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. . - ' - - - ' ' - - - - -- - ------ . - - : ; r - - ' ; ?
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H
- - - - i i i ini'ir 1 1 " "
DitSfltJEUBBS
aCIS uirccuy uuu uii-iv.i, cuiva
cures Liver Complaints, Jaun
dice, Biliousness, Majaria, Cos
tiveness, Headache. Itassists dU
gestion, strengthens the systeml
regulates the botvels, purines the
rrr
SANFORbi 1 62 Broadway, N. Yv
FOB SALS EY
niayaoflmdeod
Estlmnlftnts ftnd ufe
brain nerre and waate,
Hop Bitters.
omhop Bitters.
mfferlnc from any in
Idlaorotlaa or dlulp
Tf vnn vrinnv uut
umi if Ton are mar
rled or noKW, old or
poor kMkh or Unxnlah
Raeaa, nly o Hop
rouxur. maBenng irom
ing on a uea ot aui&
Bitters.-
!
Thooaanda die
whonerer yon feetttutt
roar ijitem neecU
cleuuliitr, toning or
ntimnlAtlnir. vithnnt
nually from some
form of Kidney
diaeaae that might
been Drey on ted
by timely
Bftko Hod
u of Hop
Bitter.
Bitiers.
Eft too dm-
D. 1. C.
mpleunt, diaeaae ol
the ttomaak,boo
UoU, blood, Uver
la an absotate
and Irreaistahle
I cure for drank
or nerve t Too
leness, nae ofj
wlU be cored If
ODlam, tmooo.
'ou ueHoD B
or narootlca.
If too are ctnv
Sold br dracr-
iIt weak and low
liristar Send tar
1 r ... . .
spirfted, try it I
jOrouiar.
lit may save
four iiie.
t has saved
HOP BRTIBS
era cOmf
hundreds.
mayl eod&wly
0
Appetite, tef reshfng sleep, the acquisition of flesh
and color, a'blessiDgs attendant upon the repar
ative processes which, this priceless lnvigorant
speedily initiates, and carries to a , successful con
clusion. Digestloris Testored and sustenance of
forded to each life-sustaining organ by the Bitters,
which Is inoffensive even to the feminine palate,
of vegetable composition, and thoroughly safe.
1 or sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
TESTIMONY OF DRUGGISTS.
We certify that we have been selling "Swift's
SVT)htlIM" Snwlfln" fry manv mora wA
far superior to anything known to science, for the
uioTOOTim buku ii ia ivcuiumeaaea. we nave
never Known 01 a single failure.
S. J. Cassela, Thomasville, Ga.-
L. F. Greer A Co.. Forsyth, Ga.
Hunt, Rankin & Lamar. Atlanta, fta.
temberton, Samuels & Reynolds, Atlanta, Ga.
i
... ATLANTA.GA.Julvl.1R7a.
k ,JCT. Swift -Dear Sir: We have been using
1 aui dui 0 ojyiiiiiuc opecinc" in me treatment
J?1,00!?0.1" or "ie ,a8t Tear' and believe it U the
rutm laujwn remedy inai win enect a perma
nent cure for diseases for which you recommend it.
$1,000 REWARD
"iiiw uam any aemisc who will find, on
uuaijBis 01 one nunarea bottles of S. S. S , one
particle of mercury, iodide potassium, or any mtn-
.J'ared only by the SWIFT SPECIFIC COll-
Sold bV T. f! Smith nnH T. T H7.tt.inn J. r
w I on your druggist for a copy of "Young Men's
may27-d4wlm.
Whxttfits andvScnrelrjj.
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
Fine Gold and Sikcr Watches,
i , . v
CLOCKS AN17 JEWEL11Y,
r-anfl Silver PlaMWara,
"'Ml . , ' -
- i i f nd eTOrythtng kept to a
:;Tlie Iligbest Casli tWce liTtor
waoia ana Silver.
" ' r" V
Watches. Clocks and Jaieai
I
i r 1 I
ALlT WATCHT AND; CLOCK WORK
? v.; av..: I
VVarranfedtor.TtFelFe Months.
1
An goods sold atthls establishment warranted
; HONISTT i& TH8 BEST POlJCt.
;;nj 1
if? !!
. f a-- w v--ja.ia i
Caroling Jelrt: raipTotf
i - i - m . -w . i w . . v . , .
"M"OTICE Is hereby given to all Dersons k'sidln'g
I y If you ar man lit too r V
I, of baitiieM, wmIc num of let- ,
Hwv U F vuw w m m
Zf
I II
111 1111 MB
11 nnrnni
1 hi 1 1 rn 1
UlUUiVI
in -
I I! iii-Airn II
Mi . .
ij TAIL II
! rk 1 1
CELEBRATED UA
i f A. Vln the elty of Charlotte on the 1st. Monday In
l i , Vain, n y a . . . .
