North Carolina Newspapers

o af . til . - i -, , , . . r .,L mmMUs- m.w j:,,m s a i ,r , . . i tit I m'n 1irlrt.Tfln- rirfp"J"'M'-g','' iw ---,",'',,"i j ' '" ' ' - ; ' I it i ii ill I m1 ITtrrnnrrnTnUtrn irfTliiT Iff J. ibhibob Only Vegetable Cdiiipoundthat acts directly u Jon the Liver, and cures Liver Corrtplaints, Jaun dice, Baiousness,jMalaria, Cos tiveness, Headache. Itassists di gestion, strengthens the system, regulates the bowels, purifies the blood. A Book sent free. Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway, N.Y, roB SALS BY ALL DBuuHiB maj80-6m.deod ft ni Bit Xedldafl mr Kid. 'Of Hop Buchu, Mandirakcl nn, with, au u otm una mowcon i 1 oc U other Bitters, makes I Purifier, Liver Resula- tor.atM ' Ions exist where Hot Sitter arae perfect are iTtejrgiTim L rigor to the ftfti nd inflim J To Ul whom Omenta eaose lrreguarity oi :h bowela or organs, orwno require i LppeUaerTonleaJod kBtbnnianB. nop tat 1 lnralnabto, without ntoxloatlng- " vbat 700 or BTmptoaui Inlixl Un illirmn nf tlmrrt Doni watt Until TOO are aV Hop BltteriJ bntif 70a oniy feel ii armiMraUa. uaeuieianerai nee. It may n rear Ufa. Ithaiaarad hun' rev Ufa. wffl be paid for oaae tnaer wm not cor or i)o aoMUIzar nor AC Tourmnnuiicrwiv BaUMUMlIO HOT nop Bamember, Bop Bitten Is no tUo, V4rgn4,l Dot uv rurcei aua -wveaiH erermade i the "Invalids Frlen rioull m madBDiianQii. or Tumi FY i , I. 0 ! all ajiaolute and irrertlbla core fo MX opaunobaoooana narooaca. J loMby4iimlrtfc SendorCircnlj Bap BlttaM HI. 0, Bocberter, H. 1. .nay 1 ocUtw lj Though Shaking Like an Aspen Leaf With the chills and fever, the victim of malaria may still recover by using this celebrated specific, which not only breaks up the most aggravated at tacks, but prevents their recurrence. It Is infinite ly preferable to quinine, not only because it does the business far more thoroughly, but also on ac count of Its perfect wholesomeness and Invigora ting action upon the entire system.; i r iMaook, Ga., March 81 , 1879. From having been Intimate for a number of years with the proprietors of Swift's SyphUlltlc Specific, I have known much of Its manufacture 'and Its use. . There are men in the community- well known citizens who were victims In early life to Syphlllls, the most terrible curee that ever afflicted the human family, and who have taken the 8. 8. medicine, and are now, to all appear ances, and in their own belief, as free from the taint disease as the first man, fresh from the hands of his Maker. Delicacy of course forbids thetr public recommendations of this medicine,! but I am al ' lowed refer to tbe skeptic privately to those who will endorse everything that can be said In Its faver. Being professionally much opposed to en dorsing or recommending nostrums or secret rem- iies, u is wun nesuauon mat i anacn my name to this article; but I mow whereof I apeak when I ay that our science has not yet made public a combination equal to this for the purpose Indica ted. The greatest boon the government could be stow on hundreds ot thousands of Its citizens would be to purchase this receipt of Its proprietors, and make it public for the benefit of the present and all coming generations. T.L. MASHENBTJRG, Ph. G. Prepared only by the SWIFT SPECIFIC COM PANY, Atlanta, Ga. 8old by T. C. SMITH and L. R. WBISTON CO. Call for a copy "Young Mens' Friend." feb.26d4w.lm. ESTABLISHED III 1858. Pine Gold and Silver Watches, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY, , Mambnils, safer ani Slyer Rate! fare, GoMsniilver Spectacles, and everything kept in a AT0R X .FIEST-CLASS JEWELRY STORE. The Highest Castr Price Paid for Old Gold and Biker. Particular attention paid to the Repairing of Fine - - Watches, Clock and Jewelry. H ; ALL1' WjITCH, AND CLOCK W0BK WaiTanteUCfor TweliS ? Months. ' ' ' All goods sold si thls'establlshment warranted . as represented, -i- - - . HOnWtT.B,THS PKJT POLICY.; Car cilsi Jewelrj Stor0, Charlotte; loarl2 :rxo u n on EPji, ps Atlanta, Ga. fT-ilOO r2tfZ?? ; -t- tareeronts.rrsnd for UlUsffated Circular. 4,!.- anfifiywl - ' iti... rt i iti no covers total expeiiBWiui.i.To-MH" uw Atlanta, OS. PTJIW ' " TSW I . LVtha Ualimlflnann. IcVirt-nro fiot-. hia A CC AVR i A IT 3 3' lU".' 