SURE
APPETISER
VlEON'Bri
id Kires new m w
S?ld b?il druggLi. .Write for the A B C Book, 32 pp. of useful anr
.musing chemicai, CO., Baltimore, 3VXd.
ORGANS. 17 stops, 5 BetGold
. imw xMwt nnlf JSHn. Ad-
dns DANIEL V. BKATTX. wasmngwn, n. i.
apritH-aawftw .- v--
OrMind'
wii xratM 'WTwwIa. Wood WerHng
in fMihtoiHWTiiV Mini OJrcntar Ssvr
aprl9 dw4w
Par Saw-SmUk
Ppandries. and
Machine Shops.
For circulars, address
THE TANTTE CO.
BtTondBburv,
Monroe Ocx.Fi.
ORINDINQ MACH1NE8
aprl9 dw4w "
loal Work. warran tad thai heat and
lr. nhaapaat.faidiaTii ahlto erary
aaeUedBoMioeofLifa
r.BoaiLi lUaaanWiaarnnla ft vm L. ,
aaaul nrn II ilitni PmIuxIv MaL
Sinn A TintlTU business men, ag'ts
tUU A'fuUll I H and ladles taking or
: - dersior .theJtte ozJEFFEBBsMl DAYIS, by Wm.
, jr. Samfprd LL. !., of Alabama, lneluding a full
, Aletery Of . the XQ8T CAD8E. Triusrrated. Now
-iteedy. Send for particulars. K B. TREAT,
.tdfliflher, 767 Broadway, New York.
; mtRaYED fATEHT LIVER PAD
T W- " 6ti Raid.
-4ar-a ataM amt Btkxmotx Diiius. liist
ami;. owl vUkstfttefilst tit litja.
LirtfXiBpttiflt,
1 .
amUaM&walaMal
IttrTVSIuVnt -
Rci tKtmu
TheM PUi Ciim an tHMtf by Abaorytka. N
rtxiouPill,OUi, or Peiaonou Mcdictoea arc taken
Into th BUnh Tha fad are worn ever the Pit
of tha fflfiMMhi 4mrina; the Gnat Nat-re Centres,
bo Um Llrer and Stomach. A gentle Vegetable
Toniei akaarlwd late tbeeirealatton o f the Blood and
Llrer. aarifTtng the Blood, stimulating the Lirer and j
Kidnara to haaltlia' aetion.4rid atrenarthminr the
BtaoMMk tmrt feod. Pricst Pads 1 and a I
BACH. DPUS MX ALL VBDUTS.Or seat OWMWl
nSeAI
JfaTkifataredadforaaleat 92 Qermal
treet
eamnere, M d.
For sale In Cbarlotte at tbe drug stores of L. B.
WrJatoU ft Co., 1. searr, T. & Smith and Wilson 4
BorwelL
ma;15 It-
SILVER, LEAD,
COPPER, AND ZINC
FOR CASH
rpHX New York and North Carolina Smelting.
-a. uompany at unanone, wui pay tne Dest uasn
races ever pau m mis country ror
Kb charge will be Hade for sampling and as-f
oresixirenasea vym.
lorwoia ana surer, u.ou.
-ANOTHER LOT OF-
COAL STOVES.
ALSO
-A CAR LOAD OF THE-
IRON KING COOK
It
i t ?
8HE1TIIR0N. TLRX PLATE, WIRE & SOLDER,
- always on hand.
ROOFING SPECIALTY.
;r ' i - f. i .
. tin wortLotall klads promptly done. Hare In
atoek a splendid assortment of
RemiDgtoD, St Joba HouseMd
SKWWO JflCHlNEC
EWING JsUCIHINEO
MACHINE WHTCTJLE3 On' nana 'tod REPAIRING
Loeks, Halls, SlntMi ln larga supply, at tne
flAxdwara, mtmSfa-?
.v-.Si .-
Hi'lfflnT and faTorabli
S-lnaaaltf ttlla Tfeltr "?n,i tLintt I. n hri..
i i w . mm MmnD Majinin.
said would -tMVleaW't nd
pairona and aerra them as heretofore.
" 4al
jmmmw
5
ROi D. GRAHAM,
avrn'ro'RisrJEiv rr ia.-w.
lO'"
a.
RFJLTTY3
ui-ii i - w w
STEHSBIGIllES 1
"BKJHI
ttuiy6nifrLn
MSlUQsV
VAUAJA
atRUE TONIC,
, Tndisrestion. Dvs-
. ; r, , i
fj CELEBRATED
WHY SUFFER NEEDLESSLY
WWh the convulsing, spasmodic tortures of fever
and ague, and bilious remittent, when Hostetter'a
Stomach Bitters, acknowledged to be real curative
01 maianai ievers, win ermiicnio mo rauso ui au
much suffering. No less effective is this Denign-
n f BitMQHva in MoAa tt MmatlTUtHAn. rlvanpnslA.
liver complaint, rheumatism, and In general de-
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally,
mayl
OFFICE! OF A, 8tGHJB, OBDTKAKT, '
Hotjstoh Cotjntt, Pbbbt, Ga., Jan. 28i 1880.
