTa(a,4anr.i..xa ..TT ....... JZZ2'om!u?lJ- JP1' JtUjr h, 1881. Dr. CUak twnefltod me tUver ComialiU. Mecklenburg CHARLOTTE, N.; ( ' . . JTtJSX BECEIVED AJVD IK Saw mills, r'-- :rr Horse Powers, Water Wheels, . : Steam Engines, The Gregg Reapers,' :: Portable Corn mills; i Wheat Mill Outfits, : ' The Meadow King Bakes, The Meadow King Mowers, W heeler and Meleck Separators, The Gregg (Self Dumping) Hakes, Boilers, both Portable and Stationary. Cavil Exi time) Omr Stock NeU aplSdaw Shoes! Shoes! ! The p'aoe to r all k1n4s of La It' koe. The ptae9 t ftna aa endless YArtet of Chil dren's ana .Muses fhoea AND IT IS THE PL, ACE TO GET A pair of Gentlemen's Pine Button Galtera. A pair of tienUenwd'a rtne Coogfe.s Ualiera. plr of Gentlemen's Tin Oxtoid 1 lea. and the place to set yoor Story t-ar anoes win riait it thk pi atca Bar Year esar ) Slippers ! Slippers ! Slippers ! - Daat fcrget tbat tt ta the Ta Sad a nfee Tan 8Vpprr. Ta find a alee Strap Sandal. To (et fiat Button Mewport and NBWPORTTIB8. Ind we vonld aar that It Is the plaee te bar a T rank or Valise aea yea go away from hecne or to tbe aprtnea- The place bay French BUektac """"t Bras&ea. Boyal Shoe PoUan and - THX CXL1BHATXD KXCSLSIOR MR OK VAST. ZKElaad BUrTOM KUDLX. - The pfaee arhere yon wtn birre tndoeements of fered to yoa ta prtews and eiaeea joarajtrcnasa wlU be moat hlshiy appredatad. CRAY& BROTHER fane S 1883 . 1 - TORPID DOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, tafl MALARIA. From tbeee soaroea axlae three-fourths of the diseases or the nomaa raoeTTbeee rrmDtomi indicate ihAir..wrf....T PPae wela eoitln, Baeac Uead. JJBew.le caMln, CM X, Mrrttm&UMtr facsa emaarUoi dHta, A htavlaic aWafleetoat ae daty, Almu, lMrtaia: at the ai Daxa amrora the r, atajaiy- eoi- viaa BUHi ass- Baadtbenae of remedy that acta direetry -o-b?J.-arer- AaaLlv.rmedlolne TBTTS ri UJB hare no equal. Their action on the . Kidaeye and Skin la also prompt; removing , a lirlB. -vaaTlPATlon. luipurmea urooga toeeo three ata. sklnandaylcroroaabody. Xt7XX P1IX8. muuo no naoaea. or sriptng- nor lntertez with daily work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO, MALARIA. . SB FEELS LIKE A. RW H1BT. ' J ' X hare bad Dyapepaia. with Conatlpa tloa,twr year., ajxl huve trld tan different kinds of pilla, and Tt ri'S axe the flrat '' that hare done me any good. They hare cleaned mo out nioely. My appetko la splendid, food dhreats readily, and I now -have natoral paMiwea. I feel like a new man.". W. IX EDWARDS, Palmyra, O. : 6oldei j elwieaaa. Office. 