02E3 -r.K m JTVZm mmiwunt and fcEjclent meiauui- i "vT:. .ri AoT . !irh metal, an t psaeral ex- .3 1111,11 "Vl .,.'.-.. i' .lV9T- 1 t - s. SATURDAY, SEPT; 25, 1880, PERSONAL AND POIiFTICAl- Mr. J. Clephane, now living In Wash ington, D. C, at the age of ninety years, and the oldest resident of the capital, assisted as a cornpositor in etUng up the first editions of Wayeriyr tod also read proof with Sir Walter Scott. He came to this country in 1817, and was for many years employed ontheiva tional Intelligences - , f ) ; Hon. S. J. Anderson, late fusion can didate for Congress in the Portland (Me.) district, telegraphs that only thir teen Greenback delegates bolted from the convention which indorsed the Ut sion electoral ticket, whieh he predicts will carry Maine by 10,000 majority. t ho nomnprat.it nrpssof Tennessee is nearlv unanimous for the straight ticket, State and national. The .Nash ville American says the only exceptions are nan a aozeu w cw"i u" Uidy aspiring bolter who is after an office Gen. Geo. B. McClellan, Hon. John W. Forney, Gen. B. F. Butler, Hon. Thos. F. Bayard, Hon. Wm.A. Wallace, Speaker Randall, Hon. -Thos. A. Hen dricks and other prominent speakers are expected to address-a Democratic meeting at York, Pa., October -21. Ex-Senator Wm. H. B.arnum, chair man of the Democratic national com mittee, returned Tuesday from ' the West He says that Indiana will surely go Democratic in the October election, and that Ohio is not certain for the Re publicans. Dr. Hugh Glenn, the foremost of Cal ifornia farmers, who this year has 45, 000 acres in wheat, has 850,000 sacks ready, each holding 140 pounds, and is afraid that these will not contain all his crop. Dr. Glenn is a Virginian, and was a soldier in the war with Mexico. Supervisor Bromberg, of the third Alabama census district, writes to tne Nation that any collusion between his 175 enumerators to swell the census was impossible, and stoutly maintain ing the integrity of their work. It is announced that Gen. Grant will preside and SenatorConkling will speak at a Republican mass meeting at War ren, Ohio, next Tuesday. Senator Conk ling will speak also at Cleveland and Cincinnati that week. On Saturday last Senator Blaine, thinking Davis was elected Governor of Maine, telegraphed: MHe laughs best who laughs last" As the full returns elected Plaisted it is easy to see where the laugh comes in. It is estimated that 50,000 people at tended the Democratic meeting at Co lumbus, Ohio, Tuesday evening. Gens. B. F. Butler and Franz Sigel- and Con gressman Blackburn were among the speakers. Miss Nellie Holhrook was one of the speakers at the great republican mass meeting in New York Tuesday evening. She spoke with great fluency and con siderable eloquence. The new Danish minister to Wash ington, J. Hagerman Lindercrone, has arrived at New York, and will be ten dered a reception by the Danish resi dents of-that city. Benj. G. Tolburt, a colored lawyer of Goshen, Indiana, and heretofore a prom inent republican politician, has declared for Hancock and English. Capt E. H. Ruffner, engineer corps, has been ordered to take charge of the improvements of the Kanawha river. Hon. Abxam S. Hewitt i arrived in New York on Tuesday, by the steam ship Scythia, from Liverpool. Senator Thurman, who is canvassing in Ohio, is afflicted by a return of his rheumatic troubles. Gen. Thomas E wing is ill in Califor nia of malarial fever contracted in Arizona. The Republican Hancock and Eng lish Campaign Club of New York has now 1,000 enrolled members. Democratic Strength in the North. Albany Argus. The self-reliant Democrats who vote as they think right must smile with con tempt, of course, to hear it used as an argument that either -the touth or "the North" is with or against, their opinions. But theie are weak mortals who may be deterred perhaps, from giv iving effect to their real sentiments, by the fear or the feeling that in so doing they will be goinz .against their own part of the country. Senator Conkling's whole speech on Friday night was ad dressed to such persons. To them we commend the following table of the Democratic votes cast at the last Pres idential election : PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION OF 1876. Total Democratic vote in the United States. 