. . .. ... ..' : - ' . : ; : ' i : " i "
)
3
gatjent gXefltctttes
hop bitters
(A medicine, not a Drink,)
CONTAINS
HOPS, BUCHU, MANDRAKE,
' . DANDELION.
' o 1 -'
ATD TKE Potmst ajtd Bxst Mxdicai. Quaxitiss
OrUIiOTHIll iitikus
Z3
All JttMei of, fhe Stomach; Bowels, pioej
UTer,KIdneyind tTrinary Organs, 5erV&tlsrie8,
Siooo in com.
. u . ..aathavwlllnntciirc orhfllD. I
lYUHWlMU""' n " '
ortor anything Impure or injurious fonn in them.
Mt yoar'ldroggtst tor Hop Bitters: and , W
them before you sleep. Take no Otber. 1
L t c,j an absolute and irresistible tare tor
Dnuikenes,nse of opium, toDaccp ana narcotic
1
'fiend Sot circular.
S3)
t . ....
DrSAMA'S
IS
f3S
rt
if.
3A 1
1
IMVIBORflTOR
f Only Vegetable Compound that
acts directly upon the Liver, and
cures Liver Complaints, Jaun
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos
tiveness. Headache. It assists di
gestion, strengthenstlp system,
regulates the bowels, purifies the
blood A Book sent free. Dr
Sandrd, 162 Broadway, N. Y.
FOB SA2.S BT ALL DRUGGIST.
my30-6ni.deod
JJ0II?JI
DEFENSIVE MEDICATION
Is a proration which should never be neglected
when danger Is present, and therefore a course of
the Bitters at this season Is particularly desirable,
especially for the feeble and sickly. As a remedy
for biliousness, dyspepsia, nervousness, and bowel
complaints, there is nothing comparable to this
wholesome restorative,
tor sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
Pebbt, Houston County, Ga.
We have knewn "Swift's 8yphilitlc Specific"
tested in hundreds of obstinate cases of Syphilis,
Mercurial Rheumatism, Scrofula, etc., and testi
fy that it made the most perfect and permanent
cures in every case.
Hugh L. Dsnnabd,
Sam. D. Killkn,
Judge Co. Court.
J.L.Warben, of firm of
J. W. Lathrop & Co.,
Savannah, Ga.,
Ed. Jackson,
Dep'tCl'k.Sup'rCt.
Gen. Eli Waeekn,
J. W. WlMBERLT,
Db. J.C. Gilbert, Drug't.
J. W. Mann,
County Treasurer,
Wm. D. Piekce, Sheriff,
c. c duncaw,
Day & Gordon,
WM. BBUN90N,
We are personally acquainted wl'h the gentle
men whose signatures appear to the above certifi
cate. They are citizens of said county, of the
highest respectability and character.
A. S. GILES,
Ordinary, Houston Co., Ga.
D H. CUL-LjR
Clerk Superior Court, Houston County, Ga.
I am personally acquainted with the proprietor,
and also with many of the gentlemen whose sig
natures appear to the foregoing certificates. They
are men of high character and standing.
A. H. COLQUITT,
Governor of Georgia.
Prepared; only by the SWIFT SPECIFIC COM
PANY, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by T. C. SMITH and L. R. WRISTON & CO.
ISff- Call for a copy "Young Mens' Friend "
feb. 26-dAw.lm.
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
Fine Gold and Silver Watches,
CLOCKS AND JEWELRY,
Diamonds,1 aim and Silver Plated Ware,
Gold and Silver Spectacles,
J &nd everything kept In a
i -
FIRST-CLASS JEWELRY STORE
'""The Highest Cash Price Paid for
Old Gold and Siltrer.
Particular attention paid to the Repairing of Fine
Watches, vtocju ana jeweiry.
ALL WATCH AND CLOCK WOBK
Warranted for Twelve Months.
AH soods sold at this establishment warranted
. 5- , , 0 as represented,
: HONISTY 13 THB BEST POLICY..
JOHN . T., : BUTLER,
arolInewelrTStorer Charlotte.
peru
boslE
Vnnrtj and has a pasinwa uun
' betivwi Refer tor P?01
Jones, of mwuqraOBam.t
llT'r Char-
FRIDAY, XJGTS
U .-ji
, INDIANA
JnhportalioB of Negro Vter IntQ tbe .