4 If array 8t..w.T. -t tlAIH DYE. Grat Ham ot WBitnu ehansed in- ' atantly to a OtoeBT Buna by a alnM a p. plication of tbla Dra. Sold by Drnggiata. or sent by express on receipt of SlT ' Oflloe, it M array Street, Kew Vortt. TOTrt MAX UAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FBE& ;nooHE courmr grit" v COtUIUS ANDMILSTOSES, ' "lBESTIITI!E70niD J - .aajcnxs or arxai sm s . !2H! 6A,ouaA UtTUI Ct. - Iyl0d4w ALWAYS ON HAND, :Z I j A rVLL ARSOBTSIENr OF -4 BOOTS AND SHOES, 0 h Kt 0(.f?ry gttde. front the flneet to the hearlest' wa earn a large stock -of the ert flnest ? i c lods f or both LAdles and - aenta, , . . , . and goaraatee aattsfae loa , 11 inerery particular at' s" - r Prices as towas .flom Can make for the Sana grade tf poodtv. The best ktock of Chlldrei's Shoes In the eity. . A fair Una of TnmksDVAiiauxtealAlarSQXtonaj era andMnstltw, sia era. . ten- I,.!," :rlF-i .i.h- dJ ,il iHfl.v :-rl.tia ,ia 5 Grayl Brother, a - . of the ; stomach, liver,; bowels,, I uariiiteecl to CureJDyspepsia. Johnson:-Your Indian Blood eVrap has ereatijr . , - Mrs JOLIA I bilfrifr In l,v5?.op.j?itpx9 STOCK f aUl kJmda aTnnaUsMd aa 81aart JOHN WILKES. gtluottioiml. GREENSBORO FEMALE COLLKt; GRXXITSBOSO. H." a Tba Bath avsatoa of this floartshinc lnsUtntton D n M (, I DM. . , ' pedal ears of health, maanera and 1 Mr-uwrt-ee moderate, aor parueulars apply to T. M. JONXS, Prealdfnt ERSKINE COLLEGE, DUE WEST, S. C. 'T'HI TOBTT roUBTH 8K8S10X of this InstL V" vyanm on warn ares stoooar in October Total expenaca for year, about SI 65. - For emtav Jaly BldlSt LAW SCHOOL Wailngton and Lee Dnirersity, 6B3L,O.W.C UE.Prrsidant Instrartlon by Text-books and printed leotnres, wtth courses ot lectures on speeU aobleeta by earn, tacnt yartsta, Tatttoa ana fees S80 per seaaton of nine aoontha. bestnalnc Septeatber 20l for iuh. tuu lunwr loiannaon annrras . , .l i.Ha. a eaarxd. Prof, ot lw. jaljl2eod2m LextoctYa. IFMngton and lee University, I iXmrtion ta the osaal aeademle stndles and a w. pniieMrocii Bcaoois or uw and ln(lnf. Inst Loemxiom ha.Hh;nl- hmmm w.jiutt epena Sept 2a Far eatakswead- aaawav - ma. a aa vm UIV W aBUU IF. lnlyl2eod2ni Q. W. C HE, President. VIRGINIA Female Institute, StiV.tTOW, VJU n, Seaeral J. K. B. itnir, FriaelaU. The next a salon of Ktne Blontba OPEN 8EP TXalBEa 1 wtn. wtUi a fan ejrpa of aapertor teaeh era. Tenaa reaaooable Apply eay.xaialocuea ku vim aopjEauna m we maeipat. lnlyiSddw MT. ST. JOSEPHS Female .Academy, Or ths BloeRtdga. HICXOBT (TownX CATAWBA CO., H. C ' Tba Aead.my la eondoeted by the arm r Meter, at d la aeeers.bis by railroad. Tbeloea- non very aeauaotena account tI Mountain air and atoontata vtewe. Thebaitdtacs are new and tnfw nlaned wtth modem lmproementa. The sronada wry up. iotcjbiuml 1 am a-aenny. eaosen to Impart a nnx-naaa Literary and atusiaai Educa tion aioo Wlih vomeaUe Eootiomy. Twrma eery moderate, at Sia.00 per month for wara mm wiuan. apply ior irooiars to ' ans6dUwtf - tUsTEB DISEuTBSSa. - Thomasyille Rinale CIIege.1 (In the Piedmont section ot North Carolina, 900 .jra muoi. mmm MBwmi.1 . -. : . The 29th Annnal 8es9loa beai ns fientembev A. 1888. J'Oil eorps of aapertor, live teeclMfs, la- anaio a proieaaer ok bbiks. - onuiam pianist.' a lady, a floe voellst. and Mrs. Belnhart again In charge ot art. : Extenatre