4,285,599 Democratic vote'of the South, as follows: Delaware 13,381 Maryland 91,780 West Virginia. 56,595 Virginia 130,670 ; North Carolina 125,427 South Carolina ........... 9096 Georgia 130,088 Florida 22,923 Alabama .102,002 Mississippi 112,143 Louisiana ............. ..70,508 Texas 104,755 Arkansas 58,083 Missouri 203,077 Kentucky 159,690 Tennessee . . '.il3266 Total Democratic ;vote i s . South .............. .i.'i . . . , . ..1,614,160 Total Democratic vote; North. .2',671,430 . . ' Returning Board count From the above, counting West Vir ginia as a Southern State, it appears that so far from the Democratic party citizens of Northern States. Sixtv-two and one-third per cent., oi five-eighth of the entire Democratic vote of ,1876, came from the North, and but three eighths from the South. The cry of " The South and its . Northern, allies,", whieh is considered so useful a campaign ' argument ) ; by Republican platformers and stumpers, has about of truth in it as theirl 'Of? a fvictorjr in 1 . t! r I - f I latter-day claims9 Maine. '.It JeavwKej?iilicaJ Baltimore Sri. It has come to be an open secret that during the recent visit .here o General weaver, tne greenoacK candidate ior the presidency, he was in secret consul tation for some' hours with the"' chatrs- man of tne republican, congressional campaign committee, as he was known to be on one or two other previous oc caons when in-Washinfctonl General Weaver's whole course ince the Ala bama election could not have been more cunningly devised in the interest of the republican candidates if, as al leged veryifreely arrangements to' that effect were made in his interviews with Mr. Hubbell." The bolt from the green backers' convention in Maine yesterday 1 . . mm A ff Hm A A- puDiican managers , nave peent tea to ex- pect,t The volUlc Belt Co.,l!srshan, rid.. wnietid their sVz- Ect-o-Vo:'c Belts. 0 tie s "ted i,Toa LJ t i tr I. f'u vc-res r,OMT,. i T r- ;3fcllatt-7i 7. ' vr. at Louisville CourlepJournal. ? The happiest household in the city of Louisville is that which nightly gathers about the lamp-light; at the residence of Mr. F. P. Baron, the well-known stove merchant, who liyes on Green street, near WerizeJ, Mr. Baron's esti mable wife?and her two sisters, Mr$. Lizzie Cross, of Sacramento, CaL, and Mrs. Hettie Lowe, of Iowa, are reunit ed after as separation of nearly thirty years, under circumstances so romantic and unusual that fetf chapters in fiction areas entertaining. The three ladies, are of English parentage. About forty, years ago their father, Mr. Joseph Powell, of London, England, accompa nied by his wife and children, sailed for Trinidad, in Brazil. Mr. Powell was wealthy, and had made purchases of land -in Trinidad . from agents. The children were smajl wkea the voyage began. It lasted four months in a sail ing vessel, and consequently they can stul remember it On reaching Trini dad Mr. Powell discovered that it was impossible for an unacclimated foreign er to live there. Disease was ravaging the island, and further, he discovered that in the purchase of the land be had been swindled out of a large sum. They did not dise nbark, but came on to the United States with the remainder of his shattered" fortune. He went to Peoria, 111., and settled there, investing all his means in property. He was swindled again, and to crown the mis fortune of the family the father fell ill and died four months after arriving. The family were left almost penniless, strangers in a strange land. Mrs. Powell pined away and died of a broken heart one month after her husband's death. This great misfortune left four little girls and a boy at the mercy of the world. The eldest was seven years old, who is now Mrs. Baron. The chil drerf secured homes with kindly peo ple, and for two or three years saw each other frequently. Then came separation. Mrs. Baron remained in Illinois, Mrs. Lowe went to Iowa and Mrs. Cross to California. The other brother and sister died soon afterward in Springneld.Ill-. -The