Ivansville,. IxdvJ ApgysUO, For
the past month yotir correspondent has
heard the rumor th&tjppgt pumbers of
negro 1 field 4ai4i3 1 afrlMttk imported
from Kentucky tovQte trw-Republican
between the; Democratia and Republi-
close, andftho friends of .the latter are
do10J42iH4niQJeeutheir nom
inee's election. Some two weeks ago
twfentyfle'TKentttcky xflegroe fjcame
across f the riv,er, .and, on eing ques
tioned ja8 fjoi their 4stinatinjsaid; they
were1 on' their way1 to Shawneetowi-H 111.,1
to work; but thesis! ajse, asaumber
of them are now in the city, and the
balance afe scattered .trdughovit, the
district, artd Saturday at !iftidnight,8ev
entyrfivA , more . negroes, , arriyed in the
city irmn Hopkins cbnintyKyfand are
now -being distributed J&fpughout the
first districk-oJWndiaaaJIhe Demo
PTflh have their exes ODen. and will
prd3ptly'chftengi MWSffAfvfitorb'at
the polls. Tney are determined 10 ai
lnw nwTnorff KawtniRtor nes'raes tooarre
the etecttpn ibfhis ditricTheyay
drawriTe color linef anTt do Tiot am
any negro votes themselves, and do not
propose to allow the ReputtteiCris to
control the elections with imported ne
gro voters.-
PORTER, UNABLE TO PAX IIIS ASSESS,
MENT. ' - ' '
3toG Ansport, In., August 9 A
prominent politician f this portion of
tha. State, whose means of learning the
latest news regarding the inside. work
ings of State politics is the rvery best,
was in the city to-day, on his return
home from Indianapolis. In conversa
tion with an iiEngulren reporter, he
stated that the Republican t3tatie 1 eeti-'
tral committee had assessed Hon. A
Porter, candidate for Governor, in the
snm nf ftio.ooo for dftlnttaieh irnse's.
Upon learning of the facta. Mr. PoxterJ
sent intelligence tp.the committee that
ms means wouranot anowoi n giving
any such an amount. He further said
that, if such a large assessment was in
cumbent upon the notninee for Gover-.
nor,his name must Da wunarawn ana
another substituted. This information
is said to haye rattled the committee,
as they belieyed&Ir! porter had saved a
large sum of money during his term as
second comptroller of the treasury, and
would pay over the assessment witnout
question. It is thought the committee
will now lessen the assessment to suit
Mr. Porter's pile There is great swear
ing among the Kepuoncans that trie
party should have selected a man with
out money to head thejr ticket in such
a desperate canvass as this is to De tor
the party. " ' "
I pi I
SEVENTH
CONGRESSIONAL
' TRICT. i;
DIS-
Of ricial Report of the Con veil tiou Pro
ceedings at Yadkinville.
Winston SentlneL
In pursuance of a call of the Demo
cratic executive committee of the sev
enth congressional district, a conven
tion was held at Yadkinville on Thurs
day, August 5th, to nominate a candi
date for Congress.
The convention was called to order
by Col. W. IL H.Cowles, and J. C. Bux
ton, of Winston, was made temporary
chairman, upon a call of the roll ot
counties it was found that every coun-
tv in the district was represented by
delegates.
A committee of one from each coun
ty was appointed on permanent organi
zation, and reported the following as
permanent officers of the convention:
r or chairman, L. b. Overman ; secre
taries, G. M. Mathes, T. K. Brunei and
11. 11. Crowson.
There being contests from Iredell
and Yadkin, a committee on creden
tials was appointed to hear and settle
contested cases. In the Iredell case
S. Ramsey claimed a seat in the con
vention as a delegate.
In the contest from . l adkin several
parties claimed a right to cast a portion
of the vote of the county, on the ground
nat lour .townships, were not repre
sented in the county? convention when
inotructions were given. 13ut it ap
pearing to the -convention -that the
county convention had been regularly
called and due notice given, the con
vention decided-it had no right to in
terfere with the action .of the county.
ine committee on resolutions re
ported the following:
1st. 1 nat the basis or representation
of this convention shall be the number
of members in the House of Represen
tatives in each county, each countv
casting as many votes as it has mem
bers in the House.
2nd. That no one, shall be declared
the nominee of this Ootivention who re
ceives les3 than votes.
K. T. liINNEY,
W.H. H.Cowles,
J. R. Council,
, . , G. W. Bower,
" . ; : j ,B. ll. JJOUGIITON
A minority reported to the effect
that a majority, however small, should
constitute a majority sufficient to nom
inate. After a long and spirited discussion
tbe majority report was adopted.
.Nominations being in order. Colonel
Cowles placed the jjaaae-of-Gol. R. F.