, cu uarf, xssw, sou au ooaiea pouue or corporate
"uu wne er possessed taxable property la the
i - u "is Hay aioreaaia, 10 re turn
- Clerk and Treasurer, on oath within 80
. anf aftor tu i ch hq n T..nn oon
and perfect list of their taxable polls, real and per-
spnal estate, and of theft lncomes.Tecelved during I
. the fiscal yeartiext'Dreoedlnir the said first Hon- I
June 15-804; -;j j larkaad Treasurer
asurer - i
Mi)t ljoitDJbsm)tc.
.WjmE3PAY J OKg SO, 1SS0.
r J.-:i . 8TA.T.KIWjl.
Th Pn&t savs the'clsterns in'Raleurh 1
are'alJ nearly dry. f? ' f u
T.. TV A nnn n-T fha fi'jlom "ffATTI Ta
Apademy.will teach music At tO t lpelj i
Hill Normal school. J 1 V A V J f
The next jmAtial plQijjc atbulk's
jc erry, on me i'ee ,o-eB vbi, wm uo
hlrl nfixt ;WerlnesdaV. Iffheballwill
u1ro rlo..J 5n'Wd1dBhArrt--' ' 4 '
? The flibt carihaigh; cla In 1 the State
was iormeu in jonnston county, wwtu
was affecteafdur iiOiitrs a?tr the nomi
nations were made at Cincinnati.
tWa T.pnAr savs the neWs of the
nomination of Hancock and English
was received with enthusiasm in Win
ston. A campaign club was formed
Saturday night. - '
The Wilmington star, .says a
large crowd of people gathered
in tfoldsbora lastPriday to witness the
execution of Alex. Howard, it not hav
ing been generally known that the (ov
ernox hadTrespited him. The execution
is now axed for riday July. 9th,
"Goldsboro Messenaer :' A meeting of
the stockholders of the Carolina Cen
trai Kiairoaa' uompany, successor w
the railway company underi the late
foreclosure sale, is called for Wednes
day, the 14 proximo, at the town of
Weldon, for the election of officers, the
adoption of by-laws and other purpose?.
The Leader says the body of a dead
infant was found near a path in the
northeastern port of WiDston on Satur
day last. The coroner and jury held an
inquest . over the remains Saturday
nightj but fib evidence was elicited 'as
to its being placed there or the mys
tery which surrounds it.
Louisburg Times: Mr. A., a farmer
living near Louisburg, fonuqVa wren's
nest in which there was four eggs.
Taking an unusual interest in it he vis
ited it several times each day. On going
to the nest last Tuesday at noon he dis
covered a black snake about two feet
from it, and without hesitation, killed
him. He then proceeded to examine
the nest and to his ''sorrow found the
eggs and the little bird gone. It occurr
ed to him that the snake had destroyed
them and he immediately cut the snake
open with a pen knife, and you can
imagine the surprise when the wren
flew out unhurt. He then discovered
the four eggs, which were whole, and
placed them back in the nest. The
next day, as usual, he visited the nest,
and found the eggs had hatched four
beautiful little wrens.
PARTISAN PERVERSIONS.
Hancock and the Surratt Buainefc.
It is unfortunate that partisan spirit
should revive an often refuted misrep
resentation, the only certain effect of
which caji be to wonnd the most deli
cate sensibilities of innocent individu
als. It would seem extremely indeli
cate, to say the least, to go still further
and seek to make such persons speak
on a subject which is at best but a bit
ter memory, and upon which, if they
had aught to say, they would speak of
their own accord. Gen. Hancock's con
nection with the execution of Mrs,
Surratt is a circumstance which has
passed into history, and his exact posi
tion is as well understood as that of
any other official who had routine du
ties to perform in connection with that
unhappy event. It is well known that
liev. Father Walter, of the Church of
St. Patrick, in Washington City, was
the spiritual adviser of Mrs. Surratt,
that. hp. was nprmittAfl tr nttinl hor a
day or two before her death and at her
cakuuuuii, huu tutu, some uionins ago
he mihlisheri :i fiard dpnvinor insinua
tions made against Gen. Hancock. The
vvasningion uapuai, rerernng to the
Sllhifint. ci VPS also 1 lift fnllnwiner inter.
esting sketch of the matter referred to
1 : U 1 1 : i . e
iidlu mo nyo ui mo: icauiiig counsel 01
Mrs. Surratt:
"Jud?e fllamnitt. of P.hi ranrn whr
was Mrs. Surratt's leading counsel! and
Vt ..... n 1 . l l : i x i . i
wuu uiveiyjsiiiu. uiaimiy, uiougn in
vain, dared tditternnt. th safAtv' nf an
innocent woman and the respectability
of a nation, is in the city. We met him
at Willard's. Saturdav. and hp. dm vena a
graphic description of the association
of Hancock in the affair.