separation took place in 1852, and Mrs. Cross,then a child of nine or ten years, accompanied her protector to California, where the gold feuer was raging. They made the pas sage of the plains in wagon trains, and were attacked by Indians, narrowly es caping annihilation of the party. Her mends went to tne mines, ana inenitie girl grew up in the magic changes and romantic surroundings - of the gold mines. The children lost sight of each other, but did not forget. Years passed, and the girls grew up to be intelligent and educated young ladles. They mar ried, and all married well. Then they began to yearn for each other, and after many attempts discovered where each other lived, and a correspondence be gan. With household duties and their children to occupy them they could not meet, on account of the distance which separated them. Last Spring Mrs. Cross's husband died, and some time ago she came East, stopping for some months wjth her sister, Mrs. Lowe, in Iowa. Then both came to Louisville, and several days ago the three long separated sisters were reunited happily. A happier group could not well be im agined. They are all respected people, occupying high estimation with their acquaintances. There are romantic threads underlying this brief outline, which deserve fuller relation, and Mrs. Cross, it is understood, is going to write the history of the eventful liyes of the three sisters. A Romance of the Pacific Slope Hor rible If True. Washington, September 22. The Treasury Department was in receipt of a communication soine time since from the chief of the-detective corps of San Francisco, containing statements which read like a highly wrought up romance, embracing the crimes of murder, rob bery and marital infidelity. The story ift brief is as follows: Two gentlemen, friends of each other, with their wives, were traveling in California. One of them had in his possession a number of registered United States bonds. The sight of the bonds excited the cupidity of his friend, who also coveted his neighbor'a wife. - Che- two men walked out together one afternoon to view the mountain scenery. The owner of the bonds was . never seen again, and his companlOnreported that he had acci dentally tumbled down a frightful pre cipice. Subsequently, while iiffthere cesses of a vast forest, the man tied his own wife and burned her to death. Then, in company with the wife of the missing man, he made his way back to San Francisco, and with her connivance personated the owner of the bonds and endeavored to negotiate the sale of them. The two were shadowed and found to be living as man and wife, the man assuming the name of the friend whom he was believed to have murdered. Such is the outline of the detective's story, and as may be readily imagined the treasury officials were on the qui vive for any application for which might come for the -transfer of the T)onds to another party. Nothing was heard until quite re cently, . when- a letter was received from the attorneys of a lady living in Kansas City, asking the transfer of the bonds to her name. The lady states that she is the widow of the person in whose name the bondsjiow sUad regis tered.'" An account is. then given of hi murder, or supposed murder, by the false friend, whom, it is stated, obtain ed possession of tbe bends, but there is nothing to indicate that she was an ac cessory, or that she had any subsequent knowledge, of the movements of the murderer. , The first comptroller has decided that before the bonds can be transferred to her on the books of the treasury she must furnish further and, fuller prdof of her Identity &c In the meantime the chief of the San Francis o 'detectives has been: written to for 4 m m . 'j .a. j - . any ' additional . lniormauon .ne may Jiave on the subject. - - . A Railroad Bridge Saved by a Wo- Bxanirla!GS . ;man, t Alexandria; Gazette, 21st : ri ' ; A a st ated in vesterdav's Gazette, the bridgew thft ashinrtoTi and Ohio Railroad," near, Carlin's-" Springs, was discovered to beon fire yesterday mor ning. AjS the train to this on" the road, ohnnf 7-U nVlftrln anTiToached arlin's brings, it suto was found that the bridge, twenty or -HilT-fn- foot lrnfTH?aS nrv fir fsnTmosftd to KaveeenetoMflX ajaan Old color ed woman-was-busiljir engaged in try-; ing tocpltititihar Sdnie of the train hands and !