Arm held m r-jomiatiori. r Mr. Theo. p j
Kluttz, of Rowan, f fllLQed? the namerof
tion. sh m.M. Koooifif peiore the con
vention. ' .. M ' M
On the nrst ballot Major1 Robbins re
ceived the votes of Davie. Forsvth.
Til O, 1. . ' - . . '
nowan.&urry, laakin, and 1 votes
from Iredell, giving him 1 v6tes.
joi. ' Armneid recrved the votes of
of Alexander, AUerfiarjy, Ashe, Watau
ga, Wilkes, and 'M ithe vote of Ire
dell, giving him a total of 6 votes.
"vt . Ti . . . . ' " . Z .
jNeuner one naving tne requisite ma
jority, another ballot was called for,
anu me name oi u. 5. watson, of Jb or
syth, was placed in nomination by J
U. Uuxton. The second, third, and
tourtn ballots failed to result in a nom
mation. Un the fifth ballot Col. -Arm-
held received the entire vote of all the
counties in the district, and was de
clared the nominee of the convention
ior uongress. . ,
Col. Armfield was called for and came
rorward and accepted the nomination
in a short and appropriate address.
Major Robbins and Mr. Watson also
addressed the convention, accepting the
result, and pledging their hearty sup
port! n mp nominee;.
Theo. F. Kluttz, of Rowan, was placed
in nomination for district elector, and
received, -the jaomiaation by acclama
tion.
On motion the convention adjourned
sineiie.- ; -
A Down Town Merchant."
Having passed several sleepless nights, distort
ea Dy me agonies ana cries oi a sunenng child,
and becoming convinced -that ' Mrs. i Wlnslow's
bootning syrup was ust the article needed, pre-
curea a suppiy ior me cniia, un reacning -nome
and acauaintine his wife with what he had done.
she refused to have It administered to the child,
as snewas strongly m iavor oi uocaoeopatny.
That, night 4hechld -passed in suffering, and the
parents without sleep. Returning home the dny
ionowing, tne rather round thfe. baby soil .worses
and while contemplating another sleepless night.
the mother pped froir the rroom to (attend to
Some dottesttc fitles,'ati4Iett toe 'father with the
ebiid. i suing Mr absence he administered a p r
Uon of -the Soothing Sjrropito r the baby, and said
nothing, i xnat night an nanas slept wen, ana tne
little fellow awoke In the Morning bright and hap
reuow awoitetn un worning Dn
The mother was 'delighted with
Vt.
l witn
iouEha
the sudden
&nd wondei-hjl chgjge, ap4 atyhough at flrstoffe
ndr
nri &t thetieceDtlort Draotlced ntioi hdr. has con-
tlnued to nse the Syrhp.andueerrng i-rjlngbabii
ana resuess nignia nare aisappearea. a sing't
trlal of the Syrup never ret failed to relieve the
baby, and overcome the prejudices of the mother.
iTHE lilt IDE OF DTltE XIVEXIS."
Singular Iufatnation of a Kentucky
Belle for lte Clefcrated Scion of a
Deupo'tic Fato ilf .
LimisvUle JoumaL -
Last week a middle-aged lady created
a considerable sensation; about tpe Gait
Heuse by driving up in her carriage
and demanding to see the) Grand Duke
ATexis, of Russia, ilier affiahced, hus
band; She was1 richly attiredttnd wore
a Driaai veil ana neweis wnen m-;
formed that he was. jiqVfcH.be bQlfii;mmmmWP HWft
HnfoirmMi tha I
clerk Hiat they could MVret ter
from seeing himas heSmaASp,
pointment to meet her Jthere. She also i
want f a tho T.rifiviiio' Trntl TiTif l rriAflfc.. I
thesame inquiries and as suddenly dis-
appeared. Nobody knew whence she
who shft was. A rnrrogrnnHarr I
from lK ew Castle Kv., sends tile C
rier-J ournai ao lonuwiug lULeiestiug
account pf the lady and the causes of
her insanity :
The unfortunate lady! in .question is
now, and has been ror some years past,
a resident of this town. Perhaps an
dxplanation of her strange hallucina
tion mav not prove uninteresting to the
readers of the Courier-Journal. She is i
retains traces of the beauty which made
her so popular in society some eighteen
of Twenty years ago. - She was carefully
educated &y a wealthy and indulgent
father, and having free access to her.
parent's excellent library, her readme
was most extensive ana vanea, ner. i
nnnversational nowers were remarkaJ
ble, and in every way she was eminehtj:'
ly fitted to adorn a high station in re-i
fined society. Her maiden name was
Kenton, and she was aborn"jand lived
thelarger portion of her life in St.
