North Carolina Newspapers

'At 1 - . 1 1 - i i i .; ..sure APPETISER Vvtf Ttri'VfcUa aw Menly recommended for all diseases requir Pwtoidc; especiaUy Indigestion, Dys HlSS.Want of Appetite, Loss ol pepsia, Ui;ruui- -u the blood. strengthen CJ4--vnrt-t1 IOiem lUCli.JVwi the muscles, ana gives w u " toms, such as abafino- rie Food, digestive organs, removing all OTfP 6p ' "nlv Iron Prepa- s???33iB wSrsx was, PP. an, reio3w5CHEMICAI, CO., Baltimore, Md. n-D n i VS 17 atnns. K Set Gold- BEATLY'S An TnncniA mads, onlr S85. Aa- BEATTY. Wasriington, N. J. dress DANUtb ir. aprl9 dAw4w GEORGE PAGE,& CO. Patent Portable circular RAW STEAM EHGINES Kcud lor Ca-talo :ir apr!9 dw4w TAfJITE EMERY WHEELS " tiRINOINQ MACHINES aprl9 d&w4w For Saw- Foundries, and machine snops. For circulars, addreaa THE TANTTE CO. StroudsbTirg, Monroe CoPa 0LDu MEDAlf AWARDED the Author. A new and great Idea foal Work, warranted tha best and chaapMt, indispensable to every man.entitled "the Science of Life orelf-PreaerTation ;" bound in eft ftnut ITvinn nVi nltw AmVkAaaAfl ' ' fall flt,800 pp-contsins beantif ul lteel -angnvinfs, 125 prescrip tions, price omj igL.za sent dj mall; niustratedsaniple,6 cents; send now-AddfOM Pa&hnd v Med TaTflW nTrtJlT V l"1 Institute Dr.W. H. PAR IflUFlr . Ifll Blihl KER. No. 4 Bulfinch it Boston. apr!9 d&w4w (frtfAft -1 PiniJTU to business men p1UU A IllUIl I it and ladles taklc dftrd Top the Hfe of JEFFERSON DAVIS, bv men, ats taking or- wm. F. Samford, hh. D.t ot Alabama, including a iuii history of the LOST CAUSE. Illustrated. Now ready. Send for particulars. E B. TREAT. Publisher, 767 Broadway, New York. aprl9 d&w4w -ANOTHER LOT.OF- COAL STOVES -1180- -A CAR LOAD OF THE- IRON KING COOK NOS. 6, 7, 8. 8HEET.IR0N, FIRE PLATE, WIRE & SOLDER, always on hand. ROOFING SPECIALTY. Fine work of all kinds promptly done. Have In stock a splendid assortment of ReiDgtoD, St John I Household ORwiNG MACHINE O KwJCWINU MACHINEO MACHINE NEEDLES on hand and REPAIRING DONE. i A Locks, Nans, Hinges In large supply, at the Lfaraware, stove and Tin House of RICHARD MOORE, Trade 8c. Charlotte, N. C. CoL C. W. Bbadshaw, bo long and favorably known In connection with the Sewing Machine business of this city and vicinity, Is now with me and would be pleased to see his friends and patrons ana serve them as heretofore, land mj0YD PATENT LIYER PAD1 mm Kv Gits Hakd. Sor st MjM t Stbuotm Dsiiebb. Xlai Twics as Lows. DIssum Osnd vttbssl tntflag its Syitta. enn ImCvjaTUiai tonwm, Ittkata, Sick ft .XTMi - 'IniteMt..... AtjMfptSofl. fo ,Jo(onoa Medici net are taken fitb BUaaaea. The Pads are worn ovsr the Pit ... "f Dtuuaw" wyriiiBi' sne urea nerve Centres, tW ue Liver sad Btomash. A gtnMa Yeable ... Klanera Je naaluiv atlm. and atnffhanl v. fitomaeh to digest food. Pmies or Pads 1 amb ? :." fcACH. 8olb t all DKceeiaTs, or sent bwHail . w snas.. . , . : ltoutaetrrrMjidfoTaleat 92Gennal treet Baltimore. Md. rot sale in Charlotte at the dro stores of L. & wriston ft Co., Y. Scarr, T. C. Smith and Wilson 4 SMUWCll. maris lr. SILVER, LEAD, COPPER, AND ZINC ORES PURCHASED FOR CASH rpBX Hew Tor and North Carolina Smelting jl Mnnpsuy a unanoHe, will pay Prioei aver paid In this country for y the best Caai : rj-l,1 L ... a 1 t-f LTU - Jfoehargewin be made tor sampling and a-' Aylll'DieaPwwnasea ictus. ,.-L,, flpertrrwn assays tor ooid ana saver, S1.50. MptUi . - - Mir.t Collee- ed. Ab. nfrr1rf JfOf oom Lei".'"'.''-, tr't l- im M - dWW aa-i i. imiiiiiiwi (wmtr toed ! US I Lnl GOLD ... ... .... nti v ., -on. Orrics - Cberloue.K.C in ij I tt x yj a aviv a,'' j,.i-A$ vi SJ'S M mf , wl . I w . -B ir., TJTI store room in the Obserrer "drngE to W. hf. Prather is for rent after Jan naB fat ' v . JNO. It. MOttJUUa': A TRUE TONIC Of s the WHY SUITES NEEDLESSLY With the convulsing, spasmodic tortures of fever and ague, and bilious remittent, when Hostetters stomacn uniers, acsnowieugeu iu uo icai of malarial fevers, will eradicate the cause of so much suffering. No less effective Is mis oenign ant alterative In cases of constipation, dyspepsia, liver complaint, rheumatism, and in general de bility and nervous weakness. For sale Dy all uruggisra ana jneaiera Beuciauj. myl OmcK of A. s. Giles, Okdtkabv, Hotjsptoh County. Pkbbt. Ga.. Jan. 28, 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 SyphUlls. 