ailfiJuvi ATRUET0N1C
SURE
APPETISER
njftKr TtlTTMRS re hiffhlv
ingTcerWT4.eflBcicnt tonic;, especially
nsiTntenaiitteTit Fevers, Want of Appetite, Loss of
EtrkofEncrgy, etc. It enriches the blood strengthens
Htrengtn, ck ' , A np Tt acts like a charm on the
Bdchina. Heat in We Stomatti, Uearwurn,
.w, T -.
ration iiiat r
. druggists,
write lor uic
I y K5pg CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Md.
-
datBW. Avawrtjoaoraino. uiu !,CTKTtr. :ir,, Tpni tain: f rom which I re-
. J .mMam aail C IIKinff AD11& AlliiilUUU) A
, i rriTJT. TIh i . t. .-a -r.nil.rfnl renlta. The old
.TT.h.tfi; i huva niad three bottlei of
bor that 1 arer oia in iuv nun umv r,T
'EJTTki. n7.rTiluniMi of thoo-ht
aoM
MU f T" rri rZ,:i r 7ui:t.
MThm 'trtt Tmnt i
timSUL mfMron. Imru
vtan Bmrkt and JPHm
phatmmi mmoeimta
teitH tHm Vataol
mA.rmatUm. It mi
1 every purpose where
WIIPACTIIEI ITTHE Drti H ARTER MEDICINE
Junel7 od,d4rwly
(&XBCZXUS.
A LABGE LOT OF-
HOUR. HAMS.
-BOUGHT SINCE THE DECLINE -
TO BE SOLD LOW
Mayer & Ross.
apr5
R. M. Miller & Sods,
COR. COLLEGE & FOURTH STS.,
WE SELL
AND
F. F. V
FLOURS.
Jul
WE HAVE NOW IN STORE FOR THE
Spring and Summer Trade
The Largest, Finest and
MOST ! COMPLETE
STOCK OF
FINE MILLINERY,
WHITE GOODS,
TRIMMINGS.
NOTIONS
And all kinds of
FANCY DRY GOODS
For Ladles and Children
We have ever had the pleasure of
showing
-OUB. STOCK 0F-
GLOVES.
HOSIERY,
FANS,
PARASOLS.
TRIMMINGS.
NECKWEAR,
AN I) COSSETS
la not surpassed in the city. We have
HATS OR BONNETS
TO FIT THE HEAD AND POCKET OF EVERY
, LADY, MISS AND CHILD.
ttat Pattern Hats and Bonnets will be open
. .MONDAY. APRIL 41
4.n examination of our stock will convince any
- i lady that stand send In styles and
i .'I rr - ces in oar line. '
MRS. F. QUERV
Vill'be found In tbe store to watt on her friends
v wa tiavrf aflMred the services of Mr. ; M
I.-wh would e pi wse to f ,f?28nd
apl2
m
mm
Fresh Mm
Mo
Syrups
WHOLESALE
GROCERS
Piedmont Patent
SPRING til.
recommended for all diseases requir
The only Iron Prepa-
tic.
tri tili or crive lieaaacne.
'tv;, - xt R f useful
an5
a u v n-
mended y t medi-
Itysvepaia, Cfnmral
Mtebility. Wymote MHa
easee, Want of Vital
itu. Aervowa Prostra
tion, ana
cencefrom&everg,Scci
UVKOU uuw wow v. I , ,
energy returned and I fouoq
orco
the Tonio. Blnoe xuing it Ih;
rvh done twice the la-
With the trenqnll nerve
nuu vitvu uvu.wav iuo . . .
never before enjoyed. II tne xomc oh no uouo w
-iV5iiH if1
.T. P Wathok. Putor OhrUtlan Charon, xtot.v,
CO., MD. 213 NORTH MAIN $T8T, ST. LOUIS.
.
FEEBLE AND SICKLY PERSONS
Recover their vitality by pursuing a course of Hos
tetter's Stomach Bliters. the most popular lnvlgo
rant and alterative medicine In use. General de
bility, fever and ague, dyspepsia, constipation,
rheumatism, and other maladies are completely
removed by 1L Ask those who have used It what
It has done for them.
For sale by all Druggists and'Dealera generally.
July
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 Book sent free. Dr.
Sanford, 162 Broadway, N. Y.
' FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. '
Jan?18 deod, eow ly. '
DOES
WONDERFUL
! CURES!
Because it acts on the LTYEB, BOWELS
and KIMEYS at the same time.
Because it cleanses theflyTrtem of thapoleosi
ona humors that develop in Kidney and TJrt
sary Diseases, BUIoosdmm, Jaiuidloe, Oonstt.
patlon, Piles, or la Bhenmatism, Nenialgla,
Nervous Disorders and Femala Cosiplaluta.
, ... 8BB ttfEAI PEOPLES SA3f i
rafirpn B.-fltork- of 2mt&.m CHtrr. Kansas.