Louis. At the age of twenty-two.while
visiting her aunt in .Chicago,' she made
the acquaintance of a young Capt. Reil-';
ly, who was stationed there with his
regiment. The friendship soon ripened
into ?love, and after a brief courtship
tbeywere married. The marriage was
in every respect a happy one. They con-:
uhued to reside in Chicago, and she, by
Iber beauty, and brilliant mental endow
ments, became a great Eivonce in tne
best society of the city: TJnriaplJily, af
ter seyen. years of wedded felicity, iber1
husband died, and at the early age of
twenty-nine she was left a widow with
no ehfldren. Her grief ws: almost in-;
consolable, and she left society to
mourn for the loss of the husband whoso
memory was so dear to her. Her sor
row was so intense and endariig that
grave apprehensions were entertained
by her relatives in-regard to her mind,
which they thought was impaired, and
at their urgent solicitation she was in
duced to leave Chicago and return to
St. Louis, her former home. Her
friends, who thought the change would
benefit her, were not disappointed, and
she rapidly regained her health and
beauty, but, as the sequel proved, she
never .recovered the perfect use of her
faculties.1 Her melaneholy almost en--
tirely disappeared, and, to to the aston
ishment of her friends, she began to
ake a lively interest in the gay world
of society, of which in past years she
was so brilliant a member. ADout tnis
time the Grand Duke Alexis in his
tour through the United States, visited
St. Louis, and Mrs. Reilly attended the'
grand ball given by the city to its royal
guest. Although not in the nush oi
youth, she was still an extremely hand
some woman. Time and sorrow had
but chastened and spiritualized the
beauty which had in her younger days
won lor her such lavish admiration.
She never appeared to better advantage
than at this ball, and the Urand Duke
paid her marked attention, and seemed
to evince a decided preference for her
society; she, of course, was much flat
tered by this distinguished mark ot ap
preciation, and in return made every
effort to create a favorable impression
on the susceptible Duke. That she suc
ceeded in doing so no one can with any
degree of certainty assert, but she was
deeply infatuated with him, and cer
tainly labored under the impression
that the feeling was mutual. Her rela
tions did all in their power to cure her
of this unfortunate attachment, but
heir efforts were in vain, and she per
sisted in writing to the Duke after he
left the city, although her letters were
never answered. She was firmly per
suaded that he loved her, and that the
only bar to their union was the objec
tions made by the royal parents of the
Prince to the match. She never for a
moment doubted the sincerity of the
Prince's affection for her. She has
gradually grown to be a momomaniac
on this subject, and, while perfectly ra
tional on all other matters, she is entire
ly "off' about this one. Every day she
declares that Alex, is coming to this
country to claim her as his bride, and
several times she has eluded the affec
tionate vigilance of her relatives and
left home to keep in some neighboring
city a fancied appointment with her
royal suitor. She never expressed any
disappointment at his failure to re
member the engagement, but charita
bly believes that he is detained in Rus
sia by circumstances over which he has
no control. Her recent appearance at
the Gait House was the result of an im
aginary agreement to meet the Crown
Prince or all the Russias. She has
made this quiet, pleasant old town her
home for several years, i thelites with
her married sister in ease and comfort,
and passes her life in waiting for the
lover who never comes. Always hop
ing and always disappainted she never
ceases to love the man who has long
since forgotten her very existfeiice.
THE SECRET OUT,
A, Wizen-Faced Philosopher Reveal
Fvr-fUtJngr About the lender Pax
sion and Ctfnjug-al State. .,
Mr. Factandfancy has noticed that
the boy who is most afraid of the girls
is the first to be collared in matrimony.
That the little boys prefer boys to girls.
That they soon change, never to go back
to their early love. That the little girls
love the girls bes That they don t get
over their preference so soon as the
boys do, some of them never. That
women love the men because they love
everything they have to take care of.
That men love women because thev
can't help it. That the wife loves her
husband so well that she has no
thoughts for other men. . That the hus
band so loves his wife that he loves all
women for her sake. That girls who
have given over all hopes of matrimo
ny, or who never had any, lqve to flirt
with married men. That the' married
man is aptto think himself all-killing
among the fair sex simply because he
has found one woman tool , Enough to
marry him. That homely h.usbands are
the best; they never forget the compli
ment paid them by their wives in ac
cepting them; that homely wives are
the truest; they know how to make the
most of what they-have. Lightning
seldomstrikes. twice in the.sittxTe plasce,
and a homely woman fof is; that a sim
ilar law governs; qu'es-lii .' popping.
That the woman who marri i s does well.
