The Charlotte Observer from Charlotte, North Carolina • Page 3

Charuotte Chronicle Tuccday. Fccr.uA.'.v io; 1CCD. Boilrsab itu. FOOT SHERIDAN. Tie Gsverier'i Flatlets for Fsst-salL Raleigh Neva and Observer.

In a conversation with Gov. Fowle yesterday he expressed his regret that he would not be able i to witness the game of foot-ball between the University and Wake Forest boys on Monday in consequence of his arrangement to leave for New Berne on that day. Said the Governor: "If there is one thing that I care most for and get the least of, it is foot-ball-'' The Governor is very fond of the noble game and greatly regrets that he is not able to be present, lie may possibly return, however, iu time for the Trinity-Wake Forest game on the 23d. poet but rather bleak In winter. The climate In Chicago is as delightful in the hot season as it Is rugged in winter.

The many handsome residences near by will afford the officers and their families pleasant society, and in the summer season the fort will doulit-iess prove very attractive to visitors. Boats may be run from Chicago in about an hour and a half, and It will be a pleasant trip for Chicagoans to go down to the fort for dress parade and return the same evening. The Chicago and Northwestern railroad skirts the shore, so that communication withthe city is easy by this means. Evanston, the educational and literary suburb of Chicago, and to Chicago what Cambridge is to Boston, is twelve miles distant. There tho people of the fort whose tastes run in that direction may find cultured society, with colleges ami an astronomical observatory.

On the whole, Fort Sheridan will doubtless be considered as desirable a station a any in tlie United States. Officers of the United States army in time of peace have but light duties, and aro usually socially inclined. No city in the United States is gayer In winter than Chicago, with its balls and parties, its theatres and iieras in full blast, while there are more buildings especially built for club houses than in any other American city. An officer ho would object to being ordered to Fort Sheridan would certainly be regarded with nsUxiishment by tho war depart incut. IT IS 600N TO BE BUILT NEAR CHICAGO.

ill Will Ba th( rteaat Fart is the Ualted Statu Tbe Aecotaaaodattoaa the OnV acra and tba Club Boom Row For Sheridan Will Ba Situated. A new United States fort is to be built near Chicago, and is to be called Fort Sheridan, for the late Gen. Philip H. Sheridan. The location Is twenty-six miles north of the city, at a suburban station called Ilighwood.

The lake shore, extending north from Chicago, rises gradually, until at Highwood there in quite a bluff The shore Is cut by ravine running perpendicular with the lake shore; the country round about is wooded, and from the bluff there is a view of the lake surface. Lake Michigan is about fifty miles wide; hence the east- rORT 8HKK1DAK. FLAN or roRT IUEKJOA POST, BIOUWOOO, ILLS. i Riding Hall and Gym 0 Chapel. nasluni 1 Commandant's Quarters.

9 Magazine. Hospital. 8 Barracks. 4 liead House. 9.

Pumping Station. 5 Attmiutsl ration Build 10. Hark. Ing mi liori.oii is a line of water, but at limes tin- mirage lifts the image of the opmsitc slime, and with a good glass it may Ik- m-cii distinctly. Suburban towns are liK-atcd nil along the shore near by, nml ut liko Fort-Kt and Highland Park a number of Chicago's wealthiest citizens have summer residences.

a a a A 'li -1 of ground has been selected fronting on the lake and flanked by a ravine on either side. The term "Fort" is perhaps a misnomer, for Fort Sheridan is to Iw simply a collection of oflireis' and soldiers' quarters, with the attendant buildings. In all there will be thirty-five structures. These will surround a parade ground 1,000 feet long by 1,000 feet wide. A tower will rise to a height of 210 feet.

There will be a station containing machinery for pumping and for lighting the post by electricity, there being a number of electric lights on the top of the tower. A wharf will extend 1.000 feet into the lake. a a Tho handsomest building, of course, will be that of the commanding officer. It is to be two stories high, with a basement and an attic. There will be a stone Kirch in front, and another ou the north side of the house.