Hays, Kidney-Wort eurSd him after regiilar PhJ
aaBs had bean trying for faar years.
lier boy was given Bp to die by four prominent
jghysMid taatheyaa at terwardycttgedy
It M. B. kod-wta, an editor In Charddrr, Ohio,
says he was not expected to live, being bloated
beyond beliefjbut Kidney-Wort cured him.
Anna L. Jarrett of South Salem, N. T., says
that seven years suffering from kidney troubles
and other complications was ended by the use of
Kidney-Wort. m j s
" John B.Lawrence of Jackson, Tenn., Buffered
for years from liver and kidney troubles and
after takiner "barrels of other meiUdnea."
Kidney -Wort made him well. f
TLT. oti n 1 f . . TIT 4- n I TTJ.
suffered eight years with kidney difficulty and
was unable to work. Kidney-Wort mado him
wen as ever."
H PERMANENTLY CURES
KinMPV nice Acre
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
Constipation and Piles.
t"It Is put tip In Dry Vegetable Perm In
tin cans, one package of which makes six quarts
vi meoicine. Also in liquid f orm, Ter
eentrated, for those that cannot reodi
pare it.
Con
pre-
tS" It acts with equal efficiency in either form.
GET IT AT TIIE DRUGGISTS. PRICE, t-t.00
WELLS, EICHABDSON& Co., Prop's,
(WCl send the dry post-paid.) BURLIHQTON, XJ.
32
March 27 d&wly
"gxoftsslomxl.
Z. B. Vance.
W. H. Eailest.
VANCE & BAILEY,
Attorneys and OounBellors
CHARLOTTE. N. C.
Practice In Supreme Court of the United States,
supreme court of North Carolina, Federal
Courts, and coiinUes of Mecklen-
burg, Cabarrus, Union, Gas
ton, Rowan and Da
vidson. ;. j
Square. ma529 tf
ROr ib. GEitHAM,
IN Uie'stite and United states Courts. Collec
tions, Home . and Foreign,, solicited. Ab
steacts of xiaea. Surveys, &4, Iurntehd for com
pensation, '
f?SE!3tcn" Trade" Tryon streeU'
Charlotte, S, r fjan. .
llipF BOME- M SALE
AT HENDERSON VILLE, N. C.
MRS. TAYLOfi'S BOARDING HOUSE, corr.er
Main and Depot streets. Hendersonvllle, N.C.,
u offered for sale 4o a bona Ode purchaser on very
favorable .terms. . .-j--.
The house is pleasantjy sltnatad. and has-.nlne-teen
rooms; and on the lot are all necessary out
houses. iL - , . ... .
desired, tt will be sold lurntelieff from the
Wtehep .to the jianolnthe
Possession given Immedlateiv' aaatum.
JUB4 Rl
i Mrs. B. Y. TAYLOR, kQi
HendersonvUle, N. C.
o s
(JflSTiTTlBV
WHY? I
H
y
Stye t)tott bgeroir.
' " sTATE'wiaws. r:
Salisbury Watchman: Nearly all
the darfc horses, who are seeking the
Congressioilal honors ? thi dtttner,
have come out wrwa. ?ifi5'cF-- -r'
as intf-prohib4tionjsts if if jm$y be
yery wise, anidf again itmf .
North State: Revenue collections
in the Fourth District for the week
ending last Saturday night, amounted
to $11,077.80. We are pleased to no
tice the improved conaiuou ui va.pi.
R. G. Lindsay, who has returned home
from the mountain region of Virginia.
Monroe Enquirer: Since our last
issue, portions of the county have been
favored with good rains. fttill, the out
look for cotton and corn crops is not at
all promising, as the plant in both cases
i3 very small generally, rieniy oi rain
from now on, will perhaps insure a tol
erably fair crop.
Asheville Citizen: A severe wind
and hail storm visited Jackson county
one dav last week. A waterspout of
considerable dimensions did some dam
ace about three miles from Webster.
Mrs. M. M. Jones died at her resi
dence in the !New Found Township,
this countv. on the 13th inst.. in the
45ih year of her age,
Anson Times,' One thousand tons
of commercial fertilizers were deliv
ered from the Wadesboro depot of the
Carolina Central during the past ,wm
ter. -Miss Cornie; Benton, daughter
of CaDt. J. H. Benton, of Folkton. had
the misfortune to fall out of a buggy
one day last week and fracture a bone
of one of her arms. Our farmers
rronornllv rpihnrfc cotton small, though
lnoiHno- wall, notwithstanding the dry
weather. Early corn is nearly ruined.
and that planted late win not mane
more than than a half crop, except in
low grounds.
Salem Press : Dr. John Pepper died
at his home in Danbury, Stokes county,
on the 6th inst., aged 86 years, ur.
Pepper was a well known and highly
resnp.cted citizen. On the 5th of eb
ruary last he was stricken down with
paralysis, and lingered in a helpless
state to the end on Wednesday the 6th.
inst. We regret to learn that the
errist mill of Messrs. Jones, on the Yad
kin river, near Conrad P. 0-, Yadkin
countv. was burnt on Saturday night
last. The tire was discovered stoo late
to stoD the flames. The parties esti
mate the loss at $1.000. Mrs. Duncan
died at her home near Madison, last
Fridav. acred 98 vears. She was the
oldest person in Rockingham county.
