North Carolina Newspapers

I It4 imiww t&n-oni&ktCaiiMtJorn, ja&JJESD.'SB ElV i& 1881. ; Middle Florida is suffering if rem the drought w.feirrfm. Up t6 Bataftfafr ffce '$xs. Gar- At Bridgeport, Bartadoes, faring last month thetp wtfri'350 death irom yellow fever. SSwathmere College, destroyed bylfire on the 25th inst, was a Quaker institu tion. The Spanish Vourt mourning for one week Garfield. will go into for President fcThe Wisconsin Prohibitionists meet in convention to nominate a State tick et atJatflgft ,t39thinafc ' General Albert Pike, the poet soldier, of Arkansas, is not dead, as sometime ago reported. An Augusta, Ga firm,., propose to start a dollar subscript Jistt thie Mrs. Garfield memorial iunr v x The Edison ElectricLight Company has received a contraction lighting tne Parisran OpeaHoase J 1 1 f-g 1,44-41 I x. Genujle i :Jj$ worlCoOO.OOO, and is annually ad ding to It by his large law practice. Last Monday mejs6rta seryicesswere held in many of the churches in Eu rope in honor of President Garfield. A sbraDleiepidemU 'has1 'broken out among the horses in St. Louis, one-third of the number in the city are sick with it. Judge Settle, formerly of this State now of Florida, has been mentioned as a probable member of President Ar thur's cabinet, . t r ; The Philadelphia rime thinks it would be a strokefpf 'good sense land policy if the Democrats elected David Dayia Vice-President Even Dr. Boyntqn described the dead President's f ade asfhbrrible and; shock ing." The embalming process seems to have been bunglingly done. . . The Rhode Island Legislature met yesterday. The first thing in order will be the election of a United States Senator to "succeed General Burnside. A sixty-four year old man was found drowned in the canal at Wilkesbarre, Pa., Sunday. It is said there was $65,-1 000 speculative ins urancn hia. .... &aoiJ From the rapidity with which the fund for Mrs. Garfield is increasing it will not be long before it will reach a half a million dollars. Dr. Hamilton writes a long and man ly letter upon the President's case. He affirms that the wound was mortal from the beginning and past ell sur srerv. I t it. Burglars eteeaS.Patrfck' Cathr lie church, in Boston,-last Friday night, and robbed it of sacred vessels, and the contents of the almsbox, to the total value of several hundred dollars. The mayor of New York is making an official inspection of the tenement houses of that city. lie will find filth and disease breeders enough, todis grace that or anj othercij& of thX globe. f fc $ "Kalakaua" V in Hawaiian means -the day of battle." A slight chariot the spelling of the last word would put the case better. Bill is king of the bot tle. The probabilities Are that we are now to have a war of words between the physicians about the treatment of .the President as since his death there have been some severe criticisms which will ejJ fdrthxepReS. ; '' , ' Mrs. Dr. Edson says that until the last month of his illness the mind of the President jwai entirely clear, but during that period Itjwandered a good deal. She declines to" make any state ment on Dr. Bliss's treatment. ' " , i . i General Hancock has given notice to the War Department that he will, at an early day detail a court-martial to try Sergeant Mason for shooting at Guiteau. Army officers regard Mason's conduct with disgust and condemna tion. The ladies of Elberon are preparing a large box of clothing for the Michi gan sufferers, which will be sent as a tribute to the late President and known as the James A. Garfield box. A large sum of money has been sub scribed for it The Goldsboro Messenger says "it is amusing to hear our Republican friends talk of sending Dockery to the United states senate." we snoma say so. Dockery's chances for a seat in the United States Senate are about as good as King Xalakaua's. The re-election of Senator Lamar, of Mississippi, to the United States Senate, Is practically a settled question, nearly every legislative county convention so far having instructed nominees in his favor. His only announced opponent, Maj.Barksdale,isal80ouVfJthe way, having reUredgjgJ t j A well uressed crank, a German, named Louis Walasamen, was arrested in Philadelphia, last Sunday, for, strip ping the mourning diery.froni'ttie front of St Stephen's church. He said When asked why he did It 11 !ain ' tired feeeihff so muabMaek around.