In the year 1863, there were two negro prison
ers confined In the Jail of this county, who were
very badly afflicted with that loathsome disease
Syphlllls. In my official capacity as Ordinary, I
employed Capt. C. T. Swift, then a resident of
this place, to cure them, under a contract "no
cure, no pay." He administered to them his now
Justly celebrated Syphilitic Specific, and In a few
weeks I felt bound, under my contract, to pay him
out of the county treasury, as he had effected a
complete and radical cure.
in testimony oi tne above, i nave nere
unto set my official signature and seal
the date above written.
A. S. GILES,
Ordinary Houston County, Ga.
Chattanooga, Tmtn., Feb, 14, 1879.
Gknts: We take pleasure in saying that the
S. S. a Is giving good satisfaction. We have had
excellent results from a number of cases. One
gentleman who had been confined to his bed for
six weeks with Syphilitic Rheumatism was cured
entirely with two bottles, and speaks In the highest
praise of it. It also acts as well In primary as In
secondary and tertiary cases. -
Prepared only by the SWIFT SPECIFIC COM
PANT, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by T. C. Smith and L. R. Wrlston 4 Co.
Call on your druggist for a copy of "Young Men's
Friends."
may27 d&wlm.
The Purl sat and Beet Medicine ever Had.
combittnaiionofHoD. Buehu. Mandrake
Piu pan aaenon, wiia su we oesiua moneara
ve proper tlea of all other Bitters, makes tht
B? r e a t e siBioolPiirlfir, Liver Regula'
Hearth.
Ho disease eanmpossibrj long exist where Hod
Bitters are uaocL, so varied ana perfect are their
1
operations.
They give nev liftaimi rigor to the aged and iafirm
BTo all whose employ. mentB cause Irregularity ol
the bowels or urinarykorgans, or who require an
Appetizer Tonic and mOak stimulant, Hop Bitters
Mare invaluable, withOUtQatBSWntoxlcatins
mr ainwrr viuw mu ig vt j mpvuma arw
what the disease ox ailment is muse Hod Bitters.
Don't watt until yon are sickabutifjou odXt t eeifl
load or Jniaerarjie, use me rsBtarssi onca. It may
paw your in e. a uaa aaiuu nan
$500 wClbepaidforaeaaethley will not
Doalp. Do notsuffer nor let yoara.rriends snffer.batM
anavrgetnemto use HOP
Remember. Hop Bitters is no Tile, L. d r-u it ir a d.
limit mi mill i um Iml Ifcn iiniii nil lSAj. Hi i Will H
saMn.nMA.t1ui l.tn.llH. sru
' ,W.MV
KraSoSonnt'0 perSOn 0TttJDii 1
J and!
if
lO. I. C. lsaaabsotateandirrsblemir
iprumxeneavnaeof optamobacoo
BoodnarootleaJ .-tn
All sold by druggista, Send for Clicalar.
Be Mtfars Iff. Ce BochesWf.K.1.
DR.SflUFORD'S
.i
Only Vegetable Compound that
acts directly upon the Liver, and
cures Liver Complaints,, Jaun
dice, Biliousness,, . Malaria, Cos
tiveness, Headache. It assists di
gestion, strengthens the system,
regulates the bowels, purifies the
blood, A Rrtot SAnt frp Tiri
Sanford, 162 Broadway, N. V,
.?0 aaVLS AXX. Z)B?O0XTS. i
T Jan)18 deod,eowly. " . ..t -.
T
f. f -Ttt W-'4 J1 - : ' . T TaMaaisssMllslMa ini si I
unrinrnEiic
wiiwa,nryN
Becwge It acts q the LTTEH, T6 dnES(
aad KID5ET3 At the game time. X;y
mummmmmm 1 mtTlmmmmM tU mm, I nf)l,.n...
J ouahnmow that derelope in Sidney andtrt. 1
1 WarrTHl1aaii Ttnt nln 11 .Tr.4 ' rmmmm m
. 1 ,w , .wiiiniii IMUSH.
Tsoon, sues, or in Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
ervoua Disorders and remale Complaints.
t ' 1" j6mATTEOiT4! ftA.V ;
arLh$ of Jmction City, Kansas,
Cf I"Wort cured him after regular Phy
iclans had been trying for lour years!
Hn. Joan Jtrnnll a mi.
SST.r" .l11 ?C die by 'our prominent
Physicians and that he was af ferwardS xnmi bv
SJdiunr.WAi
f B.M.B. G
knkam
beVond lvelinf
tw2f,Jt Jsrrett of Boath Baisaa, 1T says
- i "A wiuormg AiAiii anoney irou Dies
B.Lawreneeof JaclrAAii-Tenri;. (mffared
- ' mmm , . ...F
TAAM taasa'AaiK Ji MLAmJL
hwv saKing ." Barrels t -tftbar
" ' 7 " M.M. v saaaaj- SUU11CT HIV KM.
from llTer nd' kitrheV tronfilM rid
krouhtesShd
ttaediujrice
si war
ell. ..
tlrmriArr
ajaney-w ore made nlm well. .. : j iU
Wchael Goto of 1 Montgomery Center, Vt,
IMI.aflait. i
to erer v J 4"
(MaaAamMBsaMMaKsataSBBBai
tarf I
P vwnsuuauun nna riiea,
parelt. , w.acv.'i'--'o . .v-ti
qr Jt aetM tcilh equal ttefeimH W-yWrai'
1 a.vuWawiu, A A,
wn-irrnTiEWffl
- n a mji iisa iLir 711 fa sc incii m 2-r -m immm.
rSw
STOMACH
r
mm
a
oodwut, ah editor is Ctafdoi Ohio
CErBT-OO I -
L-T-" il II
MAtfn mm mm
ffmiiont) of them Caught at Aroca-
What a Western man Saw. and
What He llelaien- Unexampled
Success of the State Fish Hatchery.
Raleigh News-Observer.
Some of the gentlemen who on Mon
day last left this city for the eastern
part of the State returned last evening.
These , WBre Gov. Jarvts,- Lieut-Gv.
Robinson Auditor Roberts and Major
Gilliam, Montford McGehee, Esq., com
missioner of agriculture, having return
ed a day or two since. Gov. Jarvis went I
1 m 11 A. . 1 A. - . A. 1 J
to xyrreu court, dui was auxe to xeavp
there and go to Avoca, where he spent
Thursday in jCompany with the other
gentlemen, who had gone direct to that
point.
Gov. Jarvis was, of course, thorough
ly familiar with the fisheries and the
fish hatching operations, but to Lieut
Govi Hobinson the visit was a sujicesl
sion of ; surprises. It was his first -visit
to the extreme east, and he gained his
first actual knowledge of the magnitude
of the world-famous fisheries on the
Albemarle. As he said, in a chat last
evening, he was positively fearful that
his people in theiwest would deem him'
but a romancer -when he got back and
told them what he saw. Of course fish
stories are as plentiful as blackberries
in July, but the fish facts as gleaned at
Avoca are simply stunning.
The party were met by Mr. Stephen
G. Worth, the fish commissioner, who.
with a force of about a dozen men, is
at work at one, of Mr. Capehart'8
beaches, at Avoca. The United States
steamer Fishbank had already gone
northward. By the way, it should be
remarked that Mr. Worth has been far
more successful this season than the
government fish hatchers. All the
operations or impregnating the eggs.
transferring-tuem to the cans, etc., were
carefully shown and explained. Tak
ing about fifty shad, Mr. Worth got
from them about a gallon or eggs?
These, soon after being impregnated,
increased in volume so greatly that
they filled seven two-gallon buckets.
The number from these fifty fish was
estimated at two millions. Mr. Worth's
success is indeed cratifyinsr, say the
visitors.
The party saw the great hauls made
at Mr.' CapenarFs nshery. Oh Thurs
day they particularly saw two hauls
one of 17o,000 herring in the morning,
and another of 125,000 in the evening.
The great seine, 2,500 yards long, was
taken out and laid by two steam flats.
The warp of the seine is 2,500 yards in
length, making the total length nearly
three miles. It was hauled in by steam,
the rope coiling on immense drums. As
it came in, the whole beach for a great
space was white with hsh, pnea up in
masses.
The shad that are captured are taken
by Mr. Worth that is, as many as he
needs. The hatching house is about a
mile from the seine beach.
Gov. Jarvis only ;went to Copehart's
fishery, but the others went to Page &
Shepherd's and Ned" Wood's fisheries
also. At the Coleraine fishery, further
up, 300,000 herrihg?ei,e last week taken
at one haul. VTher rarty of .Visitors was
very hospitably "entertained. TheyTe-
late 86 many stories of what they saw,
and have so many pleasant experiences
that they will probably form an ichthy-
ological club and visit Avoca every sea
son. tijieut-iiov.. ivoDinson is at once
the most surprised and pleased man of
the party.
A ?IAN WITH A CHARGED LIFE.
Shot a Score of Times and Carrying
Half a Dozen ITIuakct Balls in His
Body.
Cleveland Leader, April 21.
A man stopped at the Commercial
Hotel, Newcomerstown," on Sunday,
who has made the iournev from Little
Falls, N. on foot. He is on his road
to the Dayton boldiers Home, and his
history is indefed remarkable and should
place, him in the class as one of the bat
tle-scarred heroes of the Republic. His
life is more like a dime novel romance
than real history.
ie enlisted in the United States reg
ular army in 184S, when only fifteen
years old, and after serving in the war
with Mexico, re-enlisted in 1848. '53
'and '58. He participated in tlie battle
oi uuu nun ana other, severe engage
ments in 161- 62-3. ana was taken dhs
ofier by the rebels at Vicksburg, J vine
24. 1863. He served over five months
Hm Salisbury prison, overeleten'months
in Andersonville and several moaths in
various other rebel' prison pens. ' At
Andersonville he was shot in the mouth
by the notorious keeper of that pen
(Wurtz), and carries the bullet in his
head at this time.
In 1865 he escaped from the rebels
under Kirby Smith, near Brownsville,
Texas, and swam the Rio Grande under
fare from his pursuers, receiving a sev
.ere wound in his right hand, Which tore
orr tnree fingers ana the thumb. On
reaching the ODDoaite. shore he -was can-
Jure by the Gresisens,", a JbanTof ?in-
aians ana naif breeds who know noth
ing but murder, rapine and plunder,
and was a. prisoner with them till last
September. -During all the fifteen years
he was a captive jto suffered untold
hardships, and his repeated attempts to
escape were rewarded by his body being
literally peppered with bullets. In his
attempts to escape he was shot fourteen
times, and now carries in his body two
four-ounce silver balls, four lead balls
-1 i. In mi i
ana one copper Dan. xne latter ne re
ceived while attempting to escape oh
the 16th of last September. On tht
day the band of Indians having him in
charge were captured by the Mexicans
ana an conaemnea to aeatn. lie ap-
peaiea to uonsuuenerai oster lor
protection as a United States citizen.
and jhst as the Mexicans were adjusting
the rope around his neck Consul Fos
ter s orders for his release reached 'him
and he u was spared. He was sent to
IHw York on a United States steamer.
and as he could find no relatives living
a r till ni . -m . aa m 1
ao jiuie j? ans ne starcea ior tniff state
on foot. He showed your reporter a
four-ounce silver ball which Dr. Mott,
of New York, extracted from,' one of
his wounds. The wound rmade by the
ooDDer ball which he receivm last Spn.
tember is in his left breastand the flesh-
ana SKin, as well as .his 'hnger nails, are
copper colored. - Tne 'sloughings from
the wound- are -colored green from the
verdigris contained in the fluids, and
the ,, physician told him that the acid
fluids oi the body would gradually con
vert the ball into verdigris and it would
thus v-be expelled, from the system, al
though ;the wound would never heal.
Euormooi Steel Rail Production.
J ames, M, .wank, Secretary of the
AmericaMdn ianji efeei Association,
has just finished his report of the pro
duction of iron and; steel railatforii880
from figures furnished by the manufac
turers. The aggregate" for the' country
was 1,451,838 tons, a great increase over
all previous years-1 and 'thirty-one per
cent, above 1879.. The production em
braced 9Zil4&& net tons of Bessemer
steel rails and 493,762 net. tons, of. Irpn
rails, and 13,615 tons' of 'tjrn Bearthf
steel rails. The. .production. pt Besse
mer steel rails w'as27d,'496'tbns, orforty
percent, more .than that of 1879; that
of iron rafla 73;602 tons, or eighteen per
cent, more, and, .that -of., openr JJearth
steel rails was 566 'tons, tt forty-nine
rjec wt. more than In 1879. Of. the toV
taTeonljlVania furtushed ' 690,198 nef
tons ; : iumois, asttpsOhio, v 183,487 ;
Mew- xjo;
NEWS OF IHTEBEST.
In tha naar. BirtAn vwir trrt Britlsh
Iridiar4jbnflge:haftsIaOWJI'J,diflo ate-.:
teen timeELand tha.aum total o& OT dtH
USi.instipjfeHij- fiawicisyearsJ
reacneoi o vet uiocooojouui -s tmmof js vn
penditures bave; absorbed 45 per cent.
or the revenue, :- ( 1
' Thesilk iridtistry" U reyiving inJ JCou
siana.' the 'rerjorts of i this sprihg
hatching being very encouraging.' In
terest in the culture is growing and
inducements are offered to silk work
era :'tocbme" from France and "engage
in tho business . The flrsb exports of
silk from Louisiana were made as far
back as 1718. The cultarelof silk is al
so being revived in South Carolina and
Georgia, . . . .
- The beauties of the star route mail
service are. made apparent when it is
estimated that the delivery of every
letter in -certain localities must have
cost from $300 to $500. And all of this
for a thTee-cent postage stamp ! Bos
ton Herald, Ind. Rep.
The reports of the bureau of statist
ticsr8how that '503 immigrants ar
rived' in this country last year, the
greatest ' number for ' nearly thirty
years.1 There was'-a large increase in
the emigration from every country ex
cept China, where there was a falling
off of several thousand. The Canadian
emigration was three times as large as
that of the - previous year, and that
from continental Europe nearly as
great.1
Col. Ingersoll does not represent the
learned and calm neology and rational
ism of England and America, of
JFrance and Germany, but the wash-
buckler infidelity of one hundred and
two years ago. He is a healthy irri
tant to" the churches who, when they
see the common people hear him glad
ly will do well when men ask for bread
not to give them a stone. Brooklyn
Eagle.
M. Cockery, the French minister of
the postal and telegraphic department.
recently stated that the circulation of
letters in France had increased from
382,000,00ft 1H 1877 to 522,000,000 in 1880.
Telegraphic dispatehes had increased
from 7,000,000 to 14,000,000. Cheap pos
tage: and cheap telegraphy are wonder
ful factors in this progressive age. we
have' cheap postage in the United
States, but watered stock- makes tele
graphy one ot the greatest burdens
.that afrea.peoDle were ever called u-
Five hundred acres of land around"
Yorktown were purchased by the', com
mittee association formed to celebrate
the centeaniaj anniversary of Lord
Cornwalliss surrender. The land will
be beautifully laid off as a parade and
camp ground for tbe French and
American soldiers. The new build
ings will be erected hear the site of the
village. .Virginia is .anticipating a live
ly celebration of this anniversary.
VIENNA'S ROYAL WEDDING.
Tue State Dinner at Salzbarar A Re
ception of Deputations with Wed'
dins; Gifts The Arrival at Vienna
and the Crown Prlnce'a, Meetlna;
with His Bride A Hundred Tbou
sand Visitors in tbe City.
Vienna, May 6 There was a gala
procession yesterday from the railway
at saizburg to tne palace, on the occa
sion of the arrival of the Queen of the
Belgains and her daughter. Princess
Stephanie, on their way to Vienna for
the marriage, on the 10th inst, of the
Princess andj Prince Rudolph. The
town was elaborately decked with flags
and decorated with triumphal arches
At 6 o'clock last evening a state dinner
was given at the palace. Afterwards
there was a reception of deputations
bearing wedding gifts. The town was
brilliantly illuminated. There was a
torchlight procession of students, who
formed before the palace, making with
the torches the outline of the mono
gram of Rudolph and Stephanie Bea
cons were lighted on the neighboring
hills, and there was a grand display of
fireworks. The royal party drove
through the town to witness the illu
mination. Prince Rudolph returned
to Vienna at 11 o'clock last-night. The
royal party drove to the railway sta
tion to-day through dense and enthusi
astic crowds of people. The train start
ed amid the strains of the Belgian na
tional anthem and the cheers of the
people. Meanwhile the crowds were
gathering in Vienna to welcome the
royal party. A hundred thousand
strangers are in the city to witness the
festivities.
The arrival at Schonbrunn of the
train bearing the Queen of the Bel
gians and the Princess Stephanie was
awaited by the' Emperor Francis Jo
seph, Prince Rudolph, wearing the Bel
gian orders of -knighthood, the 'Stadt
holder of Vienna and the President of
the Police. The train, ,the' engine of
which was wreathed with flowers, en
tered the railway station, which was
richly 6fajd, shortly alter 4 o'clock,
to the strains:of the Belgian national
anthem. Prince Rudolph aff ectkmately
embraced Princess Stephanie and pre
sented her to the Emperor, who -kissed
her on the forehead. When the greet
ings of the royal party were concluded,
the Burgomaster presented - Princess
Stephanie with a bouquet of white
roses and hawthorn. The party then
ehtereJ carriages, being .received with
the deaf eningrcheersf of t the populace
when they appeared at the door of the
station. The -first carriage contained
the Emperor and the King of the Belgians,-
the second the Queen of' the Bel
gians, Pri&cess Stephanie and Prince
Rudolph: and the third the Princess
admentine:ahd her governess. The
carriages proceeded slowly down the
street on which the station is situated
to the Festplatz, where the represen
tatives of six suburbs of Vienna pre
sented homage to the royal party, then
through Schonbrrmn street to the Cas
tle. The route of the procession was
lined with troops and the crowd of
people numbered thousands, who greet
ed th "'party, especially Princess Ste
phanit), with the loudest and heartiest
alternations. The party on their ar
rival were affectionately welcomed by
the Empress in the great gallery of the
Castle. The Burgomaster will to-morrow
pay a visit to the King of the Bel
gians and. tresent him with a gold
medal struck in commemoration of the
marriage.
. ' A qbgl schoolmaster.
Boston Post.
' The old man approached the new
school master with a bulldog glare m
his eye. -"You got after my boy yester
day, because he left a live nornet gm6d
to your chair V"; at-did." ; "You licked
him so he thought the - world was com
ing to an endl" "That was the impres
sion I intended toconvey to him. "I m
his fatherland I've come to let you
know1 what I think of your proceed
ings., Then they clinched . Hair and
blood fleVli the air, liiewlsta.dust.and
fragments, of garments. Then it quiets
W Mes ;3mdfne old manamT
plored hixntto let him up, stop choking
and take his teeth from that ear. "What
do you thinK about my warning your
Wbyf tasked the teacher; "I think yon
did just right, and when I go home I'll
give him a tanning that'll teaeh him to
come to me wlthfajisj Complaints, and
stories that'lJieAdolmaster can't
fights a-jThe r parted, and'-tha school?
win-peister toeS'ii j io mmwi hhi
"A SAtn4rrt tBi4iiw-i:s-:ir' jrti. jAj!! jsiaUia'!aV
fol mlnr r5 .C.f. pOTTJOT; reSTOTlIT um joucnr;
THE POWER Of THE PBESS.
, lnnewavla theobwerof the brees moTe alrreiy
sbowa.tban In the universal knowledge! that ha
less man a year oeen omusea iiiruuuy" ui.hr
Iffltma of beoole of the wonderful curative prop-
srUes of that aptendld remedy ,! KWdeyiWort;" And.
the people irpmthe AUantlo a 7uiei rwujo nave
bIiowb ftelTfctelQgeboe and their knowledge of
what M iri tbelnpera 1)7 already4 xdaklng Kidney
won umv aooaenoia remeay fiar mu wseoseB oi
tbe kidneys, liver and bowels. Herald.
ADVEBTISINQ' ghxats.
It has become so common to write : the bejrlri-
nlBS of an elegant. Interesting article and then
run It Into some advertisement that we avoid all
ueb cheats and simply call attention to tbe mer
its of Hop Bitters in as plain,- nonest terms as pos-
BiDie, as no one wno anows ineir vaiue wui ever
use anything else. Providence Advertiser.
FOOD FOB THE BRAIN AND NERVES that
will Invigorate tbe body without intoxicating la
what we need in these days of rush and worry.
Parker's Ginger Tonic restores the vital energies,
soothes tbe nerves and brings good health quicker
than anything else you can use. Tribune. See
other column.
St- a aw s asa
A LOSING JOKE.
A prominent physician of Pittsburg said Joking
ly to a lady patient, who was complaining oi her
conttnned Ul health and of his inability to cure
her, "Try Hop Bitters." The lady took It la earn
est and used the bitters, from which she obtained
psfmanent health. She now laughs at tbe doctor
for bis joke, but be Is not so well pleased with It,
as It cost him a good patient Harrlsburg Patriot
"Malt Bitters" are a brain, nerve and blood
food, peculiarly adapted to, and warmly recom
mended by, our druggists and physicians for gen
eral debility, mental and physical exhaustion, hys
teria, nervousness, sleeplessness, emaciation and
dropsy.
' Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbaao,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains' and Aches.
Ho Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil
as a xe, sure, simple and cheap External
Beraedy. A trial entails but the comparatively
trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering
with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its
claims.
Directions in Eleven Languages.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ASD DEALERS
nr HEDIOIIE.
A. VOGEU3R tfc CO.,
Ealtimore, Md., JT. B. X.
dec 80 d w ly
A SURE
RECIPE
For Fine Complexions.
Positive relief and immunity
from complexional blemishes
may be found in Hasan's Mag
nolia Balm. A delicate and
harmless article. Sold by drug
gists everywhere.
It imparts the most brilliant
and life-like tints, and the clo
sest scrutiny cannot detect its
use. All unsightly discolora
tions, eruptions, ring marks
raider the eyes,sallowiiess, red
ness, roughness, and the flush
of fatigue and excitement are
at once dispelled by the Mag
nolia Balm.
It is the one incomparable
Cosmetic,
Jan. 22
EXTRAORDINARY EARLY
Emits i Vegetables
In
Those who may be worried over tbe blasted prss
v pects ot early vegetables and fruits In this
section will be fully consoled if
they call at
PERRY'S
VEGETABLES:
B E AN S, PEAS, O K B A.
TOMATOES OKRA AND TOMATOES, CORN,
SQUASH.
FRUITS:
APRICOTS, PEACHES, CHEBWES, PLUMS,
PINEAPPLES, RASPBERRIES,
STRAWBERRIES.
Meats: Corned Beef, Potted Meats, Deviled Meats,
Smoked Beef. Also, Oysters, Crabs,
Clams, Lobsters, Mackerel, Sal
mon, Shrimp, Codfish Balls.
FINEST ASSORTMENT
In the market of Pickles, Preserves, Fruit Butter,
. Oranges, Marmalade, Honey, Olives, Jel-
lies, Sauces, dec.
Oat Meal, Wh eaten Grits, Snow-flake Hominy,
Self-raising Flour, Buckwheat and Griddle
Cake, as well as everything needed
by housekeepers in tbe
fancy grocery line.
Qnality: First-Class. Prim: O.K.
; eiagsr, Bsehs. Maadraks, Stilliagfa and
many other of the best medicines known are com
bined so skillfully in Pakkkk' Gingxk Tonic as
tomsJwttthsarMtsstBrsPariisraadths '
Bart Healtk aad StrsacU Xaitorer avar ased.
! It cures Dvananaia- BIi.iiu!. al
fSleeplesmeaa, and all diseases of the Stomaefc,'!
- If too art wastimt avav witk CansunrDtlon orl
snyditeaie.mse tha Tonic to-day. No matter whatf
your symptoms maybe, if U1 surely help yoa. f
Kememoer! Xhu Tome cures drunkaancss.
b th, fiMtFataily Msdielas ever sade, etirely
sass 'a a m
Nous
tside
mmmm.
FOB
MEDMTISM.
r
Charlotte
dfennf froaa Bittm GinW.Preyansona andf
A LARGE LOT OF-
FLOUR, HAMS,
BOUGHT SINCE THE DECLINE -
TO BE SOLD LOW
Mayei: & Ross.
aprS
A FEW BARRELS OF
Choice New Jersey
D
otatoes
-DIRECT FROM-
Swtedsboro, N. J.
R. M. lller & Sons.
apr30
Druggist by Examination.
Go to
W. P. MARTIN, igent,
tmd Successor to FScarr 4 Co.
it
Fresh Drugs and Pure Medicines
None but the
Very Eest Drags
do I keep In my stock. Also, Toilet and
Fancy Articles, Perfumeries, Combs,
Brushes, Tooth Brushes, dx., 4.
GAEDEN SEEDS
of all the best varieties, and warranted
to be good.
Physicians' prescriptions are given spec
ial attention.
Hoping to receive a share of public
patronage, I am, respectfully,
feb8 W. P. MABVTN, Agt
To k Pile !
HAVING ACCEPTED the AGENCY
OF THE
OF
Erie City, Pennsylvania,
For the States of North and South Carolina and
Georgia, Hun prepared to furnish full
assortment of
STATIONARY AND POBTABLE ENGINES,
STEAM HOISTING MACHINES, BOILERS,
SAW and COBN MILLS, BOSS PRESS,
COTTON GINS, THRESHERS
and SEPARATORS SH1FT-
jm,:PTiLITaa..
I can fill orders promptly and at most reasona
ble prices and the machinery is fully guaranteed.
Parties wishing to purchase are requested to call
and see, me before they buy.
Thanking my friends for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended me, I am
Respectfully,
JAMES F. JOHNSTON,
College Street.
P. S. I have large assortment (good reliabl i
work) of Carriages, Phaetons, Baggies,- Spring;
Wagons. Also, several good second-hand six :
seated Barouches, and one Clarence, suitabjs for1
livery men, whioh I will sell very low. If you want'
bargains eaH and see my stoek.
. janZB a taw '
J. L. HARDIN,
MlBCHANJDlVl BSOXIB
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
t . " . ,
; : COClMB 9t.t CHALOTTK, V: C,
jl-i ' - --
fXtten for Grain, Hay, Meal, Flour, Lard, Bacon,
V Tobacco, 0arar, Coffee, Molasses. to,, reepect-
ere
Mo
Syrups
Seet
BAY STATE IRON WORKS
GO TO
iiliiillliilli'h
AND LOOK AT HIS
LARGE STOCK OF
ChristmasGoo
is,
ALL OF WHICH HE SELU,
LOW FOR CASH.
All Goods Warranted as Rep
resented, both in Weight
and Quality.
WATCH GLASSES 10 CENTS Eld
deelS
laitoatls.
Condensefl Time TaMeNprtliCaroliDaR.R
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Date.Dec.14 '80
No. 47
Daily
No. 49
Daily
No. 43,
Dally
Lv. Charlotte,
" A-L. Depot
" " Junc't
" Salisbury,
Arr.Greensboro
Lv. Greensboro
Arr.Balelgh
Lv. "
Arr. Goldsboro
Lv. Greensboro
for Richmond
Arr. "
Lv.Danvllle
" N. Danville
" Barksdale
" Drak'sBr'ch
" JetersvUle
" Tomahawk
Arr. Belle Isle
Lv. "
Arr.Manchester
3.50 am
6-05 ami 4.5o m
6.30 am
8.00 am (3.41 'pm
9.38 am 8.2fi pm
9.58 am! 8.B2 rM
for hleh-
.m'ndoiilr
6.03 am
8.05 am
8.22 am
1.40 PM
4.00 pm
6.20 PM
8.22 pm
4.88 pm
;. r
ii.82 ami
U.5 AM, .
12.01 pm. .
1.19 PM .
2.49 pm;.
8.45 PM .
4.20 PM1.
4.40 pmI.
4.43 pm
4.43 am
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Date.Dec.14'80
No. 42
Dally.
No. 48
Dally.
No. 50
Dally
Lv. Richmond
" Burke vllle
Arr. N. Danville
Lv. " "
Arr. Greensboro
Lv.
" Salisbury
Arr. A L. Junction
" Charlotte
Lv. Richmond
" Jetersvllle
" Drak'sBr'ch
" Barksdale
" Danville
" Benaja
" Greensboro
" Salisbury
Arr. A-L. Junction
Lv. " "
Arr. Charlotte
10.80 pm
2.24 am
7.11 AM
11.55 AM .
2.20 pm .
5.40 PMi.
6.00 pm
8.09 pm!.
8.20 pmi.
8.35 i
10.10 AM
10.15 AM
12.00 i
10.10 pm
12.00 m
12.32 pm
12.01 pm
1.52 PM
2.46 pm
4.28 1-m
5.68 pm
7.20 pm
7.46 PM
8.48 PM
9.18 PM
10.5(3 I'M
12.15 AM
12.32 am
12.87 am
8 AT. KM BRANCH.
NO. 48 Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Greensboro 9.31 pm
Arrive Salem 11.30 pm
NO. 47 Dally, except Sunday.
Leave Salem 6.25 am
Arrives Greensboro 7.40 am
NO. 42 Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Greensboro .. 10.30 am
Arrives Salem 11.60 am
NO. 43-Dally.
Leave Salem 5.00 pm
Arrive Greensboro 7. 00 pm
Limited malls Nos. 49 and 50 will only make
short stoppages at points named on the schedule.
Passengers taking train 49 from Cbarlotte will
get aboard at the B. 4 D. B. R. depot. This train
makes close connection at Greensboro for Raleigh,
Goldsboro Newbeme and all points on Wilming
ton 4 Weldon Railroad.
Passenger trains No. 47 and 48 make all local
stops between Charlotte and Richmond, and be
tween Greensboro, Raleiah and Goldsboro, No. 47
making connection with W. N. C. R. at Salisbury
for Ashevllle (Sundays excepted), and also con
necting at Greensboro with Salem Branch (Suit
day excepted).
Passenger trains Nos. 42 and 43 make all local
stops between Charlotte and Richmond, except
Query's, Harrlsburg, Cnlna Grove, Haltsburg, Llu
wood and Jamestown.
No. 43 connects with Salem Branch at Greensboro-
A. POPE,
Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent.
dee23 Richmond Va.
o
H
i
a
H
i
H
u
il
WE
HAVE NOW IN STORE FOR THE
Spring and Summer Trade
The Largest, Finest and
MOST COMPLETE
STOCK OF-
FDiE MILLINERY.
WHITE GOODS,
TRIMMINGS.
NOTIONS,
And all kinds of-
FANCY M
For Ladles and Children
have ever had the pleasure of snowing
We
OUR STOCK OF-
GLOVES.
HOSIERY,
FANS,
PARASOLS,
TRIMMINGS.
NECKWEAR,
AND CORSETS
Is not surpassed in the city. We have-
HATS OR BONNETS
TO FIT THE Try. AD AND POCKET OF EVEUY
LADY, MISS AND CHILD.
Our Pattern Hats and Bonnets will be oin
MONDAY, APRIL
examination of our stock will convince any
An
lady that we stand neaa in siw uu
prices in our line.
MRS, P. QUERY
wmbe foundjnthe store to wait on ber Wends
and customers.
- nt Mr. M i.
toL who would be pleased to
customers, MRU. r.
we nave accurou ' r,
apl2
Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio Railroad
' . ".El "Skv i rro. me
on sua aner awoar,
JT. OLU.,
iiiiiuf anhAdiila will be run (
over this row:
. 8 80 a
. 8 15 a
.1000 a m
Leave Ststtsvine..
..Davidson College,
A,r,VertomONOBTH.-
Leave Charlotte,
. Davidson College..
8 80 P-
5 18 P-
7.00 P-""
SPRING OPENING.
GOODS
f'l jfl t "'" if "
jfennsyiyi
t.hewholS
I Balaam: dJ
I Wrtortleaib
ea.:xneeneapea paxun-ma reua-
arnve a wawavuiw, . -v-v