''Hancock was, from the first to the
last."' said Judere ClamDitt. ' the. ideal
of an officer and a gentleman. He
really was powerless to dn much in ei
ther one way or the other. He was not
a member of the court ; he was merely
an official, and an ntfipial whose final
duty was to command and order the ex
ecution of the-senlence. Mrs. Surratt
was, treated jnost carelessly as respects
convenience, and in a most brutal man
ner bv those in Whnsft rharore aha w.iq
. VUu.qss u . vy ,, ceo.
It may not have been done purposely,
uut ceiianuy mey were coarsely indif
ferent toward her t while, she
- . r ww W . W W V J MflXtl
an unconvicted woman. 'Irfonnfl,' hef
when first admitted to speak to her as
ner counsel, in a wretciied room, with
an aDoloev for a bed. in the. sh a no rr
some straw strewn on the floor, and not
a sign oi lurnuure witbin the four
wans, bne was lying sick on the mis
erahle. nallet nH T haH tn knni -i ...
to speak to her. She was in charee. as
" r " - - J uwv. w AUCX 1111 KV II
were the other prisoners, of Col. Tomp
kins. On a motion . I made hefnra f ho
court it expressed its ignbTanee of the
ut uuti treatment sne uvea under, and
ac once ordered decent iMmmmia.
tions ior ner. .
Hancock, continued .TndTQ m.-,
pier, -nad no more to do with these de
, r v uugu vidUl"
tails or mattera than vmi ya wk
Judge-Wyliewith a Korean majesty of
character, issued, almost nr the
his life, the writ of habeas corpus in the
j ?vf uxra rratt, iresident Johnson
uu oecreiary fetanton decided to sus-
penatne writ, and the execution fol
lowed. We had hones to the l-.of f
reprieve ahd a nardnn furMro
ouu a waiien an tne arsenal hnn no
against hone. General TTanoct rode
uown ana approaching him I Asked:
Are there anv hmusV rr 1 1 ,
-1 1 - -fvvvia vuu
ucau Biowiy ana mournfully, and, .with
-V fr1 gasping, catch in his speech,
?. ' He then-walked off a bit-he had
uisuiuuLen ann crctva anm 1 o. .
his orderlies, and walked; about for a
uiuuicutr two. , lteturning he said to
- . . ,. -v,u, am, llftID lUlAtJU. Willi
it intiisaster and in victorv kw
c J1VIU7 nPH nr Hra gnr nli.11 ..i
"wv uvii tuuusaua times overthanto
JeSr!ecaon of.thit
pooromtn. But I am asoldier awotW
uu ouey a must.
"3?it ttle'. and genuinii history
"i. au mat xiancocJi: bad n common
with the affair. He was 'commanding
thon.t: i . . . , ..v.
i iniiinni a-i ii u i imh i w u i ( ir -.t
tiuuai camtai. was criniTMllantl
ociiMjuuea tae,,conspirators and
i3"0 Toice, In.the;?natteti'and coiild
nave no how ii XT t, uZ i?"
that the lTtTr tW??f
ii2.vu n n a.. : . . - .
to tell about Gen. Hancock's cotiJ
rVriin execntiohf JSurX
J
P,iua,e'
the dnt
didate. Gen. Hancock is a soldierand
i the duty of & soldier 'is to 'obey orders.
jttiwuuttii was tnea, convictea and
cock obeyed order?., Had he refused he
;o ne uty i ivpvWw wnoiow levei.sucnasthe
uyould?1nlicateiri
.xnrow at itne Democratic can-
would have been court-martialed ana f Airaei Extraordinary. JIvmvviz wT-tf .. - T7::rr
FUBTHEB EACF-rJTAXIQU.
..CorBaJUmore Sun.
". viniNGTONunTfpuClittle
'Attention istiven here-to themfsspre-
sentations, ia regard toem nan cocks
action in connection with the execu
tion of Mrs. Surratt It is known he: e
tfhat Gen. Hancbck did- all that? lay 4a
mm -at a- n 11 mi. a nn4n '
ni power tor. jjirs. ourratu xxio.aic
itient ttrafitej prohibited; Mrs. I Birratfc
from receiving the last rites of .the
Catholic Church is worthy of $0 litjeri
tioh, for the facts, to the personal
knowledge of hundreds her&f -MfoMr
tep, the pastor-of St. Patmck'hxy
who was Mrs. Surratts confessor,' t e-4
rent.lv nnhlished a statements over his
own signature denying everything iaid
of Gen. Hancock's connection with that
case, and especially that portion to the
effect that Mrs. Surratt was not allow
ed to receive 'religious consolation and
attendance. In the last few days, or
since the nomination of Gen. Hancock,
Father Walter has been called upon by
UrtMMiTa 'iirriAhlT6 n n viniia . tA crfifc 14V
point against Gen. Hancock, and otheis-
any charge of cruelty towards Mrs.