That the'woraan who does not marry
does'better nine times out of ten, 'That
the fellow1 who' -makes the most con
quests has" the Wast time t6 brag; Huftj
4ltsh nniiM'.-iir1m' iniTi Ira f l'Q frit-Id mra -oil t A- ' I
love with him is happy after his way ;
That the man who loves 'ail the" girls
Lis happy. after the true u way, ,,That the
lease ,ne says aDout uis love ior.ouierr
womejiitie smodther will be bis matii
monial.career.. That it is.time!to stop
for fear our readers might become love-
gmlr ...Wi..iwi:lisw U'Wrn i aS$o. '-
" , '6id and -youngv woineii' and ctndreii; the
reat health restorer and preserver Is pr.-Flagg'B
improved Liver and Stomach Pad, that does away
'i J J '.TtmnmlkoMshgituilU -.'if?
BostoHfHraaa. 'J ! .- ' ' r-
w&tmwHibm :wba. of wait-
mg fdr' the ' PrihfceV Mid "Princess of
oiy aieswno nave, ueen at uimuie
dbn ' that afternoon',' distributing 'the
prizes jJisperltlJW 'little tiresorhe,
stan dins' in exneircanev for a half hour.
cloWlJrUefffnt the line offSail-
'ora who kftftnt.hrBassacfi clear for rov-
would xe'Dav us;. f6& even, crreater hard-
lfPj thateesei?e,seen II, R. H.
firi
so mufiUi a.WihnjShe cain.e up tne steps,
surrounaed bWfthejreiBJivutiie.aausti-
tew.' pr-djisJV.M ad
revere th6 B&mp .feflnpess. .hd has
made sn pronrl a. wife and mother. What:
the personification of all that is lovely
and admirable i in . .worn an ! The Prin
cesses Victoria, Louise and Maudesal
most clung tpj tbir mother's skirts as
they mountedin a group to the terrace,
clad in their simple blue dresses. The.
costume otii hetiotrope silk, snot with
crold and trimmed with white ace ; m
:L&er;.jXW
camehas and: other,.whita tlowra. fche
acknowledged the: sweeping-qouttesies
of some of 'the ladles and the respectful
salutations- of Jthecr6wd''e' visitors
,W n0
u;j w. &Mamei,i .owcoh dhu
fresh' 'and almost ' girlish, despite her
. frif sftrjdd itfd' ' Walty. t; made all,
iottfieffMautfe ; or
common beside her,' for it is truth, and
not.'fjattery, to say that the; princess rt
pa'ains tUe prettiest woranXftEngland.
All the professional beauties, were, at
this garden fete, a,ndt in Athe,, matter of
ostume at the least. Mrs. Langtry car
rtflrt 'nfP' 'the T)aiha.j -T,h6"'.TfseV.' IiLv"
ha abth,,t(tri,fc
on the left asrone descended, andt tkere
She arid Iyady-'Augusta Fane, tippor
arilvreinf dreed "byLdy Lonsdale, sold
ouj6nniprsrfxuatt?chaottpae I cup
and counterfeit 'pinesr concainihgi. .1
.presume. :edibie,tbanbQii&7 Mrs. Lang
trv's dress was a "tery striking bhe. of
coinplexioii to say -. that this . tryina
skirt -arid corsage ,were of -')mber satin,
flut-w46leyes were plush ; the bottom
of the . petticoat was trimmed with dark
ted fidwersr, ibirds -'-vM foliage; , With
thi dressuW-as worn a: UnJe closely-fitting
bonneb:'of ; dead gold grapes and
their leaves and tendrils. The! blue
eves and firm contour of the fact?i th
transparent complexion, certainly! con
firm Mrs. Langtry's claims to the title
ofbeAt-ty," and yet,.!,, dart s!ay, there
are many people who will dispute it.
The remarks oi the women. ,as thev
either fitood arid gazed at her or .passed
by, were very diverse and very divert
ing. A queer old dowager , or : maiden
lady, in green and purple, with flat
Prunella, shoes and a gaudy Japanese
parasol, simply ' stood' stock-still and
stared, fully departing with a contemp-
luous s-nirt inac saw,;aspa.niy a woras
could say,;' Well, i don t thinx much ot
her, anyway !" Such a' crowd 3a gath
ered in front of Mrs. Langtry's booth
have 'Seldom seen; for well-dressed,
well-bred people they were, 'judged by
the. strict standard of . etiquette, some
what rude, but que vouly-vous. I dare
say the "Jersey lily is used to it, and,
as some one said, "that s what she s
for."
