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wires "Cures talk " in favor of Hood's Sarsaparilla, aa for no other medi- cinfi. Tt.a oproaf , 6 vmvarecoraed in truthful convmcmg language of grateful men and women, constitute its most effective ad vertising Many of these cures are mar veloua. They have won the confidence of m V haVe given Hood'8 Sarsapa riUa the largest sales in the world, and have made necessary for its manufacture the greatest laboratory on earth. Hood's Sarsaparillais known by the cures it has made-cures of scrofula, salt rheum and eczema, cares ot rheumatism, neuralgia and weak nerves, cures of dyspepsia, liver troubles, catarrh-cures which prove LTl Sarsaparilla Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purine cure liver ills; easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. S Hills T. L. ELLIOTT, Monumental Works s Granite Monumeb's a Specialty AGENTS FOR IKON FENCES. No 335 W.Tiade Stnet, ( liailotte, C. at? uUiii.i DR. E. C. VIST'S NERVE AHD BRAIN THEATHE..' THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, In Bold unrl.T ITOPitiv.l IVritfcm ixtaransf ri lyauthorizi cseitts only, tuenrn Woxk fil priory" DizzinpHH, WakofuinpfB, Hj'teiia. Qiu:!i- riess. ftifrlifc Jjopes. Kv:1 T)rn...na I.n.'r ..f 7' mfi- deneo. HurvoUR':css, Lfumitudo, nil Drain':, You1!' fnl Errors, r.r FxcfHPiv i U.f of T. lvicco. Or i-m r uvjiior, v.m ti ip:uu Jinny, ''m::':i;m'.t. Insanity and Uncth. .At. flora o jj n:r.ii. SI r box; tr,z for S-r; Tcirii wyii.tru Euanii-e t cure cp refund mnury. frnjap!5 nni'k rtjfe. contaiiMiiK fivo d:y: treat :nent, with fm mstructioi: cents. O: o s .i..::.io only sold t. each reraon. At storo or by uinil. ft- .1 - 1 extra airer.gM. t i-;ori!ity or F.-'r.-viiiion T, a bos; si for . , witli.-v"---' e&PCRCv,- i.- . " JapfEB S. L. ALEXANDER & CO, DRUGGISTS AND SOLE AGENTS, CHARLOTTE, S. C. ARE YOU GETTING THE BEST? TRY OUR SUPERB $2.00 SHOES "LATEST STYLE. REST FITTING. BEST WORKMANSHIP- B st Tannery Ca f vau lts, B. st Dorgola i,(ia lops. All silk tti'ch ing. Wa'rrmtel against every thing but fin; .'0 pair in stock; every oue made t our order, me diu ti cap be, (Hks cm) both lace and Congress wide plain to both lace and Countess. xtra wdf, old man's style, in Cougrtss, (yatd (wide). We guarantee 25 per cent.mnre value than c ;ti be h id elsevi h.-re Our tniaraiitee is worm iw ciu.s on the dollar, financially. both morally and GILRE4TH & CO. -1- v T h-Jj-liC L J-J .ror-SFMNQ II A K D W A K E-:o:- We are selling the only RIVETED COTTON it would Pay HOE fin 1 1 1 it liiaintii fill" I " t you to exanuae our stock THE GENUINE DOWLAN COTTON PLAN ER always gives satisfaction and is the one for all fanners to buy. TURN PLOWS OP ALL DESCRlFTNS,IO Plow Shapes, Sweeps, Single-Tr.es, Back- nanus Trace Chains :o:- anda complete stock -:o:-of HARDWARE. nail in and see us. j IT WEDDINGTON & Co., I "J'! 255v 11 r, - r Old Stand, 29 B. Trade St. Mrclil3.1896- BARRICADED THE DOOR. ScboolBoys Shut Out Their Teacher, but He Wins at Last. Correspondence of News. Brief, N. 0., Eeb. 4 In these days of big hogs and general deprav ity, even bachelor headquarters yielded to the hoggish turn of events and contributes a 400 pouds porker. At church, when a .subscription or donation to constitute his salary were being solicited, the pastor told his hearers not to subscribe if they were not going to attend his preach ing. To illustrate his idea he bad recourse to the following anecdote: Having served a church iu a city for some time, a clergyman in walkiDg through the streets of that city one day met a barber to whom he pre sented a demand for $5, as a part of the pastor's salary. The barber, not Having heard the minister preach a single time, demanded an explana tion. "Since coming here, I have preached regularly at my church every Sunday," said the pastor, "and that you have not shared the benefit of my Bermons is not my fault." "1 rue, replied the barber, paying the amount. Next day the two chanced to