A broad hall will run through tho house. On the south side of tho hall are the parlor and sitting room and dining room, connected by sliding doors so that they may be all thrown into one. In the northeast corner is the library. Tho second floor Is divided into six sleeping rooms, witb bath rooms. The bouse will be heated by steam, though there will be fireplaces in many of the rooms.

This house is to cost Tho commandant of the post will doubtless need all the room, for, living so near Chicago, he will have many entertainments to return to the inhabitants of that hospitable city. The Held officers' houses will each be two stories high, with Ave rooms on each floor, and with basement and attic. They are to cost Uncle Sam $0,000 each. Those for the company officers TUB QKUAT TOWEtt. are to cost $,000 each.

Then there Is to bo an officers' mess building, 223 by 45, two stories and attic. The west end of this structure will be used for an officers' club ruoui. This building will cost The quartermaster's store houses tire to be long, low, brick structures, 160 by Itt feet, each to cost $3,400. The stables are to be two for Ute quartermaster and four fur the cavalry. The guard house is G5 by 85 feet, and will contain eljrht steel cells.

The hospital will be three stories high and will cost $38,000. There is to be a dead house near the hospital. The chapel is situated on the west of the parade ground, and will seat 800 people und cost $18,000. On the south of the parade ground will be the barracks, with ti total frontage of 800 feet. a -as On.

J. D. Bingham and O. C. SI-nionda.

civil have made the plana. Gen. Bingham is responsible for the buildings and Simonds for the land- A II SEE WHAT SEE WHAT SEE WHAT JOE PERSON'S JOE PERSON'S JOE PERSON'S MRS. MRS. MRS.

WASH WILL DO. WASH WILL DO. WASH WILL DO. CHUONIC BILIOUS COLIC. CHRONIC BIU0U8 COLIC.

CHRONIC BUJOUS COLIC. A NEW DEPARTURE. A NEW DEPARTURE. A NEW DEPARTURE. A a family medicine for general use I consider Mrs.

Joe Person's Remedy ahead of anything I have ever seen; we try it for everything, on man and beast, and like a good friend, it is always ready to help us. I was a frequent sufferer from severe attacks of colic; at such times I would take a big dose, a wineglass and a half full, which always gave me immediate relief, and its continued use has entirely cured me of the trouble. Being a fanner, I frequently have accidents among my stock. On occasion I poured some of the Wash on a hog which had been badly bitten and torn by dogs, and the places were alive with vermin; as soon as the Wash touched the affected parts the vermin would leave and there was no further trouble. I have saved two valuable head of stock by an application of the Wash, and, unlike other things usually used, it is perfectly painless.

1 think -all farmers who own Mock should try th's great remedy in such rases. It hi worth its weight in gold. If all knew the worth of your Remedy and Wash, I do not think you could supptv the demand. ARCH. J.

WOODY. Bethel Hill, Person N. C. For Sale byCharlotte Druggists. Add re MRS.

JOE PERSON, Kittkeix, N. C. HEALTH IS WEALTH Dr. E. C.

West's Nerve'asd Brail. Treatment, a guaranteed specific for Olr.stneisCnnvulalona, Klts.Ner-vmni Neuralgia, Handaehe, Nervous Jt'i-od-trutlon enuned Uy the una of alroliul tobacco, M'akefuliMWH, Mental DrptioiiB, Bolteiiinir of Uie Brum resulting and leading to misery, decay a.d deatli. Prematura Old Ana, Barrpn IM Uikm of Power In either sea, Louses and Hpermatorrhcr-a'rtitHAa Vjy over exertion of Ute hrain, Kclf-iitrike or over Indulgence. Kaeh box one month's treatment. Price fl.a? a box, or six boxes for tun, sent by isr.

prcpuid on receipt ol prion. ElXttANTEE SIX BOXES To eT limy case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with lAiM, we will send the purchaser our written irwarantee to refund the money II the treut-meiit does not em-ct a cure. Guarantee Issued only by BI HWK1.1, A lil'NN, DrufcgfHlH, Hole Agents, may 30-dAw ly Charlotte. N.