Surratt or any of her family. His call
era on this errand have been so numer
ous that he. has been compelled to de
cline to see any one or answer ques
tions in regard to the matter. The cor
respondent of the-SmMwno, by the
way, has hadfreqtient talks jWith FatL
er Walter on this sucject in the past,
called to see him to-day. Father Wal
ter said he had no desire to enter into
the controversy further; that he had
already in a public card fully acquitted
Gen. Hancock of the charges that had
been. made, and, wanted to be under
stoodas affirming all he had pref iously
said.. He added that Gen. Hancocfc did
oDly his - duty and ther$ .was nothr
ing in connection with thefmahnfir ip,
which he performed it that deserved
lmfnvorahle riHfism from anv aonrr1!
Judge Clampitt, who is the only one of
:Mr8. Surratrs coungel who now lives,
has talked in the past few days quite
freely to the Sun and other newspaper
correspondents. He says he does not
think that Mrs. Tonry made the state
ment that has been published recently
in the Republican papers purporting to
be made by her. Parties in the inter
est of the Republican national commit
tee, it is stated, left here last evening
for Maryland, where John H, Surratt,
the son, of Mrs. Surratt, lives," for the
purpose of interviewing him, ; As he
was on the other side of the ocean ; at
the time of the execution it is not-very
probable that he can know anything
about Gen. Hancock in connection with
this matter, and if he did it could not
be detrimental to him.
Mr. Brlglit oi Capital PuniIinient.
Liverpool Mercury.
Mr. John Bright, M. P., presided at
the annual public debate of the Univer
sity College (London) Debating Society
last evening, the subject beincr the abo
lition of capital punishment. Mr.
Bright said the infliction seemed to
him a nolicv as unchristian :is it was
unphilosophical, which, so far as he
could judge of the experience of other"
countries, had failed so far and so long
as it had been persisted in. It seemed
to him that there could be no plan less
opposed to teaching men the 6acredness
ot' human life than that of the ordinnrw
and frequent sacrifice of human life to
the law, He was glad they had resolved
to discuss this subject, so that hereafter
they might swell the public opinion
which would compel Parliament at last
to bring our practice up to our princi
ples, and to the practice of some dozen
other civilized nations. If human life
was sufficiently guarded in many of the
American States, in Ttalv Portugal
and for the most part in German v, sure-
iy mere were no conditions in this
countrv to make it impossible that we
should adopt a milder system, and yet
feel ourselves equally secure. In the
conclusion of his speech the right hon
orable gentleman made an eloquent
reference to the case of Habron, the
Penge case, and that of Edmund Galley,
declaring that manv innocent nemons
had been hanged. He urged his hear
ers to give their attention to great pub
lic questions such as these, and said he
would rather have a man whose heart
was right on this subject than a man
whose head was stuffed with Latin and
Greek Quotations. TTe believed the avo
tem was doomed, and he hoped that "he
inigni nve to see its aDoiition.
A vote in favor of the abolition of the
death punishment and one of thanks to
tu t: i a .
me xMsuop ior presiding were carried
unanimously.
Mr. Tilden Sneaks Ifn Think, ih.
Nomination' the Brit that Coold
Have Been Afade."
A renorter of the "Mew Ynrlr TTovrti,i
gives the details of an interview had
with Hon. Samuel J. Tilden, riding
from Yonkers to New York Friday.
Among other things Mr. Tilden is rep
resented, as saying that he was never
ambitious for the presidency, and that
he offered Mr. Seymour the nomination
in 1876; the labors of that campaign
were very arduous, and since that time
he has felt that he needed rest, which
he will now take at his country seat,
Greystone. Mr. Tilden says his letter
of withdrawal sent to the New York
delegates to the Cincinnati convention
had no double meaning, but meant just
what it set forth a positive withdraw
al. He said he approved of the nomi
nation of Gen. Hancock "entirely and
without reserve;" regards it as the best
that could have-- been made, and that
Hancock was the man he favored for
the nomination; that the Democratic
ticket would carry New York, and, in
his judgment, the ticket ha3 every rea
sonable prospect of success. Mr. Tilden
further said that he should not go into
the campaign with anv activity such as
would be expected of "him if he were
the candidate himself, but he would aid
whenever he could.