Raleigh News-Observer: Mrs. M. A.
Arrington, who lives eleven miles from
Warrenton. had her house burned on
Monday night. She lost about half her
furniture. No insurance: loss about
$2,000. The fire i3 supposed to have
been the work of an incendiary. The
African clerk is now a feature of the
postomce and court house. They say
this is the effect of the African office'
seekers' convention, held here last
spring. Perhaps not many people in
the city have observed the unusually
laree sassasf ras tree which stands near
the southern gate of the capitol square,
and fewer still know that a nunorea
vears ago there was a notable deer
stand at this tree. This is as tradition
has it, and the oldest inhabitant vouch
es for its truth.
Lenoir Topic : An archery club is
proposed tor Lenoir. We have re
ceived from Mr. Stallings, of Watauga,
a stalk of rye, nine feet in height. A
very severe hailstorm prevailed in the
eastern paTt of the county last Sunday.
The roar accompanying the storm, was
heard in Lenoir, and suggested fears of
a cyclone. The many friends in this
section of Mrs. Mattie Ward, wife of
Cant. E. W. AVard, U. S. A., and daugh
ter of the late Gov. Tod R. Caldwell,
will be grieved to know that she died
suddenly of heart disease, at her resi
dence in Lincolnton. July 7. We
learn that an organized band of rob
bers has been operating in Alexander.
Robberies hate been of frequent occur
rence, and petsons living in the bouth
em and "Western section of the ceunty.
(-feared to leave their houses unguarded
even in daytime. . A citizen-living near
the Alexander line, miorms us that a
negro was arrested last week and car
ried to Taylorsville, for suspected com
plicity in some of these numerous rob
beries. He confessed that he belonged
to a band of thirty, but could not be
prevailed upon to make any. revela
tions.
Chinese Pirates.
All the Year Round.
The towns contain a due amount o
tame cheats, but the bold hectoring
highwayman, the truculent sea-robber,
must be sought elsewhere. All along
the iiiue and x enow rivers are found
retail buccaneers, who hawk at a trifling
quarry and fatten on slender profits
These poor rogues do not aspire to a
ship of their own; they come paddling
out of muddy creeks in the smallest of
sampans, ill-armed, ill-clad, but plenti
iuiiy smeared witn nsn-on. n man
fully confronted, they fly, if grappled
by the crews of the fourth-class junks,
which they select as prizes, they slip
like so many eels, through the hands
that grasp them, and their swimming
makes amends for their lax courage.
Seldom do any - very sinister results
follow one of Jthese attacks. If the
fresh-water pirates prove victorious
they are mild conquerors, and only too
eager to be on shore again with their
booty of rice and corn, stray garments.
odd tragments oi chain, hits or copper
ana crass nastily ripped irom the poop
and cabins, and, perhaps, the glorious
trophy or a tew rattling strings of cash
The dollars and silver bars are general
ly too well hidden- to be detected by
such hurried searchers; food, rather
than fortune, is the object of the foray
and, except in rare cases of remarka
ble temptation, no ; life is attempted
and no torture resorted to. With these
amphibious petty-larceny rogues the
magistrates deal mildly, according to
n a 3: i-i a jti. : .
ine uau-iuuiia , ui vuiueso justice
Three hundred strokes Of the bamboo
may be endured by the human frame.
Four sleepless weeks in the "cangue,"
or bamboo pillory, may fail to madden
a stolid, unimaginative coolie. A few
minor tortures need only be added to
these two first-named inflictions, and
the culprit is thought to have been
most tenderly dealt with. Pilferers in
a fair or the streets of a town are con
sidered as still more venial offenders.
A vigorous bastinado and a week of
the pillory is thd;law's award in such
trivial cases. ?etty assaults are ast
leniently disposed of, but fire-raising is
a sin of deeper dye; and the malicious
piercing of a neighbor's dike, to let in
a devastating flood, is punished witbf
extreme rigor. JIurder and treasona
ble practices, wholesale piracy and
brigandage all ry aloud for death,
more or less sjo and painful, and par
ricide evokes thftstemest chastisement
of the Chineser iasifc once did of the
Roman lawi-r ' ;.-n
BUBUE1T& 0000AIKB,
Burnett's (W08ia7lllkeqp &e br to a strong
and healthy condition bysumulatlng the note of
the hair and restoring the natural action upon'
which its growth depends. Twenty rears agoa
single DoUle saved lady's hair in a desperate
ease where every other treatment had failed; and
since inai eariy success thousands of cases of
paidneag, ganflrjarioga of hair, and lrritaUohof
the sc43, have r : Wed to this remedy,
fjmtM Burnett's Flavoring Extracts
consists in their perfect purity and great strength.
; AICEIfE I IV THE TOMBS.
Fallen Angels slng; tbe Praises of the
Strange and sad scenes happen in the
New York Tombs sometimes. Yester
day while a reporter was standing in
the corridor the sound of female voices
floated in from a room at the other end
of the passage, and the burden of the
sung was:
"There will be no more sorrow there,
There will be no more sorrow there;
In heaven above, where all is love,
There will be no more sorrow there!"
The effect was sad indeed. The hymn
was sung with that peculiar arawi
which is so suggestive of breaking
rather than rejoicing hearts.
"Who are thevr asKea ine reporter,
after listening attentively to the sing
ing for a few moments.
"Prisoners.
"The voices are those of young girls ?"
"Well, yes; the girls are, compara
tively speaking, young in years, but
they are old offenders that is, many of
them."
"Are they having a prayer meeting?"
"They are. A lady comes from Brook
lyn every Thursday and goes into the
shanty' among the prisoners, who al
ways receive her respectfully and listen
to what she has to say. She prays with
them, exhorts them to a better life, and
sings with them. She generally suc
ceeds in getting them to unite with her
in singing. I always find that a service
of song is .more efficacious with women
or girls in prison than either exhorta
tion or prayer. The hearts of the un
fortunates are more readily reached by
music, and 1 tell you, sir, that when
some of them hear the hymns they
sang in Sunday school when they were
children they must be very hardened
indeed if they are not touched and sor
rowful." And this was true beyond a doubt.
A peep through the chinks of the door
revealed the bloated drunkards, the
outcasts of society, the confidenpe wo-
men, tne picKpocKeta, anq. snopuiters
slttipg around a little pale woman in
black, whose face was characterized by
an expression of devotion that was al
most saint like. She had come among
the wretched of her own sex to tell
them that there .was more joy in hea
ven over the repentance of one sinner
than there was over ninety and nine
just ones. They, who but a short while
ago were ready to laugh boisterously at
a ribald jest or to blaspheme, ha4 been
sobered &nd steadied by one gentle little
woman, who came in the name of the
Master to remind them of their moth
ers, their Sunday schools, and their
dead and buried innocence, It was a
sad picture, and one that made a man
feel the truth of the statement that the
way of the transgressor is hard, and
that it were better for a girl to die in
childhood than to perish thus slowly,
terribly and surely in her womanhood,
But the scene also filled the spectator
wth hope ; for it proved that It is never
too late to mcno, and even in this char
nel house of decomposed character
there were signs of resurrection and
redemption. With heads bowed in
prayer the strange congregation knelt,
sat, and stood. Emotions conflicting
and struggling in their souls were mir
rowed on their expressive faces, and as
these were suDdued and softened by
thought and tears the voice of the wid
owed missionary broke forth exultingly
in the words of the hymn, "I am so glad
that Jesus loves me." The fallen an.
gels joined in the refrain.
Prohibition In Carrolton, Ga.
The following paragraphs are extract
ed from a letter from the Rev. J. W.
Lee, of the North Georgia Conference,
to Atticus G. Haygood, D. D President
of Emory College :
"After many years of strong opposi
tion and abuse the temperance men
succeeded in carrying prohibition, and
now see the result :
" The trade of the town has more than
doubled. Before the liquor traffic was
abolished the trade of the place was
about $200,000 a year ; now it is $500,-
000 a year. There are thirty stores in
town, and I do not know a single mer
chant among them who would not vote
against the liquor traffic on purely busi
ness grounds. Mr. John W. Stewart,
who has made a fortune here, says, as a
business man, that he would not have
liquor back for any consideration. Some
of our leading merchants were opposed
to prohibition at first because they fear
ed that it would injure their trade,
They are unanimously in favor of it
now. The $30,000 that was spent here
for whiskey prior to 1875 is now spent
in building nouses, improving stock,
draining lands and paying taxes. The
farmers are nearly all out of debt Many
of the men who were spending all their
money for whiskey have quit drinking
3 T 1 m .. .
ana are muxing a support xor tneir
families.
" The argument that men would drink
anyhow holds good with but very few
remaps there are in every town some
few men who have drank so long that
they are slaves to the habit. Such men
would send off and get whiskey and
drink anyhow. But we have learned
that, with nearly all the people, whis
key is like watermelons, the supply
creating the demand. Do away with
the supply and there will be no demand,
as a general thing.
"In a moral point of view, the results
of this movement in our own town
have been perfectly remarkable. The
Solicitor of this J udicial Circuit says
that there is less crime in this county
than in any other in this circuit. Most
of the people have joined the church
Profanity l almost unknown. On the
train that comes daily into Carrolton
not an officer or train nana on it ever
swears an oath.
" The soberness and quiet which pre
vail here, even on election days and
court weeks, strike visitors as being
wonderful. At a barbecue here last
year, though there were together about
four thousand people. Col. Thos. Harde
man, who spoke on the occasion, said
that he never saw a drunken man. He
regarded it as something almost new
under the sun.' The county has been
electing, for the part twelve years, Dr.
D. B. Juhan. Ordinary, who will not
grant license to sell liquor anywhere in
tne county, for love, or threats, or mon
ey. He has done a grand work for the
county.
" The prohibition movement in this
county is a grand success. Threef ourths
of the white people in Carrolton are
opposed to the sale of whiskey, and
nearly the same proportion in the
county.'"
' '
A Singular Death.
Augusta Mtws.
On last Thurswiav. while Mr. Thos,
H. Farnum, a traveling salesman, was
visiting Dublin, he was stung on the
lower lip by some kind of an insect or
spider. He gate Jtut little attention to
the sting at flrst,!but soon his lip began
tojiwell and became punctured with
holes. The swelling extended to the
face and every feature soon became
swollen, until no semblance of his
natural self remained. Mr. Farnum
finally died of erpsipelas, despite of the
uest meaicai treatment.
Deciue of Mm.
Impotence of mind, limb or vital function, ner
vous weakness, sexual debility, Ac, cured by
yells' Health Benewer. t $1 at Oruugtsts. Depot,
r. u. sacAucn, vnarwiijs. -
SutoAiiKM c Ural: Ttia' wtfti teal nlaa
. .1 - . -
Ore that ladd pit tmrirmnw tn thA groat wlrtDfta af
your "Neuralgine" as a specific for neuralgia ad
aw ueatiacue. . boot a remeay. is Messing, ana
ou Bunerers snoaia Keep u on nana. -
iao catnearu street, u&iumore.
-
t ?.iBft Die la the House. ? h '
Ask druggists for "Bough on Bats," It clears
I .tr ." Dea' DU?S roacnes, vermin, rues,
The Cause of IU
There is less drunkenness in this4
State, to-day than has been for the last
ten years. It is gradually on the de
crease, and prosperity is every wnere
apparent. Examiner. ' '
This certainly is true as regards tne
county of Rowan, and we are glad to
note that the whole stale is snowing
the good results of the prohibition
work. We are inclined to think that
the action of the county commissioners
in this, and a number of other counties
in the State, has brought about this
good result by their manly course in
not granting license until the people
should decide on the matter. If the
slight restraint put on liquor has al
ready made so perceptible a change for
the better, what will be the result when
the people all over the State shall repu
diate and abate liquor from all its bor
ders! It will be a glorious rest! It
will be peace and prosperity in many a
troubled home. Watchman.
efc THE GREAT
iura
POU
RHEUMATISM.
1-.. P- ' J' L
rwcjrurytu, eviuiiuu, t-umoagu,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quins, Sore Throat, 6Ve
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 tafe, sure, simple and cheap External
Bemedy. A trial entails but the comparatively
trifling outlay of SO Cents, and every one suffering
with pain cait have cheap and positive proof of its
claims.
Directions in Eleven Languages.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGI8T8 AND DEALEE8
IN MEDICINE.
A.VOGELER & CO.,
Baltimore, Md.., U. 8. A,
deo80d&w ly
AN OPEN
AMONG THE LADIES
The brilliant, fascinating
tints of Complexion for which
ladies strive are chiefly arti
ficial, and all who will take the
trouble may secure them.
These roseate, bewitching hues
follow the use of Hagan's Mag
nolia Balm a delicate harm
less and always reliable article.
JSold by all druggists.
The Magnolia Balm conceals
every blemish, removes Sal
lowness. Tan, Redness, Erup
tions, all evidences of excite
ment and every imperfection.
W Its effects are immediate and
go natural that no human being
canjletect its. application,
Jan. 22
Summer
Complaints
At this season, various diseases of the
bowela are prevalent, and many lives are
lost through lack of knowledge of a safe
and sure remedy. Perky Davis' Pain
Killer is a sure cure for Diarrhoea, Dys
entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, etc., and is perfectly safe.
Read the following;
Batobbidge, N. V., March S3, 1881.
FEBBT DAVIS' Pain KxlleB never failt to afford
inttant relief lo? cramp and. pain in the stomach,
Joseph BrmpiTT.
. . NlOHOLVTLLE, K. Y.. Fel. 8,1881.
The very oett medicine I know of for dysentery,
cholera morbus, and cramps in the stomach. Havs
Used it for years, and It is ture cure every time.
Jrjtrus W. Deb,
MoruooiTA, Iowa, March 12, 188L
I have used your Pain Kttxto in severe cases of
cramp, colicaad cholera morbus ,and It gave almost
instant relief. - Ix E. Caldwell.
Carnebvtlle, Ga., Feb. 28, 1881.
For twenty years I have used your Pain ktt.t. ,
In my family. Have used it many times for bowel ,
complaints, and it alwayt cures. Would not feel safe
without a bottle in the house. -J. B. Ivm ,
Saoo, Me., Jan. 22, 188L
Have used Peert Davis' Pain ktt.t.hh for twelve
years. It is tafe, sure, and reliable. No mother
should allow it to be out of the family, i
ft. t Nates.
Oneida, N. V., Feb. 19, 1881.
We befran using i$ over tbirtyyears ago, and it
always fnves immediate relief. Would hardly dare,
togotobed without a bottjfl in thislwuse. r
iV.O. Spebb.
Cowwatboho, S. CTeb. 22, 1831
Nearly every family in this section keeps abotUa
in the house. Da. E. M.OBXOH.
TT, 8. CONBTTLATE,
Cbepbu), Rhxnish Pbtjssia, Feb. 8, 1881.
I have known Pebbt Davis' Pain Killer almost
from the day it was introduced, and after years of
observation and use I regard Its presence in my
household as an inditpentable necessity.
X S. Potter, u. 8. ConsuL
, , Bubton-on-Tbent. Eng.
I had been several days suffering severely from
diarrhoea, accompanied with intense pain, when I
tried your Pajn Kn.T.tiB, and found almost instant
tehef. H.J. Noons.
31 Montaotje St., London, En a.
purlnf? a residence of twenty-three years In India,
1 have given it in many cases of diarrhoea, dysen- '
tery, and cholera, and never knew it to fail to giva
relief. . u,), R, Clashes. ,
No family can safely be without this
invaluable remedy. It3 price brings it
within the reach of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c., 50c
and $1.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors,
Providence, R. L
July 22 dw Jul aug.
THE OXONIAN,
A JOURNAL OF LITERATURE & EDUCATION
X published monthly at Oxford, N. C., atOn.
Dollar a year in advance. v '
The Oxonian alms at increasing the interest for
Literature and Education, and gives original ar
teon subjects of vital Importance asvvell as
artUclflma ef the newest and most valuable puWlca-
Offers deelied advantages to advertisers. Hhrh
average eimilaaoii. Advertisenients te shown
prominently, are free from errors, and laVtasS
fully displayed, ita advertising rates an? not to
excess of its value to an adverser Advrtw
ments intended for publication to aty lS
Bhonia be to V ofiJy the Af thlon
.TiftainS(n?.0, Ninth street 'andthe
Into twn lAr a -in k
buliriinVVw". omwwe eanev ir
otac7ParP9e Apply to '
Mn25f .IU . J. a PHILLIPS,
EDY
dress) AJiO(
OBGANS. .1I stops, 5 Set Gold
en Tongue reeds, only 885. Ad-
BiATTT. Washington, N. J.
Julyl2 dJtw4w
FREE
tiena to
T MOORE'S .
BTjSMTESS XJNIVEKSITY
"or "l Sited Circular. A !! actaal Business
Julyl2 4w '
BO LB. MEDAL AWARDED
the A athor. A new and great lied
icalWork,warranted the best and
heaptMt, indispensable to every
' man,entitled "the Science of life
or,Self-PreMrvation bound in
fall ciltOO PD-oon tains beantifni
toe! ennvinga, 126 prescrip-
uuna, price omy sen DJ
mail: UlustntedBamnla. Acnntii-
aend nowAddram Peahodv Mm).
V MI1UJ TU VV L I I' cai insiataieor w. n. a. fAUe
iXiUVr 1 111 V)LLI . KSK, Ho. 4 Bulnnch sL Bottom
Julyl2 dAw4w
Cutieara, the Great Skin Cure.
ITCHING AND SCALY DISEASES,
HUMORS OF THB SCALP AND SKIN PERMA
NENTLY CUBED.
Cutlcura remedies are for sale by all druggists.
Price of Cutlcura, a medicinal Jelly, small boxes,
50c; large boxes, 81- Cutlcura Resolvent, the
new Blood Purifier, $1 per bottle. Cutlcura Medi
cinal ToUet Soap, 25c Cutlcura Medicinal Shav
ing Soap, 15c; in bars for barbers and large con
sumers, 50c. Principal depot,
WEEKd & POTTER, Boston, Mass.
All mailed free on receipt of price.
Julyl2,4w
HAVE YOU EVER KNOWN
Any person to be seriously ill without a weak sto
mach or inactive liver or kidneys? And when
these.organs are in good condition do you not find
their possessor enjoying good health? PARKEtt'd
GINGER TONIC always regulates these important
organs, and never falls to maka the blood rich
and pure, and to strengthen every part of the sys
tem. It has cured hundreds of despairing Inval
ids. Ask your neighbor about it rjulyl2,4w
IVIL, MECHANICAL AND MINING ENGI
N BERING, at the REN&SELAEK POLY
TECHNIC IN8T1TD7E, Troy, NY. The oldest
engineering school In America. Next terra begins
September 15th. The register for 1880-81 con
tains a list of the graduates tor the past 54 years,
with their positions; also, course of study, require
ments, expenses, etc. Address
Junl4-0w DAVID M. GREENE, Director.
This great specific cures that most loathsome
disease
WHETHER IN ITS PRIMARY, SECONDARY OR
TERTIARY STAGE.
Removes all traces of Mercury from the system.
Cures scrofula, old sores, rheumatism, eczema,
catarrh, or any blood disease.
CURES WHEN HOT SPRINGS FAIL!
Malvern, Ark., May 2, 1881.
We have cases in our town who lived at Hot
Springs and were finally cured with S. S. S.
McCammon & Mubbt.
Memphis, Tennessee. May 12, 1881.
We have sold 1,296 bottles of S. 8. S. In a year.
It has given universal satisfaction, Fair minded
physicians now recommend It as a positive specif
ic. S. Mansfield & Co,
Louisville, Kentucky, May 13, 1881.
S. S. S. has elven better satisfaction than anr
medicine 1 have ever sold. J. A. Flexner.
Denver, Col., May 2, 1881.
Every purchaser speaks In the hlehest terms of
S. S. S. L. Meisseter.
Richmond, Va., May 11, 1881.
You can refer anybody to us in regard to the
merits of S. S. S. Polk Miller 4 Co.
Have never known S. S. S. to fall to cure a case
ot Syphilis, when properly taken.
H. L. Dennard,
Eli Warren,
Perry, Ga.
The above signers are gentlemen of high stand
ing. A. H. Colquitt, Gov. of Ga.
If you wish, we will take your case, TO BE PAH)
FOR WHEN CURED. Write for particulars.
$1,000 REWARD will be paid to any chemist
who will find, on analysis of 100 bottles of S. S. 9.,
one particle of Mercury, Iodide Potassium, or any
mineral substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
For further information write for the little book.
Sold by T. C. Smith, L. R.-Wrlston & Co. and
Wilson & Burwell.
Jun2odly
Next session begins August 25, 1881.
Combines the advantages of the old curriculum,
with special and extended Instruction according
to the university system.
Connected with It are schools of Law, of Medi
cine and of Pharmacy.
Special facilities given for practical studies, such
as Analytical and Agricultural Chemistry,
Land Surveying, Drawing, Book-keeping,
Business Law, Phonography, etc
Expenses, including tuition and room rent,
81 85 to $230 per annum.
Address, for catalogue and particulars,
KEMP P. BATTLE. LL. D.,
Julyl4,dfcw2w President.
SCANTLTJTS
Seamless Evaporator
AND
"SOUTHERN" CANE WILL.
FIRST CLASS SORGHO MACHDiERT
AT VERT LOW PRICES.
Send for Descriptive Price Lilt.
THOS. SCANTUN & SON,
EVANSVILLB, IND.
Mention thit Paper.
Julyl 7,d&wlmo
iDgton and Lee University,
GEN. G.W. C. LEE. Pres't.
THOROUGH Instruction in Languages, Litera
ture and Science, and in the professional
schools of Drawing and Engineering. Healthful
location in the Valley of Virginia. Expenses for 9
months need not exceed $225. Session opens
September 15, 1881. For catalogue address,
, , J- L. CAMPBELL, Jb.. Clerk.
July9,eodlmo Lexington, ya.
DENTAL NOTICE.
THE State Board of Dental Examiners will meet
m. 4,8iieYl1,1?' N P- Mnday and. Tuesday, July
25 and 26. All persons desiring to enter the prac
tice ot dentistry, who are not graduates, are noti
fied to appear before said board for examination.
, V. E. TURNER,
Jon. 22. vtT BOaM ""SSSggffi"-
BARGAIN
rpo a bona fide pumhaser, f offer for sale a
SPLENDID FARM,
rihir. b.ii-XTi 7 " "" -aviiiuuc, xennessee and
COvaUorfof Theland 18 wel adapted to the
cotton;, corn,
and other Amna nf fhto r. i... .
about 200 acres, 20 of which are bottom land and
- - " " iicomj vicoivu lauu; ou acres
primeval forest.
On the plantation Is a gold mine, which has
rACaTl a- a - bbb . .
yivuvamj wuraea. xne vein gives promise
Of valun if nTnimwii
On the premises Is a comfortable dwelling and
uwemu; wi uuuses. vtvhiu orcnaiti ana
never falling well of water.
Terms very reasonable.
A D PARKS
July 20,d3tw3t Alexandrlana, N.'
Roanoke College,
8 ALE nr. V A.
TwratY-NTNTH SESSION begins September
-- vmoMBu, ociouuiic, jtiecuve anarrepa
atorv eonrsAa. ITmntth nnf narmnn .
, . .. wuu w.UJOU OLfV&CU 111
.flaawoom. Library 16,000 volumes. Iustruciion
tnorougjh, nnseotartan. Churches of flvs denoml
nations.' Climate unsnrpassed. College surroiind-
ttrZZeZZZ nom an sections.
Jul,6.deod.wlmoSEABT01rrACDLTY-
M lim hi in " in if
University of North Carolina
I REAL ESTATE.
tgftatcftfcs sttua gewelt.
GO TO
John T. Butler's
AND LOOK AT HIS
LARGE STOCK OF
Mies s Jewelry
ALL OF WHICH HE SELLS
LOW FOR CASH.
All Goods "Warranted as Rep
resented, both in Weight '
and Quality.
WATCH GLASSES 10 CENTS EACH.
deel S
Conteci Tnne Table Norli Carolina R. E;
-TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Date.Mayl5'81 No. 47 No. 49 No. 4.b
Dally Dally Dally
Lv. Charlotte, 4.05 am 6.15 am 4.15 vm
" A-L. Depot
" " Junc't 4 1 1 am 6. .0 am 4 30 vyr
" Salisbury. 5.56 am 7.50 am .07
Arr.Greensboro 8.03 am 9.30 am 7.57 via
L v.Greensboro 8.25 am 9.50 am 8.18
Arr.Ralelgh 1.40 pm for Rlch-
Lv. " 1.45 pm .... m'ndonly
Ait. Goldsboro 4.00 pm
Lv. Greensboro
for Richmond 8.25 PM
Lv. Danville 10.21 am 11.31 am
" N. Danville 10 27 am 11.33 am
" Barksdale 10 58 am 12.01 pm
" Drak'sBr'ch 12.37 pm 1.20 pm
Jetersville 2.24 pm 2.55 pm
Arr. Tomahawk 3.20 pm 3.51pm
Ait. Belle Isle 4.05 pm 4.28 pm
Lv. " " 4.10 pm 4.35 PM
Arr.Manchester 4.13 pm 4.38 pm
Arr. Richmond 4.18 pm 443 am 7.28 hm
trains going south.
Date, May 15 '80 No. 42 No. 48 No. 50
Dally. Dally. Dally
Lv. Richmond 10.45 pm 12.00 m
" Burkevllle 2.25 am 2.43 pm
Arr. N. Danville 7.00 am 6.05 pm
Lv. " " 7.25 am 6.18 pm
Danville 7.27 am
Arr. Greensboro 9.26 am 8.17 pm
Lv. " 9.31 am 8.87 pm
" Salisbury 11.16 am 10.33 pm
Arr. A L. Junction 12.45 pm 12.15 am
" Charlotte 1.00 pm 12.20 am
Lv. Richmond 2.55 pm
" Jetersville 4.41 pm
" Drak's Br'ch fi.07 pm
" Barksdale 7.25 fm
" Danville 7.51 pm
" BenaJa 8.55 pm
" Greensboro 9.27 pm
" Salisbury 11.05 pm
Arr. A-L. Junction 12.26 am
Lv. " "
Arr. Charlotte 12.30 am
SALEM BRANCH.
NO. 48 Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Greensboro 9.40 pm
Arrive Salem 11.40 pm
NO. 47 Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Salem 7.30 am
Arrives Greensboro 9.00 am
NO. 42 Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Greensboro 10.00 Aits
Arrives Salem 11.30 am
NO. 43 Dally.
Leave Salem , 5.80 pm
Arrive ureensnoro 7.8O pm
LlmltAri mails TJrm A Q nnH RO nlll nniv mnim
' i v " w . . jittj uiano
short stoppages at points named on the schedule.
Passengers taking train 49 from Charlotte will
rat AhnaM at thu R n T R Hannt Thi
makes close connection at Greensboro for Raleigh,
Goldsboro Newbeme and all points on Wilming
ton A Weldon Railroad.
Passenger trains No. 47 and 48 make all local
stops between Charlotte and Richmond, and be-
iiwccu ureeusuwru, oaieign ana oiasDoro, No. 47
making connection with W. N. C. R. at Salisbury
for Ashevillfl rSnndnvu fivortr OnH olart tfnl
nectingat Greensboro with Salem Branch (Sun
day excepted).
rassenger trains jnos. 42 and 48 make all local
stops between Charlotte and Richmond, except
Ouerv's. Harrlshtiiv Hnina am TjitnK,,, t ;,.
wood and Jamestown,
rno. 4d connects with Salem Branch at Greens
boro. A. POPE
Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent,
myl8 Richmond, Va.
FLY FANS & TRAPS,
BATH TUBS, SPRINKLERS,
ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
OIL STOVES
For summer use, Just Jn.
TnEFJN:,I,fK.)F
Cook-Stoves and Sewing Machines
IN THE CITY.
Orders and correspondence solicited at the Hard
ware Store and Sewing Machine House of
RICHARD MOORE
Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C.
Col. C. W. Bbadshaw, bo long and favoraoi
known in connection with the Sewing Machine
business of this city and vicinity, is now with nie
and would be pleased to see his friends Q.;id
patrons afid serve them as heretofore.
may24
Druggist by Examina
Go to
W. P. MARTIN, igent,
and Successor, to F. Scan & Co.
FOB
Fresh Drugs and Pure Medicines
None bat the
Very Best Drngs
do I keep in my stock. Also, Toilet and
Fancy Articles, Perfumeries, Combs,
Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Ac, 4.
gabden; seeds
of all the best varieties, and warranted
- - to be-good.
Phy8lclanflr Pfripttcms ate given spec-
Boptag'to raoalva'k.shara of public
patronage, I am, respectfully,
tfum- . W.P.MABYLN.lgt.
(1
SEASONABLE
GOODS
-AND THE
Double Quick Cook Stove
r-