aCCKCTlC eonrse, dl ptomaa. honest exponents of knowledae c&ioed. ar(M moderate, eiimate deuchtfnl. aad water exeetient. Comparison with bt foaoale schools Invited.' Board, everythlns Included, and English TnlUoa SlOO tar I O montha For eatalogaad- ily24dawlm - ; JORNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY,1 ' . ; ! BALTIHOES. MABTLA6D. ; I .Collegiate and University Courses, aneeneBts for 1883-84 will be sent on ap- - laneibdawta ST UARY?S, SCHOOL RALEIGH, N. a "; The Adrent Trrm of the 85th Semi-Annnal dvwuuvi uiia oenooi pegina.; j , ' ; ; Tliainwar "eat. IStbt, t8S3 "or Catalogue sddresa the retor. , bar. BltNM KTT 8 If KDES, A M. Jnlyl7daw2m ;t . . . Bellevoe High .School, ! BEDFOBD COTrBGIXIA. ? - For bo sand rounmn. - Preoareafor bnlnaa follege or nnrrralty. Thorooghly and handaorae- j wjuippro.f ran corps 01 instructors. . Beautiful mini uotuiaj tccauon. . v . i For eatalooge, address 3 - -BelI.TnaP.0 - W.B AaatmPrtnclpaL; felIv-irtW .-SOXJ.'i:.: eVod 2ni ' 'This school wfh' enter upon Its FTITHTEXa flllfiUl aaMalail) Am tnm -.21 - t ,r FIRST HOHDAT IN OCTOBER ... next -It u the beat, tbeapeat and most rotwtanw w www vi nm srauo w u3 xouna anywBere la the eoontry. f. High graaes and low rates, is dor motto. We guarantee aattsfaeUon In-ever ease emeA . charges. None) but tbeaa .he are I borough ly eaoabie and tfoelent will be employed HiwanK . buub vrnuuncui w'll oe in ebargt Miss Minnie B Helper,, of Darida College k late graduate of peaoa TnsOtute, Rs emu. ti.u jja taaanar. ana perrormer. both In vocal and tnatromental miuie. aha has few eanala and NO eopertors - r" Th. following ratea of Board and Tuition will batotwd remwkablylow; . V j Board, exatoatm) of fight, and. wt' ; .months ..... , ....,7rTVdS.iM Xntern-Flsaiu-Jfe r -Tt t - Attt anced kceilan. - -w . "W a.nn aaaates (Laua and GrassX" 5;.; ; - 3 b 00 axus oteorai voeai, . - . . - B 5? piuMeiQxira; instrumental. - - BJf0 Mmi Vox-1 and instrumental. together B.OO SotMuonal 3.ax.peryear. - - l.OO ' 1 Stasw is ear enly extra.2- The nee of ZnvtnnBwnt la lneinded In the prtcea Banned ebce Wrtia for catalogue. f.Tlg,2y,;uira, ti ts rndpal. is tie Time . . -TO BUY A . Nice Cool Dress. We are closing out a lot of . FOULARD SILKS, At One-Half Their ITalde.' . and some Handsome SUMMER SILKS At Very Low Prices, T.- ' ' -' .-l j . . . . . ... CALL AT ONCS- And Make; You?: Selections. : On Kondar we art;l receive another jot ot Ladles ' - Back Hose. Remember, ire have a food etockof ' Mosquito Canopies and Bars, . Bespectfallr. , . T. L. Seigle & Co. Persons' TRUNK; VALISE, SATCHEL, Trank StraporShawIStrap, or ANY KIND OR PRICE Can Find them f t AT Pegraa & Co's. - n. Ftavtiamavl Bamhi Bailleliais;. JyKtf ,: - - ' ? - 1 GRAPES. Any one wL-hlng to send a crate of 6BAPSS to their frl nds. who may be off at watertas places or elsewhere, can hare thm packed and shipped t - - - by leaving; their orders at STORE. We win deltrer them In any par: t f ' the city, In any ao&nUty, marine or afternoon, if orders are left at the store. ALEXANDER A HAM HIS. a? STOPS SSSSml Price only $125 50nea Orarana for my VS&m apadalkuaaiaa tt Ortut mmm MuofortM. kMfcraMnMHrRWI CATALOGUE f flsai farrfabrvmjsjitSi ajaTarmShi vtsums wttetai; fta.aocfa aMt iriM. a itartnnUM UHL F. EUTTT, ff,SlXSTSI, KEW JESSET. 