' Justice to Mri Tilden.
Washington Star. '
. T L. i., Tr-v . ...
ajbi, me democrats ot the nation say
wiiau wiey piease, tney owe a great deal
to, Mr. Tilden. He? relieved , them of
their createsfc dinicultr liv ; tatino- hi
w - - J ' J w&au X XkJ
name from the list of candidates before
tne Cincinnati convention. By his selfr
abnegation he rmpnprl t.fiA waw
mony ia the partyv Had he determined
w uuuiesi, ine nomination, tne fight at
Cincinnati betwepw hA
WDuld have hppiY mArft h?foV tli Kf
vmcagu uetw een me supporters and
opponents of Gen.. Grant. A defeat of
Jkl r."Tilri ftrt f frt.h a- n i r 1 i J.i. .K
A 4- tWZ 1 A. J J ft , f . : . f .
lnsisted.inAwoiudayoassured tire
ucicai ui mo jeniocvacy in 3N e W x orK.
Even John TTpIW willi-all iii..i.i
0fTUdeUsaiDVtttafrnBiniifritA;ould
carryNewYork aioutthe latter
SUDDOTL.? RvAfoftlininer tn
- m vuvJidf.
IOr the nommat.inn Tilil n rrivn ia
party: harmony and tihunsteacL'of
fact, the destinv nf his Tvnrtv neforo
Any prospects of success in thisoan vass
were-concerned.i; ile bad-fiwtid as
delegates innhe eonvehtidm who vgev&i
iuui m AiikA w 11 1 1 1 11' 1 1 1 l ill. f 1 1 111 in r v
word. . ' .tTiAT. -
mw itt,er euti mui.ine dul sawr -1 lift
1 a worKuigiuaa mhjsi videos,-pOTeny '-ana-'W-
w vi j vouovu - J - m Tuva
&wsij and large bills for doctoring wlileh did no
good.. I was completely c couraied. until ene
year ", ry tne advic9 of my pastor, iTtrorred
Hop L:-ors and con: aiei.ced the.r use, and fci one
mnnth V A WPr All m -11 it linn. rf na in Kaam
sick a day i,nee; end I want to suj to aU i men
-ou can feeep your families well. year nvith Hop
Ittoffl fnr lAttfi fthfin Alta inrtfMJa viait llt .uvaf .
Christian Advocate. - --
'A. Duel Extraordinary-.
Alexandria Gazette, . ; . ot;s.i-i?t
. A otiArf wliiln' QrrA-4iPA -irrtrHitr ifv.
zens of U auquier county, .Messrs. jonn
tlemen living near the classic village of
war ensued, but it. soon quieted down.
, ... .- . . a j., i ,. .a . l
fborhood ; at feast the x residents Of the
village and surroundinsrcountrvthoucrht
.so. Alas! it was not a lasting peace, J
. ...... 0 0 : w
ior tne seecis oi aiscora naa, ueen sown,
and the calm was only that which pre
cedes a storm, ;ytrother one -day last
week? sent his friend' Lloyd VGold; to
Browhi armed, with two papers,, one to
be signed by 3rd wh; withdrawing offen-
the other, in case fBrpWn refused to
a challenge to fight., .Brown refused to
sign the first paper and accepted the
challenge. The arrangements for the
meeting were made by the seconds,
Luther Jirown for his father, and Gold
for Strother. The. woods near Dela
plane were selected f 6r the mortal com-
Dac, ana wnen tne aay arrived Doth
principals met as agreed. Five pace
were marked off, and a demand made
by Strother's second for an exhibition
of bistols, when Strother stated that he
had no weapon. A pistol was borrowed
for Strother from a man named Laren,
but Gold objected to the fight on the
ground that Brown's weapon, was
larger than Strother'a. Brown charged
Strother with a back down, and Strother
commenced abusing Brown, when Lu
ther Brown . objected, and the . duel
ended in a fisticuff, in - which Strother
came out second best. During Uie strug
gle a large five-barrelled pistol dropped
out of Strother's pocket; which subject
ed him to a slight suspicion of coward
ice, especially as he had denied having
a pistol. - ' . ..
H!f I
Hancock Receive, a Thousand Tele,
irranis.
A special dispatch to the Philadel
phia. Times from New York, June 25,
says: Gen, Hancock passed a quiet
day.seeing fe w visitors, except intimate
friends, and denying himself to inter
viewers. More than a thousand con
gratulatory telegrams were received
and filed at the Governor's Island head
quarters, and the General has already
engaged a speoial operator. Ex-Sena-,
tor Stockton sent a telegram asking
when Gen. Hancock would meet the
committee to inform him of his nomi
nation. He replied at any time on a
day's previous notice. July 12th and
the New York Hotel have been fixed
as the time and place. Gen. Hancock
usually spends his summers in New
port, but this year he will remain at his
post on Governor's Island, which will
enable him to get more rest than if in
more accessible places.
prejudice jlls.
"Lleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of
misery under the care of several of the best (and
some of the worsi) physicians, who gave her dis
ease various names but no reUef, and now she is
restored to us in good health by as simple a reme
dy as Hop Bitters, that we had poohed at for two
years be tore using it. We earnestly hope and
pray hai no one else will let their sick suffer as
we did, on scoount of prejudice against so good a
medclne as Hop Bi'.tei j.'Wl'he Parents. Telegram.
A CABJ).
To all who are suffering from the errors and In
discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de
cay, loss of manhood, ic, I will send a recipe that
will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the
Bev. Joeph T. Inman, Station D, New York City.
apr27-eo41ywly
BISHOP D. a DOGGETT,
Ot the Methodist Church South, certifies to the
merits of the "Vest Pocket Cure" as a remedy for
Dyspepsia. Price, 25 cents. Sold by all druggists
Pok, Miller Co., Richmond, Va., Proprietors.
June 4- 6w,
Pjyslciens i'. je piei;be the new Food Medl
Cine. ''Malt Wr " hiv-in.o mnn. :,kin
, . , wum. IUVIV uvuiioiuuk
so en henng and purifying than all other forms
of mator medicine, while ;roe from fbe objec-
i' jui t sou agaimi man uquois. June 16-4W.
COISOMPTIOH CAN BE CORED I
HALL'S
Dr.
-go? rax
BALSAM
LU11GS
Cures Consumption, Colds, Pneumo
nia, Influenza, Bronchial Difficulties,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Asthma,
Croup, Whooping Cough, and aU Dis
eases of the Breathing Organs. It
soothes and heals the Membrane of
the Lungs, Inflamed and poisoned by
the disease, and prevents the night
sweats and tightness across tne chest
n iucu; accompany 11. VUJNSUMI
HON Is not an Incurable malady. It
Is only necessary to have the right
remedy, and HALL'S BALSAM Is that
remedy. DON'T DESPAIR of BE
LIEF, for this benign specific will
cutoou, even though professional
HENRY'S
GABBOIIG S4IFL
the Most Powerful Healing Oint
ment and Disinfectant
UXTenry'a Carbolic Salve heals burns.
-. y vwruvsw ovum nr sorvSt
Henry's Carbolic Salve allays pain.
Henry's CarbelUs Salve nitres eruptions.
Henry's Carbolic Salve Heals pimples.
Henry's Carbolic Salve heals bruises.
Aa&t for Uenrys and nee no other.
1" BEWAEE OP CUNTEEFEITS. 1
I I
FojXerjnal and internal TJee,J
THKBESATfiSTPAIN BLIEVEB OT THE AO&js
" jL SUES PBtfViiNTlVK OT
Contagiotia Diseases, Colds, Hoarseness, :
Dipiitlieria, and Whooping' Cough.
' r .Pleasant to the Taste. ;
' i - ' 1 .' ' ' ; i'
Sill:;:
Believe Dyspepsia, smd BfliopgnesH.
c
2
,-Fer Sale by all Draggists,
UOBOT F. HEBB11T - & CO.,
24 College Place,, . ..... Xew.Tork.
1
'A' CARD TO THE AITUCTID.' - -f'
bB. BQBEBTSON, 19 SOUTH EDTAW $TBEEP,
From fifteen years experienceilui
Tata , OnUtlRA. ffHSnna n nAmanAn .11
diseases of the Urinary Oceans and of thn Nnrvuu
system viz: :- Oreanle and Seminal wairni
'PotencJ doss of sexual power), Nervous Debili-
nessof Sight or Giddiness, Jains in the Back and
Nocturnal Emissions, , etc., ail resulttog from
abuses lq youth or excesses in manbloodw ; Diseases
recently contracted cured to five to ten days, and
Also all skin and W6ordlsfcSses ouieSy cudT
Vr,iSrvlTaor' graauaie 01 the University , t
male complatetealrraTti'0" . .T
LiZZlr ""v'wncuy connaentiai, and medi
cines (writ tn anv Uhu - n..n . .