Veterans for Ilanrock.
There was an enthusiastic meeting
of the lorlc county (Pa.) veterans Mon
(lay evening to organize a campaign
club. JM early three hundred honora
bly discjiarged soldiers, many of them
officers, of the late war, answered the
call and placed their names to the
pledge, which declares support to Han
cock and English. Immediately after
I the assembling of the body the eighth
ward veterans, numbering fifty men,
marched into the court-house with fly
mg banners, inscribed: "We fought
w'lULuancocKvana, we ll vote tor him.
Col. Levi Maish, wno was wounded at
Antietam, was chosen president of the
ab&uviauuii, ituu v,apL r ranis ireise,
Lieut. J. M. Deitsch, Geo. W. McElroy
and F. Buckingham were selected as
vice-presidents. The resolutions pledg
ed ujadyided support to the national
Democratic ticket. , The association is
to be organized intoaregiment and uni
formed.' Col. Maish, !Capt. Kerr, Capt.
Geise and others made speeches.
The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
Will send their celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts
t o the afflicted upon 80 days trial. Speedy cures
guaranteed. They mean what they say. Write to
them without delay. . . nov. 1 5 ly.
ptexlical.
,OS ADALIS
irnHB OREAT SOUTHERN
IJL' REMEDY ror th6 core of Scrof
ula, Syphilis. Scrofulous Taint, Bhen
matlsra, White SwelUng, Gont, Goitre,
V-un sump nun, jiuncniu, xivrivus vc-
Ibility, llalarM, and JldiBeases arising
I from an impure condition of the blood,
Iskia or scalp. - :-.!- - .
1
Tpn.tJsm.
Cures Malaria.
Cures Nervous Debility.
3
CURES i3UtJPTIOXS.
Istrongest alteratives toas
teiceUent Blood J"urner. :
BOSADALIS Is sold by all
For MA2? and MBAST.
External antemai.
TH3 GREATEST PAjy .MaJZTER. OF AGE-
;
off s LiueEf ilsi
tarn
Dr.
VegeUble3VORrv
Instant
wobHS.' an lsrnitoended
--Sit rwdffiEaicrN-fc.i i
by
rwVnr ul bv all D
JOHN F. HENB
u raoranrbMi 1. ' V a
24 College Place
JLJLJ
ROSADALIS
; x .;,Ciiire9 Syphilis
ROSiLDALIS
Its Ingredients puMled on e-ery
Lisau
BAKER'S PAIN PAKACEA
J
r
iy.yNOit-Y,-',j'''y
ffllHIIRifAW
' Betb Foreign and Domestic,
JUST RECEIVED- AT
, ,AtRATpGA yiCIIY,
From Saratoga Springs1, "nVy.
A new water resem-
blfaaa the UhDorted Vicny.
Becommended
.as i
a an aniacia; curei -yspep-i,
61'' s Dtgestlori, Is a ijowerfal
Tonic ana strong
...Diuretic.
;' ; ALSO, ' ' '
Natal Mineral .Water,
Becomniended very highly as a Cathartic and Al-
terauve ana in an ioros or dyspepsia.
' . . , ALSO;
p CASE4 CONGBEcSS WATEB.
Q CASES BOCK BBIDGIS ALUM.
CASES BUFFALOMTHIA.
And full supply of imported
Fiiedrickshall German Bitter
is and Hunyadi Janos
WATEBS.
:o:-
THE" GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY !
,)f JUNYADI JANOS.
The j Rest Natural Aperient.
AS A CATHABT1C
DoffE :--A wine glass full before breakfast.
J
, : Tfie io- 'Hunyadi Janos. Baron Liebig af
firms that its richness in aperient salts surpasses
th,at of all Other known waters."
The British Medical Journal: ' 'Hunyadi Janos.
The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious
aperient water." . .
'. - Professor Virchow, Berlin, "Invariably good and
prompt success; most valuable."
Professor Bamberger, Vienna. "I have prescrib
ed these waters with remarkable success."
Professor Scanzoni, Wurszburg. I prescribe none
bntthls."
Professor Lauder Brunton, M. D., F. R. S., Lon
don. "More pleasant than Its rivals, and surpass
es them in efficacy."
Professor Atken, H. D.. F. R. S.. Boyal Military
Hospital, Netley. "Prefened to Pullna and Frled-
richsnaii.'