7i. a -a nljl0d4w FOR SALE t - One Thousand Acres 16 miles South of Char, lotta. near crater's Ferry, and same oaanttta uma diatanee North, near Cowan's Vord. togeiherwlth loll ootfi's of lmpleasents. animals and proiander for tea horse farms, or leaa. - ,TT Trms reasonable. 1 If not sold. cropcslUona to lease wiil b eonsUered . w GB iHi Mi Attorney. I w angSdlw. . ; , . . , Charlotte. N d DIVIDEND NOTICE. -f - " BOBwraaTI orac. ! ; ? I f OowyAKx eBwa, N c., August 1. 1883. f ' 7. . . . ' u.. ... v. w WUfc VI, JUfiTi una pn"wiii rw cfoeea rrooa A oeloek Ill, l ; . . a 1 : rrr . - . Alexander& Harris' Catawba River Lais J$X isctlUmcan s. mm - womnor worth or- WAOTE. Ooeksjewelry, SILVER and PLATED TO BE SOLD WITHOUT REGARD TO COST, AT J.T.Batlers Jewelry Store. P A TTT7 Ihe Wat d Wstrh etaUonary Paek A AA AA U ace U th? fa-tfeat aelilngartlele in the nii.net. Contain. 18 sbeeU note paper, i K enelope, pnaeli. pen-aolder. pen and a hand some pt-eeot 4eweijy. KetaU price 2SeenU. Four frozen f r ti 00 - A watch guaruueed with erery f.jor dczn yon order. For 2H eenta, in one or two etnt postage stamps we will aend a com pietasiimplo package, win elegant Gold Plated tUeere Buaona. 6oid Plated etuds. Uold Plated King and elegant Pcirt Pin. BegUter lare amoonta. 48-aage lllnatrated eataiogae of ft una. setr-eseklng Ueroiaera. eleeeop. noy Jlaoea. watebea aeeordeone. Fiollna. OrganetUa, Ac. free. Write at once to Wond af annfacturtng Co.. iVLJ-r "t&hZ" iiotice. Qfir: k MONTH AND BOARD for three lire yonnar aaen er ladles in eeh county Ad dreas P. w. Zisauat A Co . Phi aaelphla, Pa. angtM4w HOT TO TtTf AT CASDS, DICE, c k ASURE THINC! Sent Free tT J VrwiimUj band tnwrj mrtie mmm d by f I C rtaaapTtlng ftaiwalii tm Win wit. I. t I V MMdCfeUM. fiaadlwBrwoih AtHwltf. AMma. PIKg. StJTPAM. F aaaad er Fawas stream Kmw Tort cuy. V Second Series of Stocks Ornca or thx MacaAjnes Prarrmi, BOIUUie ASB AAAJI AaauCIATSOaT. ( The books are new ones for snbeeritmalo th- Beebnd Sertee of a ock of tba- Association Alb. patauwa wiapjng to aonacrtae sor stock will ealt. upon the Seeretwy aad Treasarer and record their namea. fbst weekly payment ot dues will be mart the ftrat Salnniai nigat tn eeptemoer BE. COCHBANE, aagSdlm 5ecretary andTreaaortr. FOR SALE. - A second-hand SO-ieeh? Chmrgo make BCTfev la good order. Address . W. 8 KEL3N. ogTdlw Monroe, It. C : WITH PEN AND PENCIL Ne, sir. I doeVt bel'ere newspaper men are more dissipated tnaa any other class of men who earn their irrlng by tbt-tr brain,' a id Mr. A