Stamp for reply. ,7" , " ouclOBlu
BIKE'S
PAIN
PANACEA
a t 1
aa ihiumia
The $500 icense
DOES not limit the sale of Ice-Cold Soda Water.
i,o.STpaI?,,JlgG,?e.rJA,e cr "aratoga Water. Use
them freely these hot days and be refreshed. Jive
1B. T. C SMITH'S DBDG STORE
Tobacco Ghewers
IiS? JJ80 le.5e8t mlr' f orget to try a 1 0
cent piece of the celebrated Gravely Tobacco
wild hv no in r o u iirni'i-.1 "u??t'
. - . '
Bishop Doggett
OATS. "Aver'q TToin'fi is,,.. i ,'....
iJJiT. C SMITH, DRUGGIST.
June 20
Lewis's Lead.
HTHTS well known brand of
oil, can be found at wau "4
DR. SMITH'S DRUG STORE.
Dp. Hunter McGulre,
lT I lift Vlroinln ToHil rv,llAA
, , m e wito, naio.
v Ayers Truss is lh hpst I has a
The
lor
xicruia iu its various iorms.
- - V t DVVU
DR. T. C RMTTTT
Sole Agent for CharloUe.
No Shoe Dressing to Compare with
So all who have tried it say.
L. B. WBISTON & CO.
Sapolio and Kitchen Crystal Soap,
No housekeeper should be without t.
Buy from
L. B. WBISTON & Ca
Swiss Condensed Milk,
Brand made In Switzerland, best in the Market.
L. B. WBISTON & CO.
Pure Spring Water.
Oar Soda Fountains are filled every morning at
Bellemont Mineral Spring.
No drink In the city eaual to our
Sparkling Soda Water.
L. B. WBISTON & CO.
Junl7
DR. J. n. filcAden,
VSOQQlSt AJTD CEXXSR,
Kow offers to the trade a full stock et
Lubiu's Extracts and Colognes,
English Select
SPICES
Colgate, Honey and Glycerine Soaps.
English, French and American
TOOTH BRUSHES.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully prepared at all hoars, both night am!
day at
0. H. McADEN,8
Prescription Store
SECURITY,
SECURITY,
SECURITY.
200 Barrels of
" . C. WEST SONS
. ; . . . 1 . . .
Extra No, I Kerosene
1 Asi
ALADDIN SECURITY OIL. '
. r
West's Extra No. 1 Kerosene 00, from a West
Sons, BalUmorei ; ,
Highest Medal awarded at Centennial Exposition.
Crystal OH Works, Canton. . Warranted to stand a
In test of HO degrees Fahrenheit before it win
vam West & Sons, BaltHnora. 1. , .''-,
For Sale y
' Da. j. H. stoADXN, Sole Agent,
Brazi
Uian Shoe Po
11011
CHARLOTTE, N.C.
i. BBOOUnjLD.
. LCUOLt
..:.! 1 .
CHINA;
J. Brookfield & l'o.
CHARLOTTE, N. a
FRUIT JARS, . ..
JELLY TUMBLERS, ?
REFRIGERATORS,
ICE CREAM FREhZERS,
WATER COOLERS,
Full stock of
CHINA, GLASS-WARE, CROCKERY, CUTLERY.
LOOKING GLASSES, WOOD AND WILLOW-WAS
K, AND HOUSE FUBN
ING GOOD3 GENiBALLY.
Majolica Ware and Fancy Goods.
Wholesale & Retail.
CLOSING CUT
AT A SACRIFICE.
June 20
WHOLESALE
Cor. College and Fourth Sts.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
June 27
Mi CTfiD nDnAIJC6tooi,Book ft Mu-
QTi1 ntifn
ped,
MlnanmmAr atffAi TllnofMtni a j j
DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, N. J.
POISON.
DESTROYING THE NASAL PAS
SAGES.
DESTROYING THE STOMACH AND BOWELS.
Destroying tlie Blood and Vital
Fluids.
m wvuaMUa 1UUiU1 AA1AAA Ig bAA Ai.CSOAl
passages rots away the membranes, tissues, -and
VUI UlUBjVO. . . - i H ft (i 7 r
The putrid accumula'lons dfop, during sleep,
Into the throat and aie Svvallowe, paralyzing m-
Taken up by the absorbents, the iraa entersthe
blood, weakentog and debilitating eversorganand
generating fatal affections, of the Lungs, Liver, and
Kidneys-. ' -. -7 vj,
STRIKE ATTHEROOmS oB
of this gigantic disease.
PlaortdA vwJf. MU kii
thA TTiftrnhranA 1 1n in or thavYi4oil vUi-on
by constitutional treatment, neutralize the poison
I SANFORVS RADICAL CURE,
with Impbovto Inhaler, reaches every part, ol
the affected system, cleansing, Jpurtfylng; and. re
storing. It Is radical and permanent. -It -is eco
nomical and sale. ; Try It before it Is too late."f
Price, with Improved Inhaler; ' TreaOse.and Dl
reetions,fl. Sold everywhere. ;" .