&seirjers went to her as--sistance and 5 extinguished the flames, andthe bridgebeingf hastily strength ened;, the train came over' it safely, be- ing-bout4irty-miuutea JateA'iie con duct of the old womanrwas-highly com mended,' andi the; passengers : raised, a purse of $10 and presented her. j n.. v Don Cameron- Politieal JBconont.j. . -ftnathiJ Don Cameron -has leen on- ft nying visit to VYasmngton to;ioos arjper; his newvhotn9 otf "-MassaqUnselfs 1 ave nue and Consult as to the-political situ- Mioiv i Be sajsavai jnatter of course that i'ennsvivamajiajui ngut xor tut Remblican candidates? There bas been, a some tain -or tne- ttepuDncanis ' Bcncung speakers and monej into several pi me stalled doubtful ;-Statesirbf, the South, but Don says Jie is opposed to anything or the Kino as ne. consiaerait1 tvwuu uo of no use." . wV::'-- ..a-i V - Customer "Why are 'Malt Eltters so popular 7 - Pre .sb "Because as a i ooa re-acne, iaey rV i t a t'oe i, harden tae muscies,liuiettie Xadjr Fox IlnnterM. This.connty.is famous for iti countr-r -. gentlemen of- the, good Old style who have their hounds and studs of blooded norses, anii rosy cneeked girls in the wildest' of the chase. We attended a Diooming lassie to the train to-day for St. Mary's school, in'j&aleigh who has uc?u im. b we bailing oi many a roxand can ride a hurdlwand leapa rail fence as- easilyas the' boldest hunter. Miss J) lsher, the distinguished authoress, was a v wiui sume oi our ycung ladies last summer, a young and hand some French Count was also along, dressed in old English style, with little breeches that took him to the knees, with small cap and hunting jacket and his horn swung to his back. He rode well and they enjoyed the chase. They were .hunting, we think, with Major Hairston who lives near the line in Stokes and is a great patron of the sport ; he .has hurdle races on the grounds aha allows the young men who Visit him to train his blooded colts to jump. 'MissFi8her met with an accident on that hunt. There were three great mudholes in the road and as they dash ed she saw but one, which she cleared at a bound, but the horse landed in the other and the great jar shook her off, but fortunately without hurt. Tom carter laugned and told her she was experiencing the fox hunt that she wrote so beautifully of in "Bonnie Kate." Happy times the young people, and old, too, have at Major Hairston's. The girls go over from this county, and he has all for the saddle before day; the horns wind merrily, and off they dash through wood and glen, whipping the dew drops from the leaves, and the dew never opens a fairer flower than a young maiden's eyes in a fox hunt One of General Grant' Son marries an HeiresH. San Francisco, September 22. Jesse Grant, third sou of General TJ. S. Grant, and Miss Lizzie Chapman, daughter of W. S. Chapman, of San Francisco, were married in the Palace Hotel in this city at 9 o'clock last night. There was no reat display, although the apartment in which the nuptial knot was tied was handsomely decorated with flowers. The company present was selected. Among the most noted were Ulysses S. Grant, Jr., Ex-Senator and Mrs. Cole, Senator and Miss Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Dent and H. H. Honore. General and Mrs. Grant sent a congratulatory dis- paccn. xne Driae entered on the arm of John E. Mason, her brotherin-law, and was followed by Mr. Grant with MrsChapman. There were no brides maids. The Rev. Dr. Stebbins perform ed the ceremony under the floral wed ding bell. The supper room was thrown open at 10 o'clock. The presents received by the bride were numerous and some of them very costly, but they were not aispiayed, Miss (jnapman is the daugh ter of W. S. Chapman, the wealthy capi talist, whose bold and gigantic opera tions in real estate have been the sub ject of so many newspaper articles. The lady is a petite demi-blonde, with a wealth of the slightest light brown hair and soft light brown eyes. SET BACK FOBTY-TWO YEARS. "I was troubled for many