-It makes e melancholy and, aop s tmw Gar field or any one elsa. ' While points areUlng raised by legal gentlemen aiidf: others' ai tfr wher Uulteau may be tried it,eems to -xvb that the following paragraph frpm,, the X3onstituUon of theUiiltedfitates Ought to settle that question V ' mum tut mm m n rz mw m m irr ' win? WAS IT I 5 Wekriow of no instance in the histo ry of the world where jthe deajh ef jpne man has causeVl sucIn div!ersiexhi-! tition of sympathy!and irorid-wttle re spect there are 'reasons for., it and there are lessons to be learned from it As the reverend gentleman who de livered the address on the occasion of his funeral said, it was not on account of Garfield's' learning or accomplish ments In "bdoksi' nor in state-craft in ivic nor in ihilitary " calling f or in all these posts, otsduty. to which he liad been called, nis superiors could ' tie found, but in personal integrity and the desire to do right and resolve to do right, irrespective of consequences, he was without a superior; this is what commanded the respect of men. The fact that he was stricken down at his postr in the base, stealthy manner in which he was, created a sentiment of abhorrence and disgust and with it be got a sentiment of sorrow and sympa thy, which grew stronger and more universal as the days on his bed in creased in number. His story had been read the world over, and all lands be came familiar with the daily incidents of the sick chamber, where doctors ex hausted their skill against death, and one of the, most devpted of wives stood an4 watciedj knelt? and prayed, full of love for the sufferer and trust in heaven. - .v.,v..s. But time was, and that nbtny years go, when -such worM-sSQathy ouldhve:.beenjpiossible; bdfprafthe corners Jof the earth irere lintel7 to gether ny sa-cables,' months would have elapsed ere the story of the tragedy would have reached - some lands, and weeks before it would have reached any beyond the water." But the cable the lightning flying along Ocean'f bed tells the story in Europe where it is known, with all its tragic details, almost as soon as in the sub urbs of the city in which it was done, and thus distant countries became, as itj.werejlactualwitness.e8 of-the scejfie; are brought close to it, and are shocked and horrified even as those were who heard the ring of the pistol anil saw the victim fall. Thus science draws the families of nations together in closer union and iri closer kin. r T Practically speaking, the remotest countries of the earth are closer to gether now than the nearest were but a few years ago, and a better, more lib eral, enlightened and cosmopolitan spir it (if we can use the expression) per vades mankind. We read each other closer, we know each other better, and our common life becomes our common study. And then comes the press that tire less agent of universal education , teaching the masses and lifting them from the lower plane they moved upon in the past inculcating the dignity and the sovereignty not man, which .has In ade America the greatest of -repnb- ics and the greatest of nations. They have seen the republic tried in ordeals hat would have shattered any mon archy under the sun and have seen her come out of her trial stronger and greater than ever, demonstrating in striking style the" power of a free, in telligent people to be their own rulers And thus all men, who longed to be free, took an interest in the republic Where- freedom lived, and in him who was, for the time being, its chosen chief magistrate. American ideas of govern ment spread, liberalizing the old world and wiping out many Of the distinctive and oppressive institutions that form er ages of despotism had handed down. There is thrice the individual liberty in Europe to-day that there was a quar ter of a century ago, while in remote China and Japan, which' were . then locked up to the;ontside world; tnenaro beginning to look up, and the school house and the press and the electric wire andheiiocomotive fcrer beginning. to xauc lor taem ana speak of the pro gress of the future. France became republicanized, Eng land is becoming so, while in Germany, Russia, Italy, Spain and other lands, a powerful element is engaged in the battle for man and against the throne. The tendency in England to day, is for sell-government and it may not oe many years oeiore tne throne will disappear and the repnblic take