H. elegfrled. Manager of the Advertising Department ct tne St. Paul irlooneer Pres. tOU tbo-e ot them who do det work are tempted to stimulate for ha very hard on the nerves and stomaen." "as for example T"- As tor example, In my own ease, I stuck to my desk on this pap-r until my nerrea were like a bench of telegraph wire, after gale, and my stomach kapt about aa good time aa a two dollar match. My mends aDggMted this and the doctors adtised that, but one ay I -caught on to an ad of PAKKxa s toxic, and tried tt I hare never enooised a proprk-tary medicine before, but I shall depart from my rale and say that the tonic ts not merely the beat thing bus the only thing that braks np these attarts. . All dak workers should make a note or tt " Thi rrcptrmtlon. which has been knswn as PAKxxa'a Gunn Tonic, will nerr rf ter be nana taetneed and sold aim pi j under tba name ot Pab ua's Tosic aa an principled dealers are eon arnntty oecorrtng their east otasrs by aabstitoting an Inferior mrUcie under taesname of linger, and aa ginger is real y aa unimportant Ingredient, we orop the misleading word There ts no change, howerer, tn the prepara- . tion Itself, and all bottle, remaining in tne bands or dealer., wrapped under the name of ParubIs GraxiB Toinc. contain th- gemnue medicine if tqe rsc-almlte slgnatun of Bjsoox A Co. ts at the bottom or tn. ouiakle wrapper. JELLY TUMBLERS, f lee Cream Freezers, Water Coolers. Befttgerators, Fly Fans; Hammocks, Baby Carriages' and ether seasonable goods. Jostrecetred at tie CHIIIfi PALACE Of LDDOLF BABTSFIELD. . Boeeeasors to John Biookflcld A Co. Cy GITE US A CALL. may27! DOVE'S T3 PHrsiarANS, fabmbrs, lifbt eta n BLE KKEPJtBd AND RAILROAD MSN AND BCADS4F FAMILIES: If tnr m.mh.p f .ru.r hoaehold. from Barents to tb. m.fvt inf.nt . afflicted wtth Mal8nant 8ores, scrofulous or other- wu. ( wwua or reaKi rteao, burns, wounds, no matter bow severe, or of tana mn. ttanu,. ZZ from whatever eense produced, send and get a 25-oent bottle of TDHt OIL. and ve guars nte s, eoreorno pay. - It cure, before othr remediea begin to act. . It Is eqoally apollcabie ta nil the rjloera or Horee, or InflHmed surfaces of all dv mettle animals, or anj thing that moves on the Tort. One or two SDolteaiUons .r. an tn.t i. fary to neutralize the action of the virus and" aeal the Ulcer It arrests at ones tba r rcgres of Eryelpe'ae and re mores the lnflammaxion left in the track of the disease. ....... axirsaie or au drurtsts and country stores. LW A ak for th. "Tnr rut Sn.iiini.Raaic and Beader," wtth certificates of cures. ? . A-UiiCELL. LADB t-J . MayO ly., , ttehmcnd.Va. .9. TOSS A DAY; 4 Over 30 O 600 Vat una ea Beatdr. Th. eholeeet literature of the world, often ih h.. ? oitions published. One hundred pa c&ofiue free. Lowest priees ever known. Utrt ... k.- dealers Sent for examination before pay mezit,. arsa wiTr va f m'M ata ua 13 T v ft. i.w tun. DvJk I. av - Fruit Jars, ITFae