years with Kidney Complaint, Gravel, Ac.; my blood became thin; I was dull and Inactive; could hardly crawl about; was an old worn out man all over; could get noth ing to help me, until I got Hop Bitters, and now I am a boy again. My blood and kidneys are all right, and I am as active as a man of 30, although I am 72, and I have no doubt It will do as well lor oth ers of my age. It Is worth a trial. (Father.) Sun day Mercury. One Who Knows says: nankin's Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu and Juniper Is the most pleasant and effective remedy of all diseases of the Bladder or Kidneys that has been offered to the public. Mild and pleasant in its action, it stimulates and invigor ates the secretions, and gives health and tone to the prostrate or diseased organs. Pain in the Bladder, Gravel, Prostration, Non-retention of the Urine, Brick Dust Deposit In fact, all diseases of the Bladder or Kidneys are cured bylt Prepared only by Hunt, Rankin ft Lamar, Drag--glsts, Atlanta, Ga., ard for sale by T. C. Smith and L. B. Wriston ft Co. Antioch, Troup Co., Ga, July 4, 1879. I am one of the unfortunate sufferers from Gravel or disease of the Kidneys, and find more and speedier relief from Rankin's Buchu and Juniper than anything I have ever tried. I es teem it so highly were there but one bottle in the world I would willingly give $100, or any amount, for it I recommend it above all other similar preparations. E. T. WINN. A Yankee Girl Is Lucky. In the secluded inland town of Gardner, Worces ter county. Mass., a happy couple, Russell Whitney and wife, nave enjoyed all the pleusnre that a well spent life of toil ensures. With a slight surplus Mrs. Whitney Invested one dollar by sending by mail to the Louisiana State Lottery Company Srior to the August drawing, In the name of their ttle three-year-old girl, Grace Whitney, addressed to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., (or it would have had the same effect if addressed to same person, 819 Broadway. New York City,) and now that young lady's future is secured as far as worldly good is concerned, for her ticket drew one half the cADital nrlze of 80.000 dollars. Who will be the next fortunate party to Invest in the Grand Month ly Distribution on uctoDer lzin, ai mew urieans La. gAPAT.Tfl GREAT SOU'J REMEDY for the euro of Scrof- ali. Syphilis. Scrofuleiu TataU Bhev mTtlna. White SwellUK. Cout, Goitre, IConsumptlon. Bronchitis, Mervoma De IbilitT, Mslarte ad aU diseases arlsteg Erom mi impure condition of the blood, uln or scaip. CUBES . SCBOFUJiA. Cures Hhenmatism. ROSHDilLIS CURES XBUPTIO?!1 . a fnMultanta tmbUshed OB PeSyoVltcomp of the Stronffertalteratlves that exist, and la an tceua Blood rurner. ROSADALIS is sold by aH Druggists. For MAX and BE&VK External and Internal. - i . i - THS GREATEST PACT REUEVES OB TH3B iAOg. of sAiudr fPilloV Vegetable WORtl SYRUP I Inrtantly dertroys WORamJ?rtcewjended by phytlcUin the best VfGBM. MDICENJ fF-For ale by lt Druggists. f' , j ; jonw-r. iihnry & co.i ; ' T SOLS ritOFBIXXOSS, - Pt C6He"9 Pl' :,. . , Kew Tork. v Ro "V iJL u tROSiLDALIS Vi biOSilDiII.IS THE X!U Caret Malaria. : L (Bverr IS LIFE WORTH LIVING ? IT DEPENDS UPON THE 1LrVEB,M Is tbe question of tbe philosopher and the re ply of the punster; and thus It Is that many a true word Is spoken In Jest, for of all the causes that a tend 1 1 make Uf6 miserable none are so universal as those arising from a diseased or disordered Liver, producing as It does . Fever, Headaches, Liver Complaints, Djspepsla, Constipation, Biliousness Sour Stomach, Indiges tion and Liver and Kidney Troubles of aU kinds. SIMMONS' HEPATIC COMPOUND OB LIVFB CUBE has been tested by hundreds, and proved to be the best for these aomplaints that has ever been introduced. It Is vegetable, harmless and sure in Us effects. If you would be well try It Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Wilson & Burwell, AGENTS, CHABOLTTE, N. C. sept22 WE OFFER FIVE GROSS EACH, Bull's Cough and Baby Syrup, Mexican Mustang Liniment, Hoyt's German Cologne, Wins low's Soothing Syrup, Allcock's Po rous, Strengthening Porous and Benson's Capslne Plasters, Tutt's Pill's, Bar ker's Horse and Cattle Powders, and other Goods In stock to mer chants at Manufacturers' Prices. L. R. WRISTON 1 CO. A FULL STOCK Lamp 1 Lamp Goods consisting of GERMAN STUDENT'S, HALL. LIBRARY STAND AND GLASS LAMPS. Burners, Chimneys, Wicks, &c. all of which we offer at bottom prices. L. R. WRISTON 1 CO. BRAZILLIAN SHOE POLISH, THE BEST IN THE CITY. L. R. WRISTON 1 CO. FEED YOUR CANARY ON LANDRETH'S MIXED BIRD SEED, Sold only by L. R. WRISTON 1 CO. TEA ! TEA ! TEA ! THE BEST G-TJIsr &c BLACK, -AT- L.R.WRISTON 1 CO.'S sept 18 Both Foreign and Domestic, JUST RECEITED AT ' Dr J .H. McAden s Drug Store Saratoga Vichy. 