C. UUIES Pi Yr Own Dyeing, at IIm. Th-jr will dye ereythlng. Tiijr mwaotd ewry. wbera.

Frio IOe. a Turj iihv iif.equu for Strength, Hrightneta, Amount in Fnckagx or for PnstaM of Color, or non-fmling Qualities. Thef Mo not crock or amut; 40oo1or. I-'oralc br BUUWKLLA DUNN, DruggUta. Charlotte.

fofctQ olurigy Cfccthoe of fff. yreor elonger Will Ml avOidca. tria.fjr boeKlMtKrreVcrncr); iSKoDHW) t.iULA I0R VJD. aUPnidlsta. ATIANTA UA, Sailroab inra.

pAV.METT() RAILROAD COMPANY. On and after Monday, Iee. 5th 1WS, trains wfll run as follows: Dally except Hunday. (IOINO MOUTH. IfO 1.

FAHNSNdKH AND KHKIOM V. Ixiave Hamlet 9.l5n.m llHlHirno (FIiikSuUioii, VMh. in Kollock Htatliiii Hl.nfi e. in Arrive Cm-raw ni (lOINO NORTH. XO.

2. AND FRKIIJIIT Leave Cberaw 4.20 p. Kollock l. Id p. in .5.10 p.

in Arrive Hum let p. in Close connection made atClicruw with C. A D. Railroad, North and Houlh, ami at Hamlet with the R. A A.

Air l.i nc and C. C. Kailroad, for Raleigh and Wilmington and for passengers from Charlotte going Houlh via Hamlet and Cberaw. W. MONCURK, Superintendent.

AROLINA CENTRAL R. R. CO. Or SCIIEDCI.IS. Decern lier II, 1KS8.

TS'b. 41 No. 51 I No. 5 WftSTB'D TKAIN8. jda'y ex dully exldaily ex jjipl tC.Wf mssm ysaranrsara plEDMONT AIR LINK rAMstraaa osrArataflrr." RICHMOND DAXV1LXS RAf UsflAS OOMFAMV.

Condensed Bchedule, la effw-t January ttb, IMS. Trains run oy 75th Meridian Tuna. Express" Mat WQItTHBOlJUP. jyn 5f Dally Lv. tilt, m.

to p. p. m. Ar. p.

6.IS p. m. tv." A tlan p. aT ni. Ar.

liMa. I1 p. m. Hpartanburg 2.11 a. 152 p.

m. Charlotte I.tD a. m. p. in.

M8allsbury S.2J a. 7.08 p. in. Ev. tfof Sprfugii- m.

Ashevllle p. la p. m. Htau-svllle ..) a. 6.01 p.

in. Ar. Hallsbury 4-17 a. in tM p. m.

Lv. Halisbury. AiUreeaboro. S.a) a. p.

m. ArHaJem a. ra. JiSiTm. Lv.

sTm. p. in. Ar. Durham p.

I.a,m. lUlelnli 1.02 p. 7.50 a. in, Lv. Raleigh 10.00 am A r.

Hel 10JA am Uoldshoro .10 p. ll.M a. nV Lv. tlreensboro a.1nii...-..S.flii p. Ar.

Danville p. in. Kevsvllle UM p. 1.17 in. Hurkevllle IJH p.

ft. m. Hlelimond S.f p. a. m.

Ar. I.yuc'hbunt iii, Charlottesville 2.W p. a. ro. Washington TAS p.

7.00 a. m. Haltlniore Mp. m. 3.00 a.

in 10.47 p. m. New a. p. m.

"Expresa Mall SOITHSOI'MD. mWlw Vn lw.lt LV Sew fc fh limit' Italtlmc ork 'IJ-lSa. ni p. in. Indelphia 7.a.