its place, and as in England so in other lands, for with the march of intelli gence, the education of the masses the awe of and veneration for thrones dis appear' and man's rights and sovereign ty istlaimed ami asserted. Thus a com. mom, bond between those people and the republic which they learned to re gard as the model of their aspirations for freedom grew a common bond, whichmade them love It and revere him who presided over its destinies. It was not the man Garfield, nor the ruler, but President Garfield, the presiding mag istrate and the representative man of the greatest republic and freest coon' try on the face of 'the earth to. whom Europe bowed and paid ij splendid tributes of respect tribnteg to him and also to bia cottatry- V ' Mr. Georce L Sener. the New Yn Philanthropist "who had already sub- Bcribed tlflCO fori the;beneflt ot. tho Micbigaiiiereis; sen 1 Saturday a check for t600 more, with this simpie letter: J'id liauwrlptioba to the Michigan sufferers' seem to lag, I.;en dose a check for their relief. An' ap jpeal so genuine mhst not be overlook ea i:Sbf --.- , The late President was a member of the Masonic fraternity, initiated by Magnolia Lodge of Columbus, Ohio, in' 1862. Hewtt a Boyal Archilason and a KnigTit5CeQp&f. fHe took thehigr degrees while a member of Congress, and always showed . much interest, in, tne progress of the order. - ! iusit cm? wis Aniir ormaHT. J Oil Mill 'OTtlnAM - ImlnltlA MhA IMtnnAinA Mackimttta ta tt tnops ot the Mobile 23, sturdy i una umo 5,000 by a; The 187th drawlnr, on October 11; leans, oa 7 A some one elts win get 830.000 oMmUo9- We call attentinn nt . n' ..M.M- -i v tXil. P01?.11 01 the south-western tSJSJJSKi&lS?6 South-Westem States are xenn., arew i kwin; La., In the 185th grand obthft Ol the LonlRlnnn Mats Tmum aw rW - railroad cojWTsnnxms. v . There are a few ge$peaenj la-Char-lotte who seem toj b abus prihe HlchonE LTilll syndicalil e ousteig fpmline (ossesslon of, theTiest ern Korth Caxolinattailroad,thd that the Best syndicate shall be installed as managers of the property, under the delusion that Best will build the North Carolina Midland, between Salisbury and Goldsborb.l . ; L - i : -: ' In the first place the building of the road is among the bare possibilities of the future. .; : y In the next place, Goldsboro and Salisbury are already connected by rail, and it will be many days before the travel and freight in this direction will be of sufficient volume to support rival lines. Thirdly, if we are not mistaken there is a clause in the charter of the Korth Carolina Railroad which expressly for bids the building of a line to run paral lel with the present road. Fourthly, did our Charlotte friends who are whooping up the project just how ever stop to think that, if the Western North Carolina Railroad should ever become a part of the North Carolina system, so-called, and this Midland should be -built, that they would be at lease forty miles from that line? That all the howling that could possibly be done wouldn't move us an inch in the direction of the great' thoroughfare, (in imagination). Fifthly; that Cif the Western North: Carolina liailroad, the North Carolina Midland, andthe Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad, should be united under one management that Charlotte would become, not merely a "way sta tion," but a commercial graveyard. Sixthly, that the Richmond & Dan ville syndicate will never build the link between : Winston land Charlotte, until they have first decided to surren der the lease of the North Carolina Railroad, which road they will cut off from all freights and passenger travel from the North and West of the new line, and when the new line is built they will tap the North Carolina Rail road at Charlotte, at Salisbury and at Greensboro, and choke it out of exis tence. Seventhly, it is understood that the North Carolina Midland scheme (on paper) is a revival of the North Caro lina Railroad "system" so-called. Isn't it a new idea to have a North Caro lina "system" in which Charlotte is to be left out? The old "system" always included Charlotte, but the Best "sys tem" gives her the cold shoulder. Treatment of the Dead President It aDDears to be inevitable that a hit ter and in all probability a prolonged controversy will take place on the sub ject of the treatment of the case of the late President and the conduct