1 From Saratoga Springs, N. Y. A new water resem bling the imported vicny. uecommenaea as a an antacid; cures Dyspepsia, alas Digestion, is a powerful xomc and strong Diuretic. ALSO, f Hathorn Natural Mineral Water, Recommended very highly as a Cathartic and Al terative and in ail lorms or Dyspepsia. ALSO. CASES CONGRESS WATER. 10 CASES ROCK BRIDGE ALUM. 10 CASES BUFFALO LITHIA. And full supply of imported Friedrickshall German Bitter Apollinaris and Hunyadi Janos WATERS. GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY! JJUNYADI JANOS. The Best Natural Aperient. AS A CATHARTIC IXisx A wine glass full before breakfast ri- - T7 2ncef ''Hunyadi Janos. Baron Lleblgaf- nrms that its richness in aperient salts surpasses that of all other known waters." . : The British Medieai Journal.--"Hunyadi Janos. The most agreeable, safest, and most efneadous aperient water.." . . Professor Virehow, Berlin. "Invariably good and prompt success'; most valuable." Professor Bamberger, Vienna. "I have prescrib ed these waters with remarkable success." , - Profm8or.8eanacmi, Wurazbure. f prescribe none but this." . ,. :, . Professor Lauder Brunton, U. D., F. B. S., Lon- don.-More pleasant than Its -rivals, and surpass es them in efficacy." Professor Atken, M. 27., F. 22. 8.. Royal ifllitary Hospital. Netley. "Preferred to Pullna and Frled- nohsnau." DR.. J. H. MCADEN, Importer ani Dispensing Ftoajiist; NOBTH. TBXOJf ST., CHARLOTTE V, ft ;Donlt.GaflUSarato2:a - When you can eet at out fountain Saratoea Ex celsior Mineral water lust as fresh and sparkling' i as wnen ii uuws irom ue ronus ax Baraioea. w receive -wis water m large diock un reservoirs wmcn we return as soon as; emptied to be refilled osaia every wees. " j. n. ilCADii, ' ' lusist ana Chemlst,:Charlclte, N. all FRESH MINERALWATER illlLi BECEIVED THIS DAY OF THE CELEBRATED 8 Which I offer to the planters at living-prices FOR CASH. CALL EABLY, I CAN'T SUPPLY THE DEMAND. Thomas H. Gaither. sept 4. Contoised Time TaWe Nortli Carolina R. R. TKAIKS GOING XAST. mm Am WAGONS I No. 6 No. 47 No. 45 I Dally Dally f Dally ex. Sun 3.50am 4.10pm 6.03 am 5.64 pm 7.31 am 7.07 pm 8.10 A m 7.37 pm 8.20am 5.00pm 10.23 am 10.22 pm 11.02 am 11.54am 12.20 pm 3.00 am 3.30 pm 6.00am 6.00pm 10 00 am Date,Dec.25'79 Lv. Charlotte, " Salisbury, High Point. Arr.Greensboro Lv.Greensboro Ait. HUlsboro Durham Baleteh Lv. " Arr. Goldsbora No. 47 Connects at Salisbury with W. N. C. R. B. all points in Western North Carolina dal)y except Sundays, At Greensboro with R. 4 D. R.K. for all points North, East and West At Goldsboro with W. A W. B. B. for Wilmington. No. 45 Connects at Greensboro with B. x B. B. for all points North, East and west TRAINS GOING WT5ST. No. 5. Date,Dec.25'79 No. 48 No. 42 Dally Daily. Dally. ex. Sun. Lv. Goldsboro, 10.10 am 6.34 pm Arr. Raleigh, 12.25 pm 10.45 pm Lv. " 3.40 pm 7.00 am Arr. Durham 4.52 p m 9. 19 a m Hlllsooro 5.30PM 11.07 am " Greensboro 7.50 pm 3.45 pm Lv. " 8.20 pm 6.56 am Arr.High Point 8.55 pm 7.30 am "Salisbury 10.16pm 9.15am " Charlotte 12 27 am 11.17am No. 48 Connects at Greensboro with Salem Branch, at Air-Line Junction with A, & C. A-L. Railroad for all points South and South-West At Charlotte with C, C. fc A. R. R. for all South and Southeast No. 42 Connects at Air-Line Junction with A. & C A. L. Railroad for all points South and South east ; at Charlotte with C, C. ft A. Railroad for all points South and South-west SAIJEM .BRANCH. Leave Greensboro, daily except Sunday, 8.50 pm Arrive Kernersville " " " 10.00 V va Arrive Salem, " " " 10.50 pm .Leave saiem, 5.00 p m Arrive KernersvHle " - " " 5.40 p m Arrive Greensboro, " " 7.00 am Connecting at Greensboro with trains on the R. A u. and M. v. Jttaiiroaas. SLEEPING CABS VfTTHODT CHANGS Run both ways on Trains Nos. 48 and 47, between New York and Atlanta via Richmond, Greensboro and Charlotte, and between Greensboro and Augus 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 nrinclDal nolnts South. South-west west North and East For Emigrant rates to points in Arkan sas and Texas, address J. B. MAUHUKDU. Gen. Passenger Agent lan.12 t Blchmond "Va. THE CHARLESTON LINE TBOMTHX UPPER GAROLINAS. The New Short Line FBQM Tho Mniintsii fii h -SJah Charleston. & C August 2d. 1880. COMMENCING August 3d, the Cheraw Salis bury Railroad opens from Wadesborot Char lotte, and all adjacent territory, via Cheraw and Florence, a new line to Charleston and the East. and respectfully Invites the attention of all ship pers, and a share oi their business. larjror rates ana an information, inquire oi w. L. Rose, Agent, waaesDoro, or the undersigned. a. rurjs, Gen. Frt and Pass. Agent I METROPOLITAN -FOB- SEPTEMBER, -AND JUST RECEIVED, AT TIDDV'S BOOK STORE. tSTCiLL OB SEND FOR n418 - . - - .' .(' .3-; BEN : BDTLEB FOB CONGRESS Sixth : District " of North Carolina I ! ! ATO ST&ES. Dowd Is' our Man." and' to is'ir. y Lichtensteln, of Charlotte, C the Tailor roruusaira Samples, for friends and ci to call and leave their orders, and encourage home industry. i Style, Ct and ,wrkmansliip nnaurnass-' FAS 1 m, aa vicinity. kb oas a nnef una of l school in America, -.aea iwui Tit of FaUand. Winter. .Clothinc-Hia 1 16th. -The Register for 1880 fJLeir iistomers aref resrjeetfnllv iteanented I the'eradnates for the past 64k years, 0JOt5 Mill glides. Til HE. The former BOOT and SHOE establishment 0f L . A S I E L Has this day made an entire change in business by adding a full and complete stock ot NOTIONS, NOTIONS, ALSO GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS In endless varieties, all of which, harlne been bought for cash, will be sold at astonishingly low prices. Mr Stock of Boots, Shoes and Hats, will be sold as heretofore, regardless of cost Also, a full line of Trunks, Valises and Umbrel las. Call at onee and be convinced that you can save money at L. ASIEL'S, Next door to Dr. J. H. M Aripn. septll (groceries. JUST RECEIVED 3,000 Bunches New Arrow Tip 1 AAA Bunches Spliced Arrow Ties, 800 Bolls Bagging, Bags Coffee, all grades. Barrels Molasses, all grades, Barrels Flour, all grades, Barrels Patent Process Flour, Bushels White Ya. Meal, Sacks Salt, Barrels Sugar, all grades. Boxes Bacon. 200 100 200 100 400 200 75 75 We also have a large and complete stock of Lard, Cheese, Crackers, Tobacco, Soda. Hams, Soap, Starch, Candles, Lye, Matches, Candy, Pow der, ftc In fact everything kept in a first-class Grocery Store, that we offer to the trade low. All We Ask is a Trial of It. COME AND SEE FOB YOURSELVES. 33 BURWELL & SPRINGS. aug22 FRESH H CATCH OF 1880, FOR SALE. July 16 POGgET QUTLERY, THS finest stook of poVet Pocket Cuflery in Charlotte. WALTER BRSM, Agt. GUNS! GUNS! THS largest and finest stock of Breech-Loading Guns in North Carolina. . . . WALES BRKM, AgL THE FIRST H AMMKBLESS Breech-Loader ever brought to Charlotte. WALTER BREM, Agt. HARDWARE HARDWARE, eelvedat Hardware; anew stock just re WALTER BREM'S, Agt septi Newspaper For Sale. ! A weeklr tiemoeratlc newsDaper, in a neighbor ing town, oa account of the pressure of other Dim ness on tbe present editors and proprietors is m f ered for sale, either fiwhole or in part. The pa per is well established; in a innruig wwu, -I business prospects; and has a business now tnw would return a very fair remuneration to one wn i could attend to It Very accomodating terns wm Char- rererences. anu may do awwm w 1 otto. n. aWw v mLiiscHArncAi,; and mi" ;Vc J NESBINO at the Bjsn8sixaibPochn 'iconNG I Ikstttctb, Tbot, N. T. The oiuwh, poisons ;it also, course of study, requirements, nMU nf i(irtWn.7 .-,-1, -M penses. etc. -" -.wrnt TWrectori DRY GOODS DRY GOOD CLOTHING CLOTHING BURWELL t SPRINGS. II I I MM : -. - i in nn n v T7ALT tl 81"T2U WV W r UAUU