DR. J. H. MCADEN,
Imporfir'and Dispensing Pkrmcist,
NdRTH Tryon St.,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Don't Go to Saratoga
When you can get at our fountain Saratoga Ex
celsior Mineral water Just as fresh and sparkling
as when It flows from the spring at Saratoga. We
receive this,' water in large block tin reservoirs
which we return as soon as emptied to be refilled
again every week. J. H. McADEN,
Druggist and Chemist, Charlotte, N. C.
July 30
LANDRETHS'S
NEW CROP
TOMIIP SEEP
White Globe,
Amber Globe,
Golden Ball,
White Norfolk,
Flat Dutch,
Red Top,
Aberdeen,
and Ruta Uaga.
These Seeds are Fresh & Genuine.
L R. WRISTON &
July 16
Selected Spices.
pepper; gingeh,
allspice. cloves,
nutmegs, mace,
and cinnamon,
AT
Wilson & Burwell's.
Coleman's Mustard
WHITE AND BLACK
STARD
E ED
AT
Wilson & Burwell's
rEPP'S COCOA,
Baker's Chocolate"
PAVORING jgXTRACTS,
all kinds
jgAKING
pOWDEfcS,
-.. J ... ,
AT
YAST Q.EMS
Wilson & Burwell's
XZXTG-
- lWWI"mL
AND HAIR
JdJjj Li j5ZEi, .hi IS-" ,
Vt. M
Wilson & Burwell,
it i 4 tai
iTOIJjET: SOAPS.
a;
iJiMcAJen'sDrf Store
Apollinar
Wilson & Burwell.
(
-' ' ' ' - : s , '1 ; . - - : ' i ; : ' '
OWING TO THE DECLINE IN IKON, I HAVE
' DECIDED TO CLOSE OUT MY LOT Or
Webster Wagons
AT A
REDUCED PRICE.
CALI, EAKliY AND SECURE
A GOOD WAGON
, J ' AT, A
LOW P R I C E.
FINE. CIGARS
AT A SACRIFICE TO CLOSE OUT.
COME QUICKLY, OR THEY WILL ALL BE
GONE.
E
lunell,
FEE S H
1JJHJJJJ
CATCH OF 1880,
FOR SALE.
July 16
Condense lime TaMe Nortli Carolina R. S.
TRAINS GOIHe KAST.
No. 6
Dally
Date,Dec25,78
No. 47
Daily
No. 45
Dally
I ex. Sun
Ly. Charlotte,
" Salisbury.
High Point,
A tt. Greensboro
Lv.Greensboro
Arr. Hlllsboro
" Durham
" Raleigh
Lv. '
Arr. Goldsboro
3.50 A m
6.03 am
7.31am
8.10 A M
8.20 A m
10.23 AM
11.02 AM
12.20 P M
3.80 P M
6.00 P M
4.10pm
5.54pm
7.07 p m
7.37 pm
5.00 pm
10.22 pm
11.54am
3.00 am
6.00 am
10 00 am
No. 47 Connects at Salisbury with W.N.C8.E.
all points In Western North Carolina dally except
Sundays. At Greensboro with R. ft D. R.R. for all
points North, East and West At Goldsboro with
W. k W. R. B. for Wilmington.
No. 45 Connects at Greensboro with R. A R. R.
for all points North, East and West
TRAINS GOING WEST.
No. 5.
Dally
ex. Sun.
00
One
Thousand
m
layer k Ross.
No. 42
Dally.
6.84 pm
10.45 pm
7.00 am
9.19am
11.07am
3.45 pm
6.56 am
7.30 am
9.15am
11.17am
No. 48 Connects at Greensboro with Salem
Branch, at Atr-Lthe Junction with A, fc C. A-L.
Railroad for all points Sooth and South-West At
Charlotte with C, C. fc A. R. R. for all South and
South-east
No. 42 Connects at Air-Line Junction with A. A
C. A. L. Railroad (or all points South and South
east; at Charlotte with C., C & A. Railroad for
all points South and South-west
BALBM BRANCH.
Leave Greensboro, dally except Sunday, 8.50 p m
Arrive Kernersvllle " " " 10,00 pm
Arrive Salem, " " " 10.50 pm
Leave Salem, " " " 5.00 pm
Arrive Kernersvllle 5.40 p m
Arrive Greensboro, . " " 7.00 a m
Connecting at Greensboro with trains on the B. A
D. and N. C. Railroads.
SLKKPH OARS V1TUOUT CHANGE
Run both ways on Trains Nos. 48 and 47, between
New York and Atlanta via Richmond, Greensboro
and Charlotte, and between Greensboro and Angus
ta ; and on Train Nos. 42 and 45 between Boston
and Savannah.
Through Tickets on sale at Greensboro, Raleigh,
Goldsboro,, Salisbury and Charlotte, and at all
principal points South, Sontti-wpst. West Nerth
and East For Emigrant r tea to pQl&ts In Arkan
sas and Texas, address
J. B. MACMUBDO.
Vtenu Passenger Agent,
jan.12
Kicnmond
Va.
TOE CHARLESTON LIKE
i ... , PBOMTHK
UPPER CAROLINAS.
Xbe New, Short; Line
Hito le Sea.
V . ' CgAKT.T-fttOH .' 8. CL. Aognst 2d. 1880.
COMMENCING, .August 3d, the Cheraw d; Salla
; buryfiallroad l opepa ;ftpm Wadesboro, j Char-
" -. .-. .... wmjwmw Mifiwif, in vuuun nun
Florence, new Ujm to Charleston and: the; EasV
tuiu ivspwuuuy ijjYives tne auenuon of au snip
pers, and a share of their business. T ; (
, (VForrates and all information, inquire of W.
lb Rose, Agent- Wadeaboroj or the ondersiened.
v .-.Jni Uut -tiUbx its -sf ;T APOPI, 'J.
i 1 T Ki
Date,De&25,79 No. 48
. Dally.
Lv. Goldsboro, 10.10 A m
An. Raleigh, 12.25 pm
Lv. " 8.40 AM
Arr. Durham 4.52 p m
" Hills boro 5.80 P M
" Greensboro 7.50 P K
Lt. " 8.20 pm
Arr.High Point 8.55 P m
"Salisbury 10.16 jm
" Charlotte 12 27 am
Gen. Ert. and Pass. Agent'
Sotrtu autl Jtoocs.
NO HilBL'd!
NOW IS YOUli TIM I-:,
BOOTS,. SHOES, flATS and CAPS.
The remaining Stock and Fixtures of
L . A S I E L " 8
ESTABLISHMENT
Will be sold regardless of cost to wind up tbe
business.
Call and see prices, you will be convinced.
P. S. Extra Inducements offered to wholesale
buyers.
Next door to Dr. J. H. MeAden's drug store.
JU13 . .; : ; . ,
Metrics.
FALL
Groceries and Provisions.
BAGGING 1 TIES.
We are now receiving our
And will be prepared to offer Inducements on all
goods in our line.
See our Prices for Bagging and Ties.
before buying. We are selling the
NEW ARROW TIE,
and will sell as low as anv other new tie offered In
this market Give us a call.
SPRINGS BURWELL.
auglO
NOTICE TO GINNERS !
THE IMPROVED LIGHT DRAUGHT
Gullett Cotton Gin.
rjHIS celebrated Gin has never failed to far sur
pass the expectations of any planter using It, ''
the reason that it turns out smoother and cleaner
cotton, with less nap, which is consequently worth
more money. From a thousand certificates we bet;
leave to offer the following from the planters and
merchants of Georgia:
To the Qxittett Gin Manufacturing Company:
Griffin, Ga., May 1HK0
At your request we planters and dealers In cm
ton, give the public our opinion of your Gin. e
take pleasure In saying to all in need of new gins
that it is now a well established fact that cotton
ginned on these gins brings a HIGHER FftltE lu
our market than any other, and the gins are grow
ing in public favor. Cotton ginned on them soiu
last season at from one-quarter of a cent to one
cent per pound above the market price. Mi. liU''
lett's attachment for improving the sample of coi
ton, we are satisfied, is what he claims for it. i ne
gin appears to have reached perfection In oin ju
chlnery. w
A. C. SORREL L, OARNETT 4 LATTIMEB,
R. P. WILLIAMS, J. J. DOUGHTY 4 CO.,
l. j. ukuuks, g. is. bow juts, Br
and others.
nOIUTDillMUIIC Mill lit DIVIO- "iivu - - .
take much pleasure In showing. We can ,
Gins of any required size, and will guarantee t iem
. o do more and better work than any other lfu
he country.
R."M: Miller & Sons.
aug6
lVERTISERS
Br addressing GEO, P. B0WELL4C0., 10 Sp
8t New Toft, can learn the exact cost of any l
posed line Of ADVERTISING in American Nevrs-papers.-;
100-page pamphlet 10c
i m YEAR and expenses '
I : !l Agents -Outfit free. Address
, Cv VICKERY. Augusta, M.itne
RO. D. GRAHAM,
mm tThited' aate bourtsColl;
1 - tlewiHt Horn nd Foreign, folldted. J.
stracts of TWea,.Survey&, 4c.. furnished for u
Grand
ClOSlD
Sale
$7
- It? 1 r't"'