S.M p. m. tlinore O.li a. p. m.

Washington lut a. in p. in. Charlottesville 8.S) p. in.

8.IW a. m. Lynchburg R.IS p. in a. m.

Ar. Danville p. 7.a. m. I.v.

Richmond alio p. 2.S0 a. m. Hurkevllle 5.1'i p. ni ...4.27 a.m.

Keysvllle p. in 5.07 a. ni. lianvlllc MO p. in S.05 a.

ni. Ar. UreenslHiro I0.3p. a. ui.

Lv. (Jnldshoro p. m. Ar. Raleigh 2.10 p.

Hi. Lv.Helma 8.10 pin Ar. Raleigh 4.10 pm Lv. Raleigh Ar. Darham Ar.

Lv. Halein Lv. Ar. HUttesvllle Aslievllle Hot Lv. Halisbury Ar.

Charlotte (ireenvllle Ar. Atlanta I.H p. IMS p. in HM p. p.

i 15 p. 12.21 a. 1.51 a. 7,11 a. 0.20 a.

a. I.V) a. IJn. .11 a. 1.H in.

8.12 a. in. 7.10 a. in. ifl.

KJiOa. n'l. ll.lHa. in. MM p.

ro. 4.11 p. iu. S.I0 p. ni.

m. .....12.40 p. tn. p. in.

I. IS p. iu. p. inf.

'liOO i. ni. 6.U1 p. S.0b'p. in.

Lv. Charlotte. Ar. Columbia 2.10 a. SiHOa.

Ar. Augusta lOJiOa. Dally. tDally except Hunday. trains for ltnlelgir vfa'OlaiavHlB Wv? RIchnionddaHy.

at S.10 p. Keysvllle 6.00 p. Clarksville at 7.21 p. m.i Oxford i.m Henderson p. Durham I0.p.

m.j'ltiilegh ll.tA p. Returning leuvea Raleigh at 7.00 a. m. dally; Durham 8.1S a. Henderson 8Jla.

Oxford 10.10 a. Clarksville 11.11 Keysvllle arrives at Richmond p. m. Nos. Si nnd SS connect at Riehinond dally except-Sunday for West Point and Tuesdays, Thursdays nnd Hiiturdsyt for Baltimore via West Point.

No. SO from West Point has dally connection at Richmond with No. St) lor IheHoiith. Nos. 60 and SI connect at (loldsboro with trains to and from Morehead City and Wilmington.

Xn. il connects at Greensboro and Helms lor KavctU-ville. No. lit connects at Helms for Wilson, N. O.

Nos anil 51 make close connection at Cniverslt Htiillon with trains to and from Chapel Hill, except Hundays. HI.KKIMNCI CAB On Trains Wand 51 Pullman HuffelHleep-er between Atlanta and New York, Oreensboro and Augusta, and Oreensboro, Ashe, ville. Hot Springs and Morrlstown, Tenn. On 52 nnd it. Pullman Buffet Weeper between Washington and New Orleans, via Montgomery, and between Waahlngtnn ana Augusta, Richmond and Oreensboro, Raleigh and Oreenstsiro.

and Pullman Parlor ears between Halisbury and Knoxvllle. Through tickets on sale at principal stations to all points. Kor rates, or local and through time tables apply to any agent ol the wmi pany, or to JAH. 1,. FAiIaJK, Oen.

Passenger Ag Washington, T). C. Hoi. Haas, Traffic Manager, Richmond, Va. W.

A. Tiibk, Dlv. Passenger Ag't, itaieign r. v. l)IKDMONT AIR LINE.

rASKEMIiKK IKPAST-KST. KK-IIMIlS'Ii A tXVIU.lt KAII.BOAn CMMI ANY wk'T-i cKkoi.isa iuvisiok. Condensed rV'hedule In effci DeeenilierllOth, 1HH8. Trains run by Meridian Time. No.

51 Dally. No, Daily. WORTIIBOUSn. Lv Charleston, via 8. 510 Augusta in 700 a sift a Warn Oranltevllle 7 18 Trenton 7 55 Johnston's 8 15 Columbia nW Winnsboro 1280 Chester I no.

mil i Charlotte Salisbury i Oreenslioro 8 DO Itichmond 80 WashlllgMIl 7 85 Raltlmnre 20 Philadelphia 3I New York i 20 ni ni 1005 in iu) a 111112 50 in a mj 2 24 a mi 881 a mi 4 17 a in! 5 15 a in! 7 05 a mi 8 10 in ml 515am in 7 no a 8 25 a a ni 10 17 a a lfMpjm Ar. No. 53 Dally. No. 50 Dally.

SOUTH BOUKD. Leave New York Baltimore Rlehnioiid (ireensboro Halisbury- cliarlotte-. Rock Hill Chester Winnsboro Columbia I rt ni I2l5n'gt 57 ill 1-2 tn 1 20 a in IKllll II 00 in II 2 80 a mi .1 10 p'ni 10 44 111 I2 87n'gt rti 10 a in a IM a In II 28 a I 00 UI 1.57 in I 240 pnilDl ftta 1 in al rrf, IU III Kl It III 7.W in! 0I a 7 55 mi 9 IS 824 1148a in 115 in III a Johnston's Trenton Oranltevllle. A mrlli.t.il 'chiirlcstoii, via s.c.K.Hi Savannah via c. H.

15 in 1 1 00 a in tn a in: 5UU in Til KOIOII CAHSKBVU'K. Pullinnn Palace Cars tietween AllgrlstA anil (ircenslsiro on Trains 50 and 51. Pullman Palace Buffet t'ars between Augusta and Washington on Nw. 52aiid 53. AH.

L. A 1 l)H (fen. Passenger Agb. Soi. Haas, Traffic Manager.

D. CAKHWKI.L, Dlv. Passenger Agent, Colum-lumbla H.J.'. TICllMOXTfrXrILKAIX SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION, T. 4 O.

B. Rv Schedule In effeet Decembor 16th, IH88 korrii-BOl'NU "NiCsir 9 20 a in 9 87 a 9 55 10 05 a 10 16 a 10 25 a 1087 a in 10 4.Va 10 5R a 11 10am 1122 am 11 25 am STATIONS. NORTH BOUND 7 56 pm 7 ilu 7 21 pm 7 00pm 658 ni 6 4ftpm 687 80pm (I II 801 pm 8 48 HI 545 Lv. Htatesvlllo, Troutman, Hhopherd, Moo res ville, Ml. Mourne, l)av.

College, 4'aldwell, Huntersvllle, Croft, Section House, i. C. Junction, A r. Charlotte. Ar.

Lv. STATKSVILLSA WRttEttN HAILKOAll. 1st Class Mixed, No. 18. 1st Class Mixed, No.

17. 7 45am 805am 821am 844am 10am. Lv.Taylorsville, Ar. 9 40 pin 9 21 in 904 if Sloan's, Iredell. in 8 15 Ar.

Ktatesvllle, Lv. JAS (3en pagaenger At. ot Haas, Traflle Manager. HAVE moa4 tit TrToa alraat, JJ naxt tu 2nd Presbytarta Church. All work guaranteed.

WM. Hour. DmocBAT. anll-iy Plants, EARLY JKR8KY WAKEPIELDCARBaGK Plants wintered transplanted. JO par M.

aa22Jyr. W.W. PHIKfcK. 71 Collage Bt. miereUatttoa.

TO HOUSEKEEPERS! TO HOUSEKEEPERS! YOU PROBABLY KNOW US SUK-licieutly well to be sore that we would iu no way misrepresent goods you. We are now selling the PEACOCK BAKING POWDERS which we guarantee equal to the at and highest priced. It is the purest kk Spoon Baking Potvder made. Price I lb. cans 20 i lb.

cans 10 eta, lb. cans 5 cts. H. IRWIN, West Trade Street. Jan.