of the autopsy of his remains. Already those who were in attendance on him in one capacity or another are being severely criticised by outsiders and by each other. Dr. Boynton continues freely to denounce the treatment of the case and the report of the autopsy, and indicates that he will soon make public a full statement of the true nature of the case from the beginning to the end on his own responsibility. The physicians officially in charge say that in a short time they will make a supplementary report on the autopsy, covering every point and. feature in detail, but if it tates tnem as long in nronoraonto make it up in such shape to secure all their signatures as it did to fix up the first and only report so far, itwill be some time before the public have the opportunity, to peruse it It is said also, and on the authority of those who had every means of knowing, that many ox tne statements given out as to the favorable condition of the President and the bright remarks attributed to him were, to put the most favorable construction on it, erroneous ; that for thirty or forty days before his death the .President was either delirious or un conscious most of the time. These facts, with many others equally strange and important will, it is understood, soon oe maae puouc tnrougn the me arum of those who -stand responsible zor tnem. i i Negroes Raise a Riot at tne Memorial Services In Atlanta A Panic and Women and Children Trampled TJpen. ,New York, Sept. 27. An Atlanta special in the eveniner DaDers states that during the commemoration ser vices at DeGive's opera house last even ing, the police keeping back the crowd were assaulted by a colored man who was soon joined by others and a general riot oecame imminent. Twenty-five thousand people lined the streets and a panic c one time struck them. A scene of the wildest confusion ensued. wmcn resulted in tne crusmng or many women ana cniiaren. Tne policemen used their club? dexterously and suc ceeded in arresting about 20 of the ringleaders. They were followed to jail by a large crowd and an attempt was made to rescue the prisoners, dur ing which many persons were wounded. The officers nally lodged them in jail and by midnight the excitement had entirely subsided. A Railroad Smash Up. Richmond Sept 27. The fast mail train bound south and the northern bound.regular mail train of the Atlan tio Coast Line, collided last evening neat Chester oil the Richmond and jfetersDurir ttaiiroaa. liota endues and? baggage and mail cars of each train were badly mashed. Fortunately no one was fatally hurt Postal agents ttoux&e and-jj.awKins were severely hurt and several others received slight injuries."" The engineer and fireman of both trains saved themselves by jump ing off, ( The accident is afctbuted to a disregard ox orders on tne part jo ptxe conductor and engineer of the northern Dound tram, wnicn snouid nave re mained at Chester until the .fast mail train;had passed. ' MowT Stock-Market. afntlr mot . dT " w u v wvrwA aUMA ket onened irrecrnlar hnt In tho mstn strong and a fraction hieher. and in early dealings speculation was feverish uu Diigub iiuukuauons.' aiwu cg xerre tiaute was notably strong. Common Stock sellinsr un 9M. ne.r cnt. tn and preferred 2 per? cent to 96; East Ten nessee receded from 15K to 16, And rose tO 16: Michican. ftantrn.1 nrivann.Ari.frnm zy to HH'p Del, Lack. & Western sold up w n&p uau ( onnwesi to Vi. ' ' ' Ashbaznluun, Hsa.;itumril, '81 I b&ve been rery tiek for over two years. They all gave ma np as past cure. I tried the moaz skill uU pbyslelaos, but they did not raacbihs worst part. The lungs and heart would fin no ev ery night and distress me, and my throat wasyerV badn told my children, I new anoalekdle In peace nnUl I had tried Ho BlUers. I baTst&ksn two bottles. They have helped me very much in deed. I am now welL -There vas a lotof itek folks here who. have seen : how. they helMd me; and they osed them and an eared r and f eel m thanktol as I dOtbatthejeUrso vataableii medl. cine made , fvuA-Q,cwBa(a.- h - Women that hare been pronoaneed Incarabld' been nae Rm to Hra Lydia K Pinkham. 