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 or ine aoove, i nave Here unto set my official signature and seal the date above written. A. 8. GILES, Ordinary Houston County, Ga. Chattanooga, Tens., Feb, 14, 1879. Gents: We take pleasure in saying that the 8. S. S. 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 PAN x, Atlanta, tia. Sold by T. C. Smith and L. B. Wriston & Co. Call on tout druggist for a codt of "Young Men's Friends," may27 d&wlm. rhe Pari t and Beit Medicine ever JUde. A comMftnatkmof Hods, Buohu. Mandrake! u. pan oejiion. wna an me vrn ana moetcnra :ive proper mtiee of ail other Bitten, makes th create a tBloodPu rlfier, Llvr Regu la-l tor, ana xu ana neaim ttewonng jLnt earth. No disease canpoeBiblr long exist where Hod 3itters are used, eovarlea and perfect are their perations. Tiay give aev liis rigor to the sgsi and liflnn To all whose employ menta eanse lrrecrularltT ol' the bowels or uiinaxykprgajM, or who require an Appetiaer Tonic nnd mndksttmnlMit, Hon Bitters bura invaluable, wrthOUtnaaSlntOXloatinflE Ho matter what your feelings or rrmptoms ar. hatthe disease or ailment is muse Hop Bitters. Oont wait until you are sicimbutlf you only feel! bad or miserable, nsetnemttersBas once. It may save your uie. it nas saveu g BOO will be paid for a case thlcy will not cure or help. Do notouifer nor let your r.butj pse and once them to use Hop Eroember, Hop Bitters is no vile, a r u orir e d. drunken nostrum, bat the Purest andkBest Hedl- cine ever made i the 'Invalids Friened and nop), ana no person or uunxiy snouiabe wttuoutuein. U. . C. is an absolute and Irrestlblo cure prunkenessiaBOEopimn. aobacTOandnaroottea.1 All sold by drogglsta. Bend for Circular. Be Blttan life. Ofc, Bocheeter,3 iWIGORflTOPi Only Vegetable Compound that acts directly upon the Liver, and cures Liver Complaints, Jaun dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos tivlness, Headache. It assists di gestion, strengthens the system, regulates the bowels, purifies the blood. A Book sent free. Dr. Sanford, i62 Broadway, N. Y. s FOB SALS BY ALL , DBTJOGISTS. ' t JanjlS deod, eow ly. , does IITTTTTO III WONDERFUL If 111 4 CURES! Becange It sets on the LITER, BOWELS and KIDKEYS at the same time. j ' Because it cleanses ttie system of ttiepoison Ons humors that develope in Kidney end TJxa aery DIseaBos.Bniotumese. Janndloe. Oonstt. pation, Plies, or la Rheumatism, Neuralgia, STwvona Disorders and Female Complaiata. SEE WHAT PBOPLS SAT t " EWrene B. fitorfr . rtt InnnHii nM C.n.n. OWs, Kidney-Wort cured him after regular Pby tciaBji had been trying for four years. ; H tb.Z Arnall, of Washington, Ohio, says her boy was srlven nn tn ia fmi. imminent laysiclans and that he was afterwards cured by kmj.). j iur rt 7' if . , . Kidney-Wort. M. M. B. Goodwin, an editor in Chardon, Ohio, fays he was not expected to live, beinir bloated beyond beliefbut Kidney-Wort cured hinu . Anna Li Jarrett of South Salem, IT. Y., says JBat seven years soft erinir from kidnev tronblna 'tad other complication was ended by the use of U i sr I it it si isT i ii aW . r r'" i iii . . i .,,) . j John B, Lawrence ef Jackson, Tenn., suffered ior years frora liver sad kidney troubles and jldney-Wort made him welt inK but oi otner medicines." 4 uf erd eight years with kidney difficulty and IV -mm uuauia w wort Kidney-Wort made him ict PfJIIIlllIIITLV CURES t t LIVER COMPLAINTS. Constipation and Piles. -.Wit Is put up In Dry Veretable Tfor in .tin. cans, one package of which makes six quarts of medicine. Also in Liquid Fenuf Very Oew ?rted, for, those that cannot readily pre- Blts tritk egval eljlcienev in Ufhtriform. J .WEttS, BICttAB$S05 po.Pres's; J (Wffi send the dry OBfraJ C Tt acta like a charm on STOMACH asaRv j ATUllDAy, MAT 14, 88i; i INSANE ItniBDEBEBr IQaet Be Held Responsible for Their Insane Acts. San Francisco, May 9. The insani ty dodge has been worked so persis tently and successfully in murder cases here that signs of a reaction are worth notice. Judge Freelon, of the Superior Court, in his recent charges to the jury, lays down the laws on the subject in a very explicit manner. In the case of Messersmith, recently convicted of murdering his wife, and in the case of DeCleer, who has been on trial for three days past on a charge of assault with intent to murder his wife, and against whom a verdict of guilty was rendered last evening, the defense was insanity. On that plea Judge Freelon said ; Insanity being a fact to be prov en by defendant, it must be established by evidence with the same clearness and certainty as any other fact alleged by the defendant in his defense. That is to say, if the defense is insanity, proof must be such in amount that if a single issue of sanity or insanity of de fendant should be submitted to the jury in a civil case, they would find that he was insane ; as, for instance, if this were were a civil suit brought against this defendant to enforce the performance of a written contract, and defendant claimed that he was insane at the time he signed the contract, the jury would find upon the evidence here adduced that he was insane. They then are in this case required to find that he was insane at the time of commission of the alleged criminal act, and if in a civil case they would not find him in sane under the proof here adduced, then in this criminal case they will not find him insane. The same amount of proof, no less and no more, is re auired in such cases. The defendant must show by the preponderance of ev idence that he was insane, or the jury must find that he was not insane. Corkling Confesses Himself. Pllidelphia Times. Conkling takes fave columns in yes terday's Herald in telling his "inside" hard-pan facts. He begins at the be ginning, when the walls were falling upon the Mentor Goliath ; when Maine had crushed the Plumed Knight; when Dorsey hadn't put up to save Indiana; when Garfield perceived the pillar of cloud by day and the pillar of fire by night, betokening tha advance of Han cock, filling the air; when there was mounting in hot haste in all the back wood hamlets to "save the country;" when Mentor moved to New York to invoke the aid of the elements to put the bitter cup of defeat from the lips of the annointed, when Hancock stock stood far above par. But even in this dire crisis the "great" Senator refused to recognize the need of saving the country until Mentor ate all the hum ble pie left over from Hayes four years of meditative miseries. Then and only then, when the despairing candidate signed away every office in his gift, the high-minded Senator came disdainful ly to his aid, mustered the sulking "306, set Dorsey up to the arm-pits m the Star route thefts, forced prepay ment of numberless thousands from the Croesus hordes of Morton and stay ed the Democratic slaughter of the in nocents as if by magic. When the bat tie was over he gave no further heefl, relying on the old axiom of honor among thieves, or, as he calls it, "Sena torial courtesy," and waited develop ments. But he forgot the pregnant adage: "When the devil was sick the devil a monk woulct be; when the devil got well the devil a monk was he." As a historian the "great" Senator, as he impressively styles himself, is open to the serious charge of partiality. He gives his own version of Garfield's pro tocols, but no evidence of their accura cy, and it may be said without aggres sive offensiveness that there is nothing in the "great" Senator's career that compels implicit trust in his unsupport- -i a n ' i t? ea aicium. oenousiy, no man oi con siderable rank or unusual parts ever made a confession so degrading to all preconceived ideas of manhood, politi cal conduct or partisan behavior. In this statement Conkling more than confirms the most belittling insinua tions made against him. He puts him self in the position of an ignoble caucus boss levying toll in advance for the votes of his ignorant and irresponsible followers. He does more: he shows that he gave Garfield not only the power to turn upon him, but stili.more, the right to spurn and humiliate' him, and he has done it, and justly done it, and every right thinking and decent man in tne country will glory in the President's irremediable assertion of the presidential dignity. As to the right or wrong of Candidate Garfield entering into the unclean compact au daciously avowed by this shameless office-broker there is no present need to speak. Garfield President is not bound to continue and perpetuate the errors of Candidate Garfield. He was placed in a position where he was bound to make use of tainted instru ments and ignoble greeds. He chose to make "use of them ; but it would be criminal to go a step farther now that the destinies of the country hinge upon his conduct. Me has the hearty sup- Eort or whatever is or good repute in is own party and the nation. Ho has against him all the corruption, all the self-seeking, all the degrading alliances of his party, plus the head and front of it all Conkling and this, too, by his own insolent, audacious, snameiess con fession. He made his terms. "Give me and mine control of the people's money and the public profits, or I will let the majority rule. I will let the electors choose their candidate. 1 will let Hancock take the place to which a majority of the voters are bent on elec ting him." Garfield is now President, and Conkling's threats and ravings have no turther weignt. Mining Excitement in Western Nortn Carolina. Lenoir Topic The mining fever is attaining a won derful height in this portion of the State. On all sides there are rumors of old mines reopened and new mines dis covered. Alexander county thinks it has a bonanza in the new mineral hiddenite; a Caldwell gentleman who has an interest in the Baker gold mine says he is receiving constant applica-. tions from Northern ana Western capi talists to lease the mine ; Burke is said to be swarming with mining specula tors, and now we learn that the same parties who propose to drain Lower creek for the gold which they expect to find in its Dea are onering to pay John's river lanaowaers ftisoper acre for the bed of that stream. They think that the river bed contains gold in suf ficient quantities to justify them in paying that price for it, and they expect to use mo ubhij in veil Leu uyurauiiu , T T Z J 1 areaging. uiauuiiie in uuiaimng tne gold wnicn macnine works by suction and which they claim ,will dra vy out everything from the river bed from the smallest pebble to stones ten inches in diameter. As yet the development of bur ; mineral resources has scarcely commenced, but there are strong and increasing Indications that at no dis tant day Western North Carolina will J the fcrernost iriining region of w ououui; Slope. iviTi w.iy" SBBAIH , AND NKSVE8 that what w DoaT f witnout , intoxicating is Partem. fiL111116.88 of toah andworry. zHs? Olaeer Tonlo restores the witm niTHi ttinJtMn'T?9 and wnK Kood health quicker use.-Trtbune. See ITE3I OF IITTEBEST. Senator Davidavis &"'38fati:i year in taxes. ; ; i 8f Snuff takers very seldom' have head coias, Decause tne . memDranes oecom thickened. Mr. E. B. Morean has eiven "Wells College, at Aurora, N. $10,000, mak ing upwards of $160,000 in all. Senator Ceneer is said to be one of those rare men who are madly infatuat ed with their own wives. The total loss by fires in Chicago dur ing 1880 was $1,135,816 from 804 fires, against $572,082 from 638 fires in 1880. There is now in the vaults of the United States Treasury about $173,000,-1 000 in gold and $55,000,000 in silver the largest amount of coin ever collec ted in any one place in the history of modern times. Alleehenv countv. Pennsvlvania. is nearly done With the settlement of the riot losses. Up to this time $2,750,000 have been paid $100,000 in cash and $2,650,000 for which bonds have been issued. The unsettled claims amount to about $45,000. Thirteen Indian mothers in Alaska confessed to a missionary that they had killed their girl babies to save them from the misery which they themselves suffered, and "which is the lot of all women in most of the Indian tribes of that country. The Secretary of the Treasury has written a letter to Thomas H. Wells, chairman of the committee on hoop iron manufacturers, at Yoangtown. Ohio in which he adheres to the decis ion of Ex-Secretary Sherman in 1881 on the subject of the duty on cotton ties. It is said of a girl out in Indiana that last year she cultivated, harvested, threshed and sold 350 bushels of wheat. And now, instead oi going to Washing ton to press her claims for a postoffice, she has bought a new ' sulky-plow, and entered on anotner campaign. The Standard Oil Companv. one of the wealthiest monopolies in the world, has tor eight years evaded payments of taxes. Pennsylvania now demands back dues amounting to $3,000,000. Buying up the Legislature is about the only remedy. The visible supply of American cot ton on the 6th was 2,206,842 bales. against 1,698,493 bales for the corres ponding date last year. The visible supply of JEast India, Eygpt and Brazil on the 6th was 669,192 bales against 661,510 bales for the same time last year. Tributes to North Carolina's Soldiers. "We clip the following letter of Gen. Lee, in which he pays tribute to the gallantry of North Carolina troops, from the Wilmington Review, repro duced from the Wilmington Journal of 1867: TRIBUTE TO NORTH CAROLINA LET TER FROM GEN. LEE. We have been permitted to make the following extract from a letter of Gen. Lee to Gov. Vance, complimentine the North Carolina troops for their glorious victory achieved at Keains Station. This tribute from the great hero of this revolution is the highest honor that could be paid to North Carolina. Let every soldier treasure it up as a me mento of inestimable value: Headquarters A. N. Va August 29, 1864. His Excellency Z. B. Vance, Governor of North Carolina : I have been frequently called upon to mention the services of North Carolina soldiers in this army, but their gallantry and conduct were never more deserv ing admiration than in the engagement at Reams' Station, on the 25th inst. The bneades of Generals Cook. Mac- Rae and Lane, the last under the tem porary command of Gen. Conner, ad vanced through a thick abattisof felled trees under a heavy fire of musketry and artillery and carried the enemy's works with a steady courage that elicit ed the warm commendation of their corps and division commanders and the admiration of ths army. Un the same occasion the brigade of Gen. Barringer bore a conspicuous part in the operations of the cavalry, which were no less distinguished for boldness and efficiency than those of the infan try. If the men who remain in North Carolina share the spirit of those they have sent to the field, as I doubt not they do, her defence may be securely intrusted to their hands. I am, with great respect, Your obedient servant, R. E.Lee, General. President Davis, in a speech in Char lotte, in 1864, in speaking of North Car olina said : North Carolina was sometimes deri sively called the old Rip Van Winkle btate, but he could say it was behind none in performing her duty in the present struggle for independence ; she may be slow to engage in a quarrel, but she would be the last to surrender or abandon the fight; her sons were fore most in the first battle of the war, Great Bethel, and they were foremost in the last fight, near Petersburg, Reams' Station. The good old State had faithfully sustained the conscript law and was "behind none in affording men and means to sustain the war: he thanked the people for what they had done and begged them to stand firm as they were doing, and the day of peace and independence would surely dawn upon us. A Story of Somnambulism, "Which comes from Maine,sounds very much more like some romance of the footlights than a plain matter-of-fact statement which is vouched for by an entire community of respectable people. From their testimony it seems that Miss Sadie Lord, of Clinton, a little vil lage on the Bangor Railway, has for some time past given evidence of a ten dency to sleep-walking. This her moth er, the wen-to-do widow or a iarmer, has done everything possible to counter act, but, as the event has proved, with out eriect. two hours before mianignt, a few evenings since, Mrs. Lord was a- wakened irom a sound sleep by an un usual noise, and was at once astonished and troubled to find that her daughter was not beside her. A moment after ward she heard the young lady in the next room, and upon looking further she found her fast asleep, and with but scant clothing, wandering about in an aimless rasnion. which so aiarmea tne mother that: she was barely able to gasoout her dauehter'd name. Upon this the girl'started wildly out of the room, out of the house and across the fields toward the railway track, upon which the night express was rapidly ap proaching. In an aeronvof suspense the mother rushed after her, but to her crv the sleepwalker crave no reply, un conscious of her danger,she ran in front or tne locomotive, escaping aeatn al most by a hair. Then she went on into the darkness and out of sight. As soon as possible the church bell of Clinton was rung, a general alarm sounded, and all the men in the little community turned out to search for the curl. She was found at last a lone way from home, nestled under an ox-cart in a farmyard, apparently sleeping - as peacefully as if shn was in ner own warm bed. Her escape from the pass ing train and the deep Kennebec, which nows near ner nome. can unaer te cir cumstances be regarded as, little short qrproyiaenttau , , "There Is nothrag In tttr world mora beautiful H "siui Daoy. xou cannot oom jour Xrv,- uia,t?.s jwia nave it neaitny; but rou fS? $JPS3& Syrup nd BtlTmaJntott the baby's health, jprtce 25 cents a botaeJT. Read These Facts.' Wilmington 8tar. The Raleieh News-Observer draws at tention to the fact that "Norfolk is credited with 700,000 ! bales ' of cotton and North1 Carolina with about one tenth of that amount ; whereas Virgin ia hardly raises 50,000 bales, and North Carolina produces nearly 400,000." It is so with tobacco, as we have of ten pointed out. "What amount of to bacco raised in North Carolina is sold into Virginia and then passes for the "best Virginia weed" is unknown. Mr. Best writes from Washington that ac cording to the census 27,000,000 pounds of tobacco are grown in North Caro lina. Of this amount considerable more than half, we have no doubt, finds its way into the Virginia markets to give character and fame to that State abroad. This is not the only thing that Virginia gets credit for that belongs to North Carolina. congress water. Cathartic and alterative. Is a weU known spe cine for constipation Indigestion, and all disor ders of the stomach, liver and kidneys. Ninety years' popular use attests Its purity, safe ty and superiority to aU waters of this clnss. Avoid all coarse, irritating waters, foreign and do mestic: they Impair tne digestive organs and kid neys, thereby Inducing Irreparable results. None genuine sold on draught mayl d2mo,eod THE HUMAN HAIR. How to Preserve and Beautify IL Many persons abuse this delicate and beautiful ornament by burning It with alcoholic washes and plastering It with grease, which has no affinity for the skin, and Is not absorbed. BURNETT'S CO CO AINE, a compound of cocoanut oil, etc., Is un rivalled as a dressing for the hair is readily ab sorbed, and Is peculiarly adapted to Its various conditions, preventing its falling off and promot ing its healthy growth. Housekeepers should Insist upon obtaining BURNETT'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS, for they are the best A Joint stock company has recently bought the old "Rockbridge Alum Springs," of Virginia, and more recently, within the past few weeks, the "Jordan Alum" also. The two are how consoli dated In one property and under one management the whole to be known as the Rockbridge Alum Springs. The Board have selected Mr. Wm. Ha zier as the General Superintendent cf the com bined establishments, who was formerly for many years in charge ol the original Rockbridge Alum.. ais long experience, as wen as nis anutude. will commend him to the confidence and respect of the guests. Mews. Btacnison Bro.: It Is with real pleas ure that I add my testimony to the great virtues of your "Neuralglne" as a specific for , neuralgia and sick headache. Such a remedy Is a blessing, and all sufferers should keep It on hand. a. a. KIDGKLT, 136 Cathedral Street, Baltimore. Sold by T- w wbiston CO. The Florence Nightingale ef the Nursery. The following Is an extract from a letter written to the German Reformed Messenger, at Chambers burg, Penn. : A BENEFACTRESS. Just open the door for her. and Mrs. Winslow will prove the American Florence Nightingale of tne nursery. Ot this we are so sure that we will teach our Susy to say, "A Blessing on Mrs. Wins low" for helping her to survive and escape the griping, colicklng and teething siege. Mrs. Wins low's Soothing Syrup relieves the child from pain, and cures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gums, reduces inflammation, cures wind colic, and carries the Infant through the teething period. It penorms precisely wnai it proresses to pertorm, every part of it nothing less. We have never seen Mrs. Winslow know her only through the prepa ration of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth ing." If we had the power we would make her, as she is, a physical saviour to the Infant race. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. ADVERTISING CHEATS. It has become so common to write the beg ln ningof an elegant, interesting article and then run it into some advertisement that we avoid all sueh cheats and simply call attenUon to the mer its of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as pos sible, as no one who knows their value will ever use anything else. Providence Advertiser. FOB RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, 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. No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil as a safe, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy. 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 DEUGGISTS ASD DEALERS 15 MEDIOIHE. A. VOGELZR & CO., it niifmor., Md., V. 8. dM-80d&w IT 3 A SURE RECIPE For He Complexions. Positive relief and immnnity 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 nse. All. nnsightly discolora tions, eruptions, ring marks under the eyes,sallowness,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 FOR RENT. A DWEL1JNQ HOUSE, on Church street, near Calyary church, containing five rooms, base ment, kitchen, good water, good garden, and sta ble, on the lot Apply to . . may7 tf . - ; . . A;' ITELD BROS. RENT. Rl eort' wM to rent Ota the Springs corner kmg buUdingi . r Also, a newly-built eottaea . nT Ninth ; arreet .mia t ni J!S??-5?icJ08et8 -kuebwa and a well ef good wa- "'"t1" ejTOvo oi young trees. Apply to-, &P5-d2w 1.&PAYIJDSQX, Of. Jus falYCI A LARGE LOT OF FLOUR JAMS s. -BOUGHT SINCE THE DECLINE. TO BE SOLD LOW Mayer & Ross. pr5 A FEW BARRELS OF ice New Jersey -DIRECT FROM Swtedsboro, N. J. R. M.MilIer&Sons. apr30 TRY PERRY'S Crystal Ice team THE FINEST EVER INTRODUCED IN THIS SECTION. Supplied to families at the rate of Two Dollars Per Gallon. TOGETHER WITH Special orders must be handed in the day before the cream Is wanted. msyl3 Druggist by Examination, Go to W. P. MARVIN, Agent, and Successor to F.jtScarr & Co. FOB Fresh Drags and Pure Medicines None bat the Very tfest Drags do I keep In my stock. Also, Toilet and Fancy Articles. Perfumeries, Combs, Brushes, Tooth Brashes, &c, &. GARDEN 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, et8 W. Pi MARVIN, igt. J. I.' HARDIN, V1BCHANDI81 BkOZIB AOT COMMISSION MERCII ANT : SfcCooaj8ti.,CfcALOTi .. . : i r .; . ..,,v .-v,; . . " iirdsra for Grain. Hat. ItM.mmrv Tju-rl fcmvm. VTobaeeo, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, cr respect- i ladie Syrup Masses n wmm ho m Potatoes Strawberries and Cream fete heow represented, ' . ,,Jan23. T; atcBwauasenr GO TO oMJu tors AND LOOK AT His LARGE STOCK OF ALL OF WHICH HE SELLs LOW FOR CASH. All Goods Warranted as Rep resented, both in Weight and Quality. WATCH GLASSES 10 CENTS Mil. declS GondBHsefl Time Table Nortli Carolina R. TBAIN8 GOING NORTH. Date, Dec. 14 '80 No. 47 Dally No. 49 Dally No. Dally 3.85 I'M Lv. Charlotte, " A-L. Depot " " Junc't " Salisbury, Arr.Greensboro Lv.Greensboro Arr.Ralelgh Lv. " A rr. Goldsboro Lv. Greensboro for Richmond Arr. Lv. Danville " N. Danville " Barksdale " Drak'sBr'ch " Jetersville " Tomahawk Arr. Belle Isle Lv. " Arr.Manchester 8.50 am 6.05 am 6.30 am 8.00 AM 9.38 am 9.58 am 6.03 A 6.41 pm 8.2H pm 8.H2 pm 8.05 am 8.22 am 1.40 pm 4.00 pm for Rich- m'nd only 6.20 pm 8.22 pm 4.38 PM 11.32 AM 11.85 AM 12.01 pm 1.19 PM! 2.49 pm; 8.45 pm 4.20 PMj 4.40 pm, 4.43 Pm 4.43 iM TRAINS GOING SOUTH. ChristmasGoods. Date.Dec.14 '80 No. 42 No. 48 No. 50 Dally. Dally. Dally Lv. Richmond 10.30 pm 2.24 am 7.11 AM 8.85 am 1010 AM 10.15 AM 12.00 AM 11.55 AM 2.20 pm 5.40 pm' 6.00 pm 8.09 pm 8.20 pm 10.10 PM 12.00 m ! 12.32 pm1 " Burkevllle Arr. N. Danville Lv. " ' Arr. Greensboro Lv. " Salisbury Arr. A-L. Junction 12.01 pm 1.52 pm " Charlotte Lv. Richmond " Jetersville " Drak'sBr'ch " Barksdale " Danville Benaja " Greensboro " Salisbury Arr. A-L. Junction Lv. " Arr. Charlotte 2.45 pm 4.28 pm 5.58 pm 7.20 pm 7.46 pm 8.48 pm 9.18 pmj 10.50 PM! 12.15 AH 12.32 am 12.37 AM SALEM BRANCH. NO. 48 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Greensboro 9.31 pm Arrive Salem 11.30 pm NO. 47 Dally, except 8unday. Leave Salem 6.25 am Arrives (ireensboro 7.40 am NO. 42 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Greensboro 10.30 am Arrives Salem n.5o am NO. 43-Dally. Leave Salem 5.00 pm Arrive Greensboro 7.00 pa Limited mails Nos. 49 and 50 will only nmke short stoppages at points named on the schedule. rassengers taking tram 49 from charlotte win get aboard at the R. & D. R. R. depot This train makes close connection at Greensboro for Raleigh. (ioldsDoro Kewberne and all points on wiimuiu- ton & Weldon Railroad. Passeneer trains No. 47 and 48 make all local stops between Charlotte and Richmond, and be tween Greensboro, Raleigh and Goldsboro, No. 47 makine connection with W. N. C. R. at Salisbury for AsBevllle (Sundays excepted), and also con necting at (ireensboro witb saiem urancn isun day excepted). passenger trains os. vi ano 43 maKe an iocu stores between Charlotte and Richmond, except Query's, Harrisburg, Cnlna Grove, Holtsburg, Lin wood and Jamestown. No. 43 connects with Salem Branch at ureen- boro. A. POFl, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent, dec23 Richmond Va. lisjcjellattjetftis. SPRING OPENIN P HAVE NOW EN STORE FOB THU WE Spring and Summer Trade The Largest, Finest and MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF- FINE MILLINERY. WHITE GOOD9, TRIMMINGS. NOTIONS And all kinds of- For Ladles and Children We have ever had the pleasure of sbowin?: OUR STOCK OF- GLOVES. HOSIERY, FANS, PARASOLS, TRIMMINGS. NECK WEAK , AND COBSETb- Is not surpassed In the city. We have HATS OR BONNETS TO FIT THE HEAD AND POCKET OF EVES? LADY, MISS AND CHILD. Our Pattern Hats and Bonnets will be oin MONDAY, APRIL lit. An examination of our stock will coDV'D,c anT lady that we stand head In styles ana prices in our line. MRS. P. QUERY Will be found In the store to wait on her friends and customers. . - Vr M. P. Steel, who would be pleased to Ip'qdtKBy! matnmAra. ALUS. We have securedtne services w - d apI2 - Atlantic, Tennessee 4 Ohio Raflw On and after. -Mootey, Nov. 8th.. wp " following schedule will be run over this roaa. GOING SOUTH. Leave Sateevflkw.... r 15 a n- " Davidson College,.. 1 n nn a, Arrlveat Charlotte.......... t JWUU w ? GOING WORTH. on n. IesvGTettey......'..vw...-v''-' g,g D m. yi. Davidson College.. ..... .2 An n. 0- AfflVO at Btateavuie, FANCY DRY GOODS OUT I ,