25th, 1889. JERSEY DAIRY. RETAIL STORE AND DEPOT, NO. 228 NORTH TRYON Opposite Tryon Street Methodist Churcht Charlotte, N. C.

The most careful attention given to-the feeding and keeping of my cattle. Jersey milk delivered in glass jars daily. dec 1. J. A.

BARRY. SELECT DRUGS, CHEMICALS SELECT DRUGS, CHEMICALS SELECT DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS. PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS. PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS. SELECT SPICES OF all kinds.

A trial of them will convince you of the inferiority of ordinary Spices. A FULL LINE OF PERFUMES, 21 Sachet Powders, Face Powders. Soaps, Hair and Tooth Brushes. AV'EARN'S PERMANENT EMUL- sion of Cod Liver Oil, with. Hyjo-iihosphites.

Lime and Soda. Is a valuable remedy for Chronic Coughs, Bronchitis ami all Lung Affectioss. Alrio, for Emaciation and General Debility, arising from disease. 10NCENTRATED CRAB ORCHARD Water, a natural remedy for all diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and neys. Price 35 cents a bottle.

W. H. WEARN CO. W. H.

WEARN CO. W. H. WEARN CO. N.

W. Cor. Trad and Tkyon Streets. N. W.

Cor. Trade and Tbyon Streets. N. W. Cor.

Trade and yon Streets. SOMETHING NICE. OMETHING NICE. A line line of the following goods: "STERLING FLAT WARE" In all the latest sty It and novelties. "PLATED FLAT WARE" In four of the best known makes.

We make a specialty of Rogers Bros. 1847 goods. "GOLD WATCHES" Iu over seventy-live different styles. "MOVEMENTS" To fit the above cases in Handen, Howard, Waltham, Elgin and Columbus. The above celebrated movements we guarantee in every particular, to give perfect satisfaction.

"DIAMONDS." The largest stock ever before carried in the city. "WATCH REPAIRING." We make fine Watch Repairing a specialty. Thanking the public for past patronage, and hoping for a continuance of the same, I remain Yours Respectfully, JOHN FARRIOR, Jewklek. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. Bargains.

Extraordinary. We will sell you a Woman's grain or buff Ice Shoe for 1.00. A Kid Button, worked button holes, for 81.00. A Man's good Heavy Shoe for (1.00. A Gent's Buff Shoe for S1.25 to $1.50.

A Gent's splendid Olf Shoe in Button, Bal or Congress for $2.00. A very superior, stylish and durable Shoe for $3.00. We will receive in a few days an additional supply jof the best $4.00 and $2.00. hand-made-shoos ever offered in the -market, together with a large and attractive stock of Ladies' and Gents' Extra Fine Shoes Of the best makes and of the various styles; also a large stock of heavy goods, BOOTS, 8HOE8, RUBBERS, AC. All at the lowest prices consistent with good quality.

Satisfaction always guaranteed. A. E. RANKIN No. West Trade Street, Charlotte, N.

a Jan. 11th, 1889, Ad iff to Mother. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and eryiug with pain of cutting teeth If so, send at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. Its value is incalculable.

It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflamation. and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mrs.

Winslow Soothing Syrup for children teething is pleasant to the taste, aud is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and is for sale by druggists throughout tho world, price 25 cents a bottle. New Orleans has tho only woman's club in tho South. Yellow and white is a color combination in high favor ust no w. The Babies Cry for It. And the old folks laugh when they find the pleasant California liquid fruit remedy.

Syrup of Figs, is most easily taken and more beneficial in its action than bitter nauseous medicines. It is a most valuable family remedy to acton the bowels, to cleanso the system, and to dispel colds, headaches and fevers. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal. Burwell Dunn, Wholesale Agents. Donkey parties are still iu favor iu manv social circles.

Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt's favorite jewels are sapphires. Syrup of Kip Is Nature's own true laxative. It is the most easily taken, and the most effective remedy known to cleanse the SyBtem when Bilious or Costive; to dispel Headaches, Colds, Hay fevers, to Cure Habitual Constipation. Indigestion, Piles, etc.

Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal. BritWEi.l, Dl'NN. Wholesale Agents. There are 3.000.000 more women iu" England than men. Miss Kato Fields new lecture is ou the "Gospel of the Grape." iUietrliancons.

F'REEMAN'S 1'ulnan -Harmlrss sin ACE POWDER th following pharniaciei: BurwtU A Dnnn'i', Jordan AVo-: Wearn'i; Wilinn Drug 1889 WEEKLY HERALD. 100. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. To Keep Posted on the News of tiik Entike World Subscribk FOR THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERAL I EW YORK WEEKLY HERALl It is and will continue be the GREATEST AND CHEAPEST FAMILY JOURNAL In the United States. ALL THE NEWS OF AMERICA will be found each week in the Heraij, while its FOREIGN DEPARTMENT will contain a panorama of the Old World, flashed under the sea over the COMMERCIAL CABLES.

The cointnir year promlnf-K to Ik- crouficil with Ktlrrinir events. In the United Stalt-n the entrance new Ihhuch Into the political arena hfiH Ih-i-d followed hy a change of administrat ion, ltnt iiu- Kreat economic ftii-Htion on which the campaign turned in ntlll unsettled, and 1i.m soltitloD Is now committed to almost eqi-ally divided between the two Kreat parties. Kio- pe 1h a vnst camp. Army eorpn patrol the and niilllonH of men nwaitthe siifnal for the moat titantie war tint world hati ever Reen. The Hkkai.ii's neWH-irntlieriiiir machinery 1h uneo.milled.

Its correspondents dot the habitable glolie. Nothing can escape their vigilance, and no expense is spared in apreadlng the result of their ell'orlK liefore lie 11 rha lh's readers, CJPECIAL FEATURES. OPECIAL FEATURES. Practical Farming, Pkookkss in Science, Woman's Work, Notable Pulpit Utterances, Literature and Art. Stories by our Best Authors.

Information on all Subjects. Address, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, New York Herald. New Y'ork Citt. This is the Top of the Genuin Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. All others, similarare imitation.

exact Label is on each Pearl A dealer may sa and think ho has good, SWT -J IIA3 HOT Insist upoat1S3 Ezact Label and Top fSI SMI EWaTMKEe. HAOt SM.T (V 6E0. A. IdACCETH 0M PttnAurgb, fa. VOICri CONCHtSSNIAN-ELECT CH6ATHAM.

He Will lt Ilia Only Color-. I llnprivnla. tlie In lha Nett Cwigrrse. There will lie only one -olored icpre-sentalive in the Fifty first congress. His name is Henry P.

Cheatham, and in Nmi'UiIxT last lie was elected to represent the Second congressional district of Noi li arolina in the house of representatives, which is at present represented by F. M. Simmons, who was a rul itln lo for re-election. Besides Sir. Sii.imoiis.

Mr. Cheatham had an Inde-l -fulfill lit'puhlican competitor. He sin, linnet ei, elected over both by a majority. Tin- eiHigresKnian-eleet is 33 years of Laving la-en bom Dec. 27, 1857, in Utanville.

now known as Vance county, Nm 1 1 Carolina. He attended publio and ivate schools near the town of Henderson while boy. Ho had the reputation if Ijeing a bright scholar, and learned rapidly. In 1875, while only 18 years id, he entered the normal department if Sliaw university, an excellent institution for negroes at Raleigh. Three years later he entered the college department of tho university, and four years later, in 1883, he graduated with the honors of liis class, receiving the degree of A.

B. lie was almost Immediately after his ad nation chosen by the managers of the Plymouth State Normal school principal of that institution, in which capacity he served until 1885, when, without any serious opposition, be was elected register of deeds of Vance YJ county, which of- 'flee he held un til I Dated IIRNRYI' CHEATHAM, and elected to the next cougress. His performance of the duties of his office is said to have given general satisfaction to both races. On tho 25th of May, 1887, his alma mater conferred on him the degree of A. M.

Ho has read law very extensively, and would have applied for license had it not conflicted with official duties. He will muko application for a license without delay, this probably being the only instance on record of a member of eon-greaa obtaining legal permission to practice law while holding that office. Mr. Cheatham is a bright mulatto, with a rather handsome face and good physique. He Is a good speaker, and is ambitious to be the humble instrument by which his race may be benefited and become more enllgiitened.

He ha many friends among the whites by reason of his modest and gentlemanly demeanor, and because of his faithful and conscientious performance of any publio duty Intrusted to his charge. MINNESOTA'S NEXT SENATOR. Hla Nana la W. D. Washburn, and far Thirty Year Hiaaaatpalis Baa Been His Horn.

W. D. Washburn, the newly elected United States senator from Minnesota, has been a resident of Minneapolis for thirty years, and has seen it grow from a hamlet to a city of over 800,000 people. Ho was born in Androscoggin county, in 1831, and lived on his father's farm, getting a common school education till he entered Bowdotn college in 1351. Graduating in 1854, he taught school and studied law, being admitted to the bar in 1857.

Then he went west. He began the practice of his profession in Minneapolis and was appointed agent of the Minneapolis Mill company. Ho soon became identified with Ullii veuiurca, and in 1861 Presi- mM dent Lincoln ap- w. D. washbuhn.

pointed him surveyor general of Minnesota. When Mr. Washburn's term as surveyor general expired in 1863, he built a saw mill at Minneapolis and engaged in the lumber trade. He was very successful, and besides bis lumber interests be ernne rnpiged In floor milk. In 1871 ha was elected to the state legislature, and went to the Dnlted States house of repre-sentatives in 1878, 1880 and 1882.

ENORAVED CARD for visiting and lor weddings furnished by Ths chbohiclk. OARDINO HOCTHE8 All their rooms by advertising In ThbChrohiclb. STRANGERS needing professional service should consult ThbOh bom hub's advertising JOHN WANAMAKER will owe his Cabinet portfolio to being a great advertiser REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE: TkS Cbxokxcxji's advertising columns. jHund'y Hunday jHunday. Iave Wllmlngt'n 2 10 700pm! Leave Hamlet 6 4.5 2 00 a Leave Wadesboro 17 ro 8 S7 a Arrive Charlotte 6 Mum Leave Charlotte 4 15 Leave LlneolnUjn 551pm Leave Hhelby 8 57 pm Arri ve Rulh'for'n 8 20 Dccemlier II, 1SKS.

No. I No. 51 No. kahth'ii TRAINS, clu'y exldaily eXjdaily ex Bund'y 'Hunday Huuday. Leave Rulh'for'n I 800am Hhelby I 8 22 a Leave Lincoln ton 10 80 am Arrive Charlotte I 1205 pin Leave Charlotte I600aml 7 15 Leave Wadesboro 8 08 a mill 15 in Leave Hamlet 9 10 a 145am Arrive Wllm'gt'n II an 8 80 a PORT CO lOt AND KR BOUSE.

capo gardening. The parade ground is an ellipse, and occupies tba northern half of the grounds, and a boulevard extends around it, dividing into twodriv. ways to the lake sbora, forming two little parka, on which tho officers quarters front Along the north boulevard the parade ground If flanked also by tba oflinera' quarters, and; on the opposite aide of the parade ground are the bar- will ait cttracUve Trains No. 4 and make close ennneo-tloon at Hamlet, between Charlotte and points North via Raleigh. Trains No.

51 and 54 make connection at Hamlet to and from Raleigh. Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Charlotte. I C. JON EM, V. W.Cuark, Ha-Mriateadsatn Qenpral Passenger Agent,.