283 Vmm Avenue, Lynn, llasaw for pamphlets, - v RESIT IN PEACE CESSIONS ETER SEEIf. i ; Vaot nnlUtndes Uie" lae Aveane Emblems of nEooralHar ' Along- tne Entire Way Lald;to Beat la Lake view, and tnns tbe Sad Drama Ends , Cleveland, Sept 26, 1881. Dr. Errett was listened to with close and earnest attention. He spoke for forty minutes, and when he closed, a hush for a moment hung over the vast audience. The Rev. Jabez Hall then read Gen. Garfield's favorite hymn, which was beautifully sung by the Vocal Society. The hymn begins "Ho, reapers of life's harrest! Why stand with rusted blade?" At 11:45 o'clock Dr. Charles S. Pome- roy delivered the final prayer and bene diction. There were then a few mo ments of commotion and of prepara tion. The Washington marine band flayed "Nearer mv God to Thee." The uneral procession moved from Monu mental Park at 11:55. The' six miles of Euclid avenue. through which the procession passed were appropriately decorated in a man ner becoming the occasion. Designs were varied and handsomely and taste fully arranged. Life size pictures of the president hung in front of many of the beautiful mansions along the ave nue draped with national colors en twined with black crane relieved bv festoons of white. In the lawns in front of a large number of residences taste ful designs have been erected. Broken shafts mounted withsmilax, of massive crosses, shields, anchors, harps and crowns were seen on every hand elabo rately decorated with evergreens and nowers suitaoie for mourning designs. un irospecc street, tne second m beauty to Euclid avenue, and other streets leading to the cemetery, there was tne same universal expression of mourning by the residents. Elecrant silk flags trimmed with black hune from many a staff and broad bands of crape were stretcned from roof to foundation on many of the residences. Every available place for witnessing tne funeral line on Euclid was utilized. Stands were erected on all the vacant lots and were let out at high prices. Private lawns were occupied by raised Elatforms and the roof of every house ad as many chairs as could be crowded upon tnem. At 3 so o clock tne procession entered the cemetery gate way, which was arched over with black with annro- priate inscriptions. On the keystone were tne words -come to Best." On one side were the words, "Lay him to rest whom we have learned to love on the other, "Lay him to rest whom we nave learned to trust. The mourn er's carriages and those containing the guard of honor comprised all of the procession tnat entered the trrounds. The cavalry halted at the vault and drew up in line facing it with sabres presented. The car drew up with the mourner's carriages and those of the cabinet behind. As the military escort lifted the coffin from the car and car ried it into the vault the local commit tees of reception, Secretary Blaine, Marshal Henry and one or two personal friends were standing at each side of the entrance. None of the President's family, except two of the boys, left their carriages d urine: the exercises. which occupied less than half an hour. Tne exercises in the cemetery closed with the benediction by President Hinsdall. At the conclusion of the ex ercises at the grave the mourners re entered their carriages, and drove hur riedly back to the city, to avoid a shower which was threatening. o Terrible Harrlcaae and Earthquake at Kim Ira, nr. x. Elmira, N. Y September 25. A ter rible hurricane struck this city this afternoon at 4 :30, accompanied by a se vere storm oi rain, a vast amount of damage was done in about two min utes, the duration of the storm. Entire roofs with their heavy timbers were blown hundreds of feet. The Bath burn house was unroofed. The spire or i&eaamg Metnodist cnurch was blown across the street into a yard. About two tons of brick were deposited in the organ of the First Presbyterian church. Several brick buildings had holes blown clear through them, scat tering the bricks in all directions. The river bank is full of the debris of roofs blown from building, including chim neys, immense oaK, eim and maple trees were snapped at the roots like pipe-stems. Almost every street is im passable rrom tne trees mown across them. Workmen are busy with axes and teams, clearing away the ruins, and the firemen have been called out to care for endangered buildings. Mr. S. A. Manwearing was blown from his buggy and seriously injured.. The spire of a church was blown upon a house and crushed it in, fortunately injuring no one. ine root or tne paiace car shops was blown clear over the freight office several hundred feet The streets were full of people, and