General Agents WEEK3 ; POXIEB Boston"
CIVIL, MECHANICAL, AND MINING. ENGIN
EEBING at the Bensselaer, Polytechnic
satute, Troy, N. Y. The oldest engineering school
in Amerima. Next term begins. fientember lfith.
1 ne Kegister lor 1880 contains a list el the gradu
ates for the past 54 years, wifli their positions;
niOV V.
study, requirements, expenses, etc.
June 15
Auureas, AA.V AU Jn. UILEJSn IS,
Director.
'goixxeco, Sic.
SUOSHTG TOilAnnn
Tobaena- vmm fn 'Tarfu. t i .. ..
..,r.ul.?e?re? merchant for a sample pack-;
age; or, If too are a dealer, write bv m
larsand
Wholesale nrlrtM. v iiUm. . ,
lor cirea'
TOMUNSON, Hickory, N. C.
Jan 27
EEECTION, NOTICE
lotte. on Thursday, the 8th day of July l wSfto
fjacancy from the F cnirth ward in the Board
ot Aldermen of the city of Charlotte. a f gHoS-
r irxv "iv .vuitoi m uwia Baia eiertJOD'
' '-.--rr y anus,, , i , k 1V .. ..
1 - - WWIWVWWiiimmm7 l . i - jr, . : i
ep.fi Sons,
GROCERS
.1 -a
't .-
FOIl SALE.;'
Lowest Figures,
SUITABLE FOR -TjflmjK
AT
Mayer I te's
June 8
llllsccllancous.
AVER I LL
MANUFACTURERS OF
PUREST WHITE
AND ANY
Desired Shade Color
Prepared Ready for Use:
IN THE AVEBILL PAINT WILL BE FOUND
THE F0LLW1NG
GOOD QUALITIES:
R does not fade or Chalk Off, but Betalns Its Fresh-
ucs unniancy ior many years, and will
last Much Longer than the best Lead
and Oil mixed In the Old Way.
It is a Pure Linseed Oil Paint-
Ready for Use, Convenient,
Permanent, Handsome,
Easily Applied, Economical,
Fire-proof, Water-proof,
Preservative of Iron,
Wood, Plaster, &c
SUITABLE FOR ALL CLIMATES.
Prepared for Immediate Application.
REGUIRING NO OIL, THINNER OB DRIER,
And Is sold by the gallon only, in packages to
Suit, from 1 to 50 gallons.
Address,
V
I
OWING TO THE DECLINE IN IRON, I HAVE
DECIDED TO CLOSE OUT MY LOT OF
AT A
REDUCED PRICE.
CALL EARLY AND SECURE
A GOOD WAGON
. ATA '
E 0 W P R I C E.
FINE CIGARS
A SACRIFICE TO CLOSE Oil
AT
COME QUICKXY, OBttlEY wfLL ACL BE
Thomas H. Gaither.
June 11.
COME AT LAST!
F DYING, SCOUBING AND GENEBAL CLEANING
; ESTABLISHMENT..
. Faded Goods, Ladles'. Dresses. Shawls. Table
CnVAra Plhhnna VaotliaM .nil -adavw txtUi.r Ac-
scription of wearing apparel cleaned, renovated
viuwgeu to any coior aesirea. : .
KID GLOVES ' A SPECIALTY.
All Orders to be left for the present at
MB& MoNELIS'S MILIN ERY'StOR K
F. A. MILLER.
fprlg -. t
NOTICE.
NOBXH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY.
... wwviuiAAoa. aaia m. iMTinpvivon a x iv
' t ' Compaht shops, N. GyMay 81, 1880.
HS trilrfVfth 'annual meeting of -the stock-
""j1 av uwu xxa uiotuouvivi Aa-. v vu
tiecond Thursday ot July, 1880, and the .transfer
TULnV . Will hA. hM am aTJMkcanaKAM XI aTV B lh
from this date until after the eseeting. ; '
, '.. ,;.f - p. bTbufftn,
Inne S-d. oncfl w nntn fnlv 1..
. r . .
1
Hi
. . 1 if 1 1 ti ij' i"" " r - f
BINGHAM "SCHOOL.
MEBANESVILLE N. 0,
"ESTABLISHED ' rar 1763,-is How pre-eminent
among Southern Boarding Schools for boys
In
nnmDeis and area of patronage. The 173d
. tUMrlna Till OIW-K Va. MfliuNi. nlstni
I
it
PIT COMPANY,
Webster Wagons
1010,000
-3fr-" ; i. ;
r hi ,w i ,
Junl7 r.j
taU particulars, address ' s i -
if--,
jiuw is M i -a ' J MAX S. BINGHAM. SUDT.