meet again. Although the minister's long hair denied that he had dealt professionally with the barber, yet the barber's bill, $5, for hair clipping, was duly presented. .Requested to explain the barber re plied: "During my residence here my shop has been regularly opened and that you have not patronized me is not my fault. The minister saw the point and "forked over" the $5; Also, remembering the text, "it is a shame for a man to wear his hair long," he accompanied the bar ber to his shop where he "submitted to a thorough tonsorial perform ance. One of our school masters exper ienced a little trouble with eome of his pupils recently. The latter de terniined to force their teacher to "treat, a custom which had not been observed for several consecu tive terms. Accordingly, one cold morning the "big boys ' early assem bled at the school house to execute their design; and when the teacher came he found che door barricaded and all entrance disputed. The smiling youngsters within assured him that, bv solemnly promising to treat, he would be guaranteed a safe, honorable a'!'.', immediate ingress. Apparently temporizing, the school master assumed the ascendency, after haviDg entered, and punished some of the "patriot leaders' with expulsion from school. Though re- f usiug to go Lome, some of the ex cluded bovs agreed to leave the school room; and withdrew into the yard, where, it seems, one of them oegan to utter vituuerative remarks concerning the teacher, who hearing, came out and made the utterer a present of several forcible fisticuffs. This occurence in a public school has caused the establishment of a rival subscription school in the. same district. AN APPEAL FOR ARMENIA. jo.ooo Orphan? t-roir trts i iassacres. $35ooo Sent From America. Correspondence of the News. ft ew York, Feb. 4. The Nati onal Armenian ltelief Committee re cently forwarded to Turkey $35,000. They have just received a cable mes sasre from the international commit tee at Constantinople, of which the British ambassador is chairman, acknowledging the remittance, and statin? that the funds in hand are entirely inadequate to meet the aw- ful suffering and destitution, and that careful investigation has shown that not less than 40,000 children have been made orphans by the late massacres. These "Wards of Chris tendom" can be easily saved from starvation or debasing enslavement in Moslem homes, and can be cared for at the rate of a dollar a month. hnt thousands will perish before spring unless generous gifts are sent at once to Brown Brothers & Co., 59 Wall Street, New York, who are the authorized treasurers. Among Our Neighbors, Rev. R. M. Treadway, ot Mans fiAl.l Tiii.. has accented the call and taken charge of the Baptist church in Shelby. Knsneer 1). C. iien'ev, 01 tne Sou tbem railroad, was married to Miss Senie Armstrong, at the home nf t.hfi bride's father in ueimont Wednesdav. Ten degrees ue.ow S temperature at lilowiug xvook uue day last week. - The Chester and Lenoir narrow gnage railroad changes its schedule next Monday, putting me norm Krnnr1 niPspno-pr train two and a half hours earlier than at present. LVVftUM J Wfc- Rev. J. F. Moser, pastor of the L.u iheriMi church at Mt. liony, is ueuu. iie wa3 011ce pastor of the church at M nn r oft. Mrs. E. M. Harrison, manager or the Harrison House, Raleigh, wants to be State Librarian Child Drowned in Forsyth. Shirley Shepherd Bolin, nx ; old son of Mr. George Bolin, who lives on Mineral Spring Street, Sa- drowned m balem l Creek 1VU' " - lo.-sfi Todav. A little son oi jv-w j M. Hpfwood was the only person ;th tbP Bolin bov when the sad ac- xai nrnrrpd"- He ran up to the Ralpm mill and told some 01 tne op eratives that young Bolin was in the 1, orA rrmlrt not fet OUU It 18 supposed that the two boys it r-iv mi l i va. rum hnvs were linw "-'-'J - crcE,r.? 2S.V " V W 8M oi gwoueuiw-j.- : the mill, and that young xutm r i i CAvn mon wpnc to tne ucu uu. ' ' - ' , , scene nr tne buwucui u.v .vfo fiahinsr for the boy's body. Ihey were still searching rcning j-or a afternoon Winston o'clock this Sentinel. Floods in England. T.nv.nK. Feb. 5. Floods are pre vailinVin the valleys of the Thames Assemblyman liedeiis neaaeu uw ue Taiiing in iu j hwration. The arrangements have anarge r7will be heavy. am tv-ui-"i i . iivs um wvh. w LllvA &m w The impurities in the blood wh eh cause scrofulous erupuons are i thor oughly eradicated by Hood's Sarsapa rilla. Try it. HE GOES TO TEXAS. Rev. G. 8. Robinson Leaves ' Pinevllle Death of Mrs. Gibson. Corres-iondence of The News. I'inetille, N. C, Feb. 4. Rev. A. R. Miller, of Lowell, is visiting friends in the village today. Mr. and Mrs. S. -A. Epps left us this morning for their new home in Fort Mill. We are sorry to lose tbem, and wish them health, happi ness and prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. ipps will be an acquisition to the .ruri,,anu ior which they are to be congratulated. Messrs R G. Kendrick and J. A Sledge, of Randleburg, are in the town today. Mr. Robert Harris is again seen on our streets, after a considerable tussle with "gripp." "Bob" looks a little thin now, but we hope that he will soon recover, his good looks, and delight our eyes for many long years yet. Rev. G. S. Robinson has sold his residence' in the village to Mr. W. M. Niven and his farm in South Carolina to Mr. Rodman. Mr. Rob inson will leave us next month for his home in Texas. We regret ex ceedingly to see him go. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson have won the affec tion and true friendship of all who truly know them, and we all feel sad to have to give them up. Mrs. Isabella Gibson, of this lo cality, died yesterday morning. She had la grippe at first, but pneumonia made its appearance a few days ago, from which she was too feeble to rally. Mrs. Gilbon was seventy-six years old, and leaves two daughters, Mrs. W. W. Ward, of Charlotte, and Miss Nannie Gilson. Messrs. Bur gess Nichols and W. W. Ward at tended the funeral. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. R. Mc Alpine, at the family resi dence today. The burial was at Fort Mill, S. C. A. W. T. FORMER TARIFFS COMPARED. Large Free List of McKinley Tariff. Table of Rates. Before we decide upon what line3 the new tariff law should be con s'rncted, says the Sun, let U3 glance at the following table, which shows the per cent, of merchandise coming in free, the average advalorem rate of the dutiable schedules, and the average rate of the free and dutia ble from the time when our free list was less than 5 per cent, to the present uay. I Per cent' Average ad Free valorem It at es Year of Duty j of Duty. 18T 4.50 46.67 lnt8 4 40 48 (XS War tariff 18H9 5.50 47.2 lf70 4 T4 47.08 1871 8.12 43 Itit 1873 8.15 4,1 ;i"i 1873 2tj..K) 38 07 1874 liti.7.! 38 53 Increase of lh75 S!7.K 4.3 free lisi a d 8i' !10.2ti 44 74 leduetiouo 1877 33.03 43.89 by several 1878 33.24 43 7t special acts. 1879 32 45 44.87 1880 3;U5 4il 48 1881 31.13 43.su 1883 29 43 43.C6 1883 29 52 43.45 , 18b4 31.15 4 1. til 1M5 33.38 45 .Si Car'ff Com It-s; - :.'S 45.. mission 18s7 34 11 47.01 law. 1888 34 27 4 63 1889 3401 45.13 J8y0 34.39 4441 1S91 45 51 4U McKi n 1 e y 1893 53 30 48 71 law. I8t3 53.i9 49 53 1895 59 53 50 00 lifl &I toil Divide the above table into five divisions, namely: (a) War tariff, from 18b'7 to 1871; (b) increased free list, resulting from legislation 1872: (c) the Tariff Commission law, which prssed March, lSSd; (d; the McKinley law, which went into force 1890 and (e) the Wilson law of 1394. This practically gives a generation of tariff legislation and its effects at one glance. Here we find the highest dutiable rates for the period under the McKinley law; but, as an offset, the greatest expan sion of the free list, which in 1895 was greater than at any other time ia the history of the country, being equal to nearly six-tenths of our en- tire imports. On the other hand, under the present law, the free list has been reduced to Jess than naif onf total imports, and the average ad valorem rate decreased to a rate (40.18 per cent.) lower than at any period since 1874. Walter Henry for "Jedge." The Raleigh Press-Visitor con tains the following: "Mr. Walter li. Henrv. of Charlotte, received coVratulations yesterday and l., ' " , ,t : t,;v. touay upon lueauic manuci m itui.ii he conducted the case of Messrs. Clanton and Williamson, ihe con testants from Mecklenburg, who were awarded seats in the House. Mr. Henry did a vast amount of energetic-work in the case, lnts calls to mind the fact that Mr. Henry is to be the judge of the eas tern criminal court. The Populists have insisted upon having the judge ship and it is understood that there will be but little opposition to tne Charlotte lawyer. House Cleaning i cons:dered and acknowledged to be a necessity. The nature of man is opposed to filth. If, however, the cleansing of the house is necessary to health, how much moie necessary tn hpsilth. should we consider it ta keep the Temple of God the human body free from the taint of impur- itv. l)r. .Tierce's troiaen jneuiuai Discoverv is liKe the tnniiy nouse - i i it r i 1 frimnorh PVrv nook flnd fcul"S ""'""a" J I 1 L ILa fm-inwin Wed filth, porifjiog the system and rp9tnr no- nerfect health. .fi Hver i w . :j and lung invigorator, so sure and certain in its curative action, that once used, it is always in favor. . av l Trust Hunters Begin Work. New York, Feb. 5. The Lexow trust investigation committee met to- - day in tne - i i nnnmniiru bn made by members not Eto give ars - 8DJ uelu8 m Bu -r : 7 CeeulP23 prOpOBCU ior iuc uoj ou vLl.Lf at ivarTWe c as i ?a l Airuuv iwv a infnrma.tinn. He (SlhctrioUe cmoctal, (Shcttrlofle, The New Tariff Law as Agreed Upon. Herbert Janvrin Brown writes to the Journal: "I am able to give the Journal for the first time the Republican Tariff bill as far as it has been completed. Reciprocity and $50,000,000 more annual revenue are the principal features of the bill. The Dingley measure is cot u duplicate of the McKinley bill, some of the schedules of the Wilson bill being retained. The bill is not completed yet, and will not be during this session of Congress. The Republican mem bers of the committee are sitting every day. and will pursue the same policy after March 4. If the mea sure is completed in time to present immediately after the organization of the next House, Chairman Ding ley will be satisfied. The bill itself, so far as progress has been made, shows the change in Republican sentiment. The party has profite l by the Wil son Tariff law. It has found good in it so much good that many fea tures of the present luw will be retained. Rates from . the old Mc Kinley law have been cut down. Many objectionable features of that, bill are being eliminated, yet the new measure wil resemble that law to a marked degree, especially in the wool schedule, which is being held to the last, a piece de resistance of Republican policy. The reciprocity paragraphs of the McKinley law will appear intact in the new bill. To them will be added a reciprocity feature on the spirits and wine schedule. This is a bid for the trade of Germany and France, a sop to Cerberus in the interest of American meat products and the Meat Trust The details of reciproc ity are yet to be agreed upon, but the machinery will be in the lower ing of leciprocal duties. The free list of the present law is being cut down with great rapidity. In this respect the resemblance to the Mc Kinley law will be striking One of the most important removals from the list already made is that of salt. Tin plates will have a standing in the new bill, too, though the irou and steel schedule has not been touched yet to any great extent. Every schedule in the bill has b'-en discussed at least in part, but not one of them can be called finished. In each one there is something to still straightened out. The' rate on kaolin, in the glass and earthenware schedule, has been placed at the old McKinley figure, but there the legislators have come to a halt They cannot agree on the rate3 for china and earthenware. The raw mud is easily disposed of, but the manufactured article is a poser, The farmer is to be taken care of this time, lhe lienublican partv Viparil fnn mimh in Hia hiar. nam nai crn V about how little waa -dot: far - txwJy introduced oy a mfember of farmer. So the agricultural sched- fftho state Legislature to impose a tax ule has received particular atten tion. A tax is laid on everything the farmer grows, but the cattle men of the West can import Mexican cattle to their hearts' content at half the price Major McKinley charged. Wools, cottons and silks are still in the balance. There is where the rub comes, and there is where the special duties must come in. For it is a noticeable feature of this new bill that so far ad valorem duties predominate. The administrative part of the new law will differ great ly from the present This has been made necessary by the change, in some instances at least, from an ad valorem to a specific basis. The committee has been working in secret. It has hidden itself away. Representatives in various interests have tried in vain to learn the fate of the schedules in which they are interested. The chief changes in the various schedules so far made are given below. The committee has no intention of touching internal revenue taxation in connection with the new bill. This is following Speaker Reed's view of the situation, and will be adhered to. The rates indicated h,ve been decided on, and stand as given up to this date. The publication will likely bring in a storm of protests from every interest which is getting only part of what it demanded. Enough influence may be brought to change the rates on certain items. Jurors Drawn for the Courts. The following are the jurors drawn for the March term of the superior court: First week. W M McCall, Joseph Siler, J E Hunter, I W Davis, R M Miller, Jr , N F Finger, J S Wilkin son, J A Tucker, E W Phillips, RF Weddington, Walter Thompson, S J Torrence, C B Hoover, T L Sadler, W P Cochrane, J D Pierce, T N Tyron, J B Yonger, C W Abernathy, J O Gluvas, C H Ross, A S Beattie, W S Smith. J A Jerome. Second week J B V llliamson, N J Shprrill. W F McGinn. W W Noleg. J E Walker. W B Austin, W R TWnptt. F D Chambers, S S W Creswell. G W Davis, F M Hipp, S M Hargett, J C Dowd, L W S lay lor. J C Beattv. rhe iurors drawn for the April term of the Criminal Court are: W LTodd, S M Montgomery, S W Walker. T T McCord. L Kizer, H G L Rea, A D Campbell, W F McGinnis, W E Jordan, W A Howie, B F Hargett, J D Culp, E M Mat thews. Geo D Darsev. W N Price, R n Johnston. M R Alexander. r i . -w- r Abernathy. R W Knox. J R Barn hardt, N G Todd, J B Todd, W M Crowell. M A Wilson. W S Hall, J W S Todd, J C Herrine, P T Free land, J H Elms, E W Snell, C A Hipp, R A Puckett, H xaggart, T B Knox, H B Long, J D Vance, with;. W Tj Cushion. Samuel i - - ' . of Blvthe. II A Duncan, J A Hartsell, j U CaiT. Miller, FII Andrews, CW Todd, li aerea mm speecmess, u JMcCullough, C A Shuman.T E fenng with swallowing. The Doc i. r A. r x ir .1 tor found that it waa located be- uocnraiie, v j vuuic, i e otton. With careful rotation of crops and liberal fertilizations, cotton lands will improve. The application of a proper ferti lizer containing sufficient Pot ash often makes the difference between a profitable croD and failure. Use fertilizers contain- ing not less than 3 to 4 1 Actual Potash. Kainit is a complete specific against " Rust." Ail about Potash the results of its use by actual ex periment on the best farms in the United States is told in a little book which we publish and will gladly mail free to any farmer in America who will write for it. GERMAN KALI WORKS, S3 Nassau St.. New York. INVEST MONEY AT HOME. What a Massachusetts Newspaper Says of Southern Opportunities. The Worcester (Mass.) Spy advis ing Southerners to invest in their home enterprises, says: "Wherever in the south the men of small savings have united to start a cotton mill or some other industry, they have generally succeeded in making it pay and in enlarging it from very modest beginnings to a great plant. The chief cause for the south's backwardness in the past twenty years has been that too many of its rich men have not dared to put their money into home enterprises, butpreferred to invest it in what they supposed to be "gilt edged stocks and bonds." They have often found to their sorrow that such secu rities had an edge, but that it cut the wrong way to suit them. If they would study opportunities for pro fitable investments in industrial local enterprises as carefully as Ihey have done the stock reports of the big cities, they would soon know how to phica their surplus where it would be safe, bring them reasonable profits, help to make more valuable their real estate and increase the general prosperity of their town, county and state. There is no other section where this can be done to such ad vantage as in the south. It has be yond all other sections the largest and safest field for enterprise wisely conducted. If any of its people fail to see it, the nortn dees not, and with returning prosperity to the country, vast sums of northern money will be invested in southern enterprises that will be managed by experienced men, who will also make their homes in the south " THAT BACHELOR TAX. A North Carolina Bachelor Writes of the Proposed Law. Mr. Editor: While strolling down the streets of your beautiful little city I chanced to stop near a group who were 'leDatingr the Dill upon bachelors over 24 years of age, and I listened attentively for some time to the many curious as well as startling things that were said. One man with an iron gray mustache and rather bleary eyes remarked that he would wed some giddy young girl, live with her for a month and then apply for a divorce on the grounds of insompatibility of tem per men t. A youth whose upper lip was besprinkled with the fuzzy dawn of early manhood suggested that men needn't arrive at the age of 24 until they were 35. (Just what prompted him to say 35, I do notknow.) Af ter "cussing and discussing" the product of the fertile brain and the vivid imagination of friend Ensley, the crowd indulged in a few desultory remarks and gradually melted away, going, I presume, to ply their several avocations. -'I mere note these re marks as ones I distinctly remember. Left alone with my thoughts I slowly walked on pondeiing deeply over this stupendous Bachelor Tax Law and my mind worked thusly: What would be done with divorced men? How would it affect widows? Would there bd an old age limit? Suppose a man swore a solemn oath that he had courted a dozen girls and they one and all rejected him? What would be done with the men who had married two and three times and all of their better halves had died and gone to a better land? What disposition would be made of one armed ana one leggea men. dwarfs, freaks, and dudes? Who would assess and collect this taxr This will suffice toshow in small degree the large amount of in terest the bill has caused ail over the State. A. N. C. Bachelor Took a Cocklebur From His Throat. The Shelby Aurora says: "Wednes dav, Dr. Wakefield, of Charlotte, wa3 in town accordmg to appointment. While here he was consulted by Mr J. L. Blanton, of Rutherfordton, who brought his 16 year old son. Ihe boy had got a cocklebur in his throat some ten davs previous wmcn ren tween the vocal cords and he removed j it with the aid of long arrowed forceps " Tour freieat Need Is pure, rich blood, and a strong and healthy body, because with the approach of spring and the beginning of warmer weatner your pnj sicai ojoiom dereo rad cal cbanges. aii me impun- riti9 which have accomulated during colder weather must now be expeneu or serious consequences will result. The or e true blood puriher prommem.y in the public eye today is Hooa sar saparilla. Its re-crd o: cures is une qalled. Its aales are the largest in the wor d. A. lew Doilies oi nouus aar.ariila.wiL nren&re von for SDrine by t r r. . . -a purifying ana enricmngyour oiowa uu tonina and mvieoraUnz your wnoie system. II V,. 1, 1 - 1 - . -a i ha- it a j BUGGIES, liUGGIES, BUGGIES - Do you want to buy a Buggy or Phaeton that wil plea, you; that will give you full return for your money? If so buy our " iiOCK 1 11 LL B UG G Y." They are made of good mater ial by good workmeu," with care and pride. We pride our selves on the splendid reputation of our Buggies. Every wheie ROCK HILL BUGGIES "re the syno"ym tor WOTth in every respect, quality, style and finish, get JEST Price $65.00 strictly. In order that you may purchase our Rock Hill Buggy, we have placed them with Messrs. s s ic'isriisroH: & co Charlotte N. O. where you will find a full stock of our goods. To buy from them will be the same as buying from us di rect. Get the best buggy, the '-Rock Hill" buggy, made in Rock Hill, S. C. Remember its a "ROCK 0ILL" Buggy, not some other brand. ROCK HILL BUGGY CO. S. S. M'NINCH COATS OVER AND RE in demand just now. the historical "hot cakes ' because we hare the -ricrht kinds and "our cost" is less than the "cost" prices at other stores. HjnCDMC AD at 85 cents a garment that is all wool, UflUiLP lii tttll shirts are full length and .drawers mtde right. Fi nor grades und lower grades, but all at prices without profit to us. OVERCOATS this eeason and are Helling without Ulsters at 84 25, $6.60 and $8 85, there are in this town. Wo have LESLIE & "Without Profit" sale of BUT NOT jT;, .ju.t jujlj jjoijou El J-gLmJt Jim J- JW PRICES HAVE DR0PPE11 rTJ'Tiprirv 4 r"n are going wonderfullj ehenp eonsid U V -LillvUA 1 U erinS the elegant make-uji and .piali ty of the good Ask for anything that men or boys irear. You'll find it here possibly for les than any other place. A bid for your patronage. MELLON & SHELTON. r-0- -"Z mm Gent3' Clothieranjl Outfitters. Vanted fin Idea Wh eaa tblak of oro aunple thing to patent? Protect tout Ideas: thr may bring yott wemlth. Write JOHN WK1DEKB17RN K CX Pateot AOOT sera. Wublegton, I. C,for th-te Vrim offer Mtllat ot twe fcoadml lareaUoo waaiea. Rock Hill, S. C. & Co., Agents, ' Charlotte, N, O. UNDERWEAR. Ours are selllig like All this season'a goods, and prices below anybody's because we bought chi-aper profit. See our Overcoats and and you will see the best values finer, ones, Uh. ROGERS. Clothing, Hats and Furnishings AS LOW AS COST. Wanted-An Idea Who eaa think of aorn atrnpte anlno: to natntT Prouct T' Write JOl deaa: tber ma rJUDE&Bl7RM ar brine tov wealth. ft; tx., Patea AUor- a, WeantBaton, li. for uteur ft I Uat eX two knadraa BavMUoa limited DOUBLEWlY SERVICE' nOTJTE OF TBS FAMOUS "ATLANTA SPECIAL" A5D "S. A L. EXPRESS." BETWEEN ?i NEW YORK. WASHINGTON, lO' . FOLK AKD ATLANTA, SEW ORLEANS, SOUTH WEST. bcbedule in tffect April 5tli, 1886 WKSTWABD. I.v Wilmington Ar, Lumbtrton ' MKXton " Liiuinburg ' Hsml.t Lt Hrimltt Ar. R ckingham " adisloro Monroe " Charlotte " Mt. Holly ' Lii ci lu ion " Ph. lby. Ar. Rutherfordton No. 41. . No. i i 3 20 p tu 5 20 p ru - . 6 12pm 6 25 p m 6 55 p m 7 15 pm9 10 im 7 2(3 p m 9 20 a m 8 0lpm ss2am 8 55 p iu 10 40a m 10 20 pm 11 35 m 11 59 a m 12 55 p m 1 60 par 8 00 pm KASTWARD. Lv. Rutht-rfordton Bhclby " Lincolnlon " Mt Holly " Charlotte " Motiroe ' Wadi-storo ' " Rockingham Ar Hamlet Lv Hamlet " Laurinburg " Mnxton No. i'8. No 402 1 85 p m 6 58 p m 0 55 pm 7 45 p m S 80 pm 9 15 pm 9 66 p m 10 52 p m 10 85 p m 6 18 hiu 7 07 m 7 40 am 7 55 ft m 9 10 a m 9 81 a m 9 49 am 10 40 a m 12 60 p m " Lumberton Ar. Wilmington FAUiKTTO n. R BRAMCH f9 25 h m Lv. Hamlet Ar. 6 50 p m 10 45 a m Ar. Cheraw Lt f3 80 p m 'Daily fDily, txcept Sunday. Nos 402 and 403, the "Atlanta Special S?o!ld Pullman Vtstibuled Limited Train wlih Buffi t 8Ie pereand Day Coaches be t ween vv ashlDgtun and Atlanta, alao Porta mouth and CbarloUe alio Portsmouth and Monroe, connecting at Atlanta for and from Chattanooga, Nashville, Mem rh?, Texas, California, Macon and Flori da. Parlor and Dining Cara New York to Washington. N( 8. SS and 41, the "S. A L. Express Solid Truin of Pullman 61 eners and Dar Concheslnrtween Portsmouth, Wtldon and AtlantaJNew Yoikand W-eluon, also New York aud lape Cbarlts. com feting at Porisraouth with Ray Line, coastwise steamers, Washington steamers td"Lape Charles Route," to and from all points North and East. Bigk;agech eked from hotels and resi dences to destination Sleeper acd steamer r8trvti"ns mad in advance N EXTRA FaRE ON ANY TRAIN. For Tickets, Sl epeis and it-formation apply to Ticket Agents, or to W II. Ram 8eur. city ticket agent, 23 South Tryon st , ChnrlotU; B A." Newlaml, Gen. Agent Pus. lii pt 6 Kimball House, Atlanta, Gft.; Geo McP. Battle, Trav. Pass. Agent, Charlotte, N. C. E. i t Jons, Vice President & Gen. Mana g - H. W. B. Glover, Traffic Mai-age; V. E. McBkb, General (superintendent . T. J. Anderson, Gen. Pass. Ak&i General Offices, Portsmouth, Y Mv 0 SOUTHERN RAILWAY PIED MONT "AT I nNK." RICHMOND & DANVILLE NORT'l CAROLINA DIVlSIOi I Schedule in Effect July 19 1806. This t ondemed fcheduie is publi i: o asinfoiniatioD only and is subject tochut without notice to the public. TRAINS LEAVE CHARLOTTE. 10.5.". p m No 85, daily for Atlanta and Clrii lotto Air Line division, and all points South nnd Southwest. Carries through Pu( man drawing room buffet sleeper be tween New York, Washington, Atlanta nnO Nt w Orleans. 9:35 a m No 87 daily, Washington and Southwestern vestibulad limited, for At lanta, Birmingham, Memphis, Montgomery Mobile and New Orleans, and all points south and southwest. Through Pullman sleeper. New York to New Orleans, and New York to Memphis. Diningcar, ves tibuled coach between Wbshlogton and Atlanta 12:20 p m No 11 daily, for Atlanta, and all points South. Solid train, Ricumond to Atlanta Pullman sleepiog car, Richmond to Greensboro 1 1 :0o t. m No. 85. daily, for Augusta, Savannah, Rock liib. Chester, Columbia and Jacksonville. Carries through Pull man drawing room buffet sleeper between New York. Savannah ana Jacksonville. Also Pullman sleeper, Charlotte to Aa- usta 9:35 a m No 87, daily, for Columbia aud C C & A local stations. 8:30 p m No. 88 daily, Washington and Southwestern vestibuled limited for Washington and all prints North, through Pullman Memphis to New York; New Orleans to New York; Tsmpa to New York Alto carries vestibuled coach and dinning car. fc:.W a m. Pto ao aauy, ior vysin- inyion Richmond, Raleigh and all points North Carries l'uiiman arawing-room buffet sleeper New Orleans to New York: Jacksonville to New York. 8: m n m No 23 daily, for Columbia and all local stations between Charlotte and Columbia. 6:40 p m No 12, dally, for Richmond, Raleigh. Goldeboro and all points North. Carries Pullman sleeping car from Greens boro to Richmond. Connects t Greens boro with train carrying Puilma car for Raleigh. 70 a m No. CO, daily except Bun- day. Freight and passenger for State- vil e and local stations. 4:30 p m No 16, daily, except Sunday for Slatesville and Taylorsyille and local stat ons. Trains arrive at Charlotte : 9:25 a m 1 12:00 m ) FROM THE NORTH. 10:40 pm j 8:33 ami 6.20 p m V FROM ATLANTi. 8:20 p m j "o h-.i't am I 8:20 p m i 8:15 p m 8:40 am) 4:00 pm) FROM AUGUSTA. FROM COLUMBIA FROM STATES VILLE Daily except Sunday. AH freight trains carry passengers. J. M. CULP, Traffic Manager. W. A. TURK. Gen. Pass. Aem, Washington, D C W II GREEN, Gen'l Superinten d o Washington, D C 8, H. HARDWICK, Asi Gen'i Pass. & ' Atlanta, CHAS. L. HOPKINS. Traveling Passenger Agent, . 18 E Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C. 18. 1898. Di8solution Sale. The firm of E. L. Yandle & Co., t Pine ville, is this day dUsolved, and will be re FpoDhi;le for all debts made up to this 'time Hereafter the firm will be knows aa M. K. Moore. E. L. YANDLK A CO. LADIES conoi DR. FELIX LE BRUM' Steele Pennyroyal Pills re tbe orlcinal and enlV VUEHCH, ante a and roliabla eat on the market. Price, ll.VO; aemt by Baa. U enoine aold oaii oy