the greatest consternation prevailed, xne storm was preceded by an earthquake, and now mere is a penecc cairn, xne rain fell so heavily that the pipes were In sufficient to carry off the water, and immense damage was done to furniture by water entering the houses. The damage in this city alone will reach thousands of dollars. Work at York town A Bad Snow for Visitors. Fort Monroe, Va., Sept 27. Prep arations for the centennial celebration at Yorktown are being pushed forward and will no doubt be completed as far as the limited means at command will admit, in ample time. One company of engineers' in charge of Lieutenant Townsend, and a battery of artillery under command of: Captain J. B My rick. are now emBloyed in surveying the grounds for the encampment at the troops, uaptam l u. .poFsywe. or ts Quartermaster's Department to also on the grounds arrancring for an am ple supply of fuel, forage, and is also looking after the water supply for the encampment Arrangments for the accommodation of visitors, so far as Yorktown is con cerned, are meagre, and those coming from a distance will have to depend chiefyucon the steamers upon which they arrive for meals and sleeping ac commodations. There are but three small hotels in the town with accom odations tor not more than tpo in each. The Socialist Congress at Barcelona. LosrpoN, Sept 27. A 'dispatch from Barcelona says the International So cialist Congress has assembled ln, tDat .city with 500 delegates attending it It has.approved the terms of the manifes to be sent to all the Socialist societies. A communication from a number of Bnsslans in London concurs in the ob jects Of. the Congress. The President and Secretary of the Congress have been arrested for expressing their ap proval of the proceedings of the Nihi- Corner la Enajlandi -. London, morninsays good authority calculates that wift the week's stoppage of two- iruaut . tne trade 60,000 bales would "the hands of the cotton; cor ?51t 'LlTerP01 which explain why the comer was not materially affected rhl &1!Sefeta wnalfcompared with the amount cornered. . Ladies, Gentlemen, , Misses,gBoys OUR STOCK FOR THE E guarantee tnat every pair ot SHOES we seU shall be found Just as represented, and shall allow no house to give you better goods than we do for the money. Our stock has been carefully selected with a view to the wants of all classes of customers, and comprises a full line of beautiful and seasonable goods, of the very best quality and all grades, from the finest French Kid Button Boot to the Heaviest Brogan. If you wish to get your boots and shoes to suit you and at the lowest possible prices, you cannot do better than at our store. Give us a call. ' sepl3 Terrific and Costly Gunpowder ISxploelon Council .BLTrtrs. Iowa, Sept 27. At 5 o'clock last evening, about the close of the Garfield memorial exercises, this city was shaken to its very centre by a temnc explosion, instantly a great volume of smoke was seen to rise in the southwestern portion of the city. An investigation of the cause of the explosion disclosed the fact that on Saturday last a car load of gunpowder, billed as common blasting powder, reached here over the G, R. L and Fac R. R. on its way to Denver, CoL The U. P. Company, however, refused to re ceive the dangerous freight and the car was returned to the R. I. yards where it exploded with fearful force last evening. The concussion demol ished the company's round house and repair shops of brick, and freight house of frame, besides forty or fifty freight cars and dug a hole in the ground 15 feet deep and 45 feet in diameter. The large windows in all parts of the city were snattered to pieces. Pieces of plastering were torn from the houses and havoc was strewn in all directions. Windows were even broken in Omaha on the opposite side ofthe river and as far as Missouri Valley Junction, 20 miles north of us. The loss will foot up several hundred thousand dollars. I ne Weatker. Washington. Sept 27. Indications for the Middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy or cloudy weather with local rains south to west winds, falling fol lowed by rising barometer, slightly lower temperature. a or the South Atlantic States, fair weather, winds, mostly southerly, sta tionary barometer and temperature. or tne .East Uulr States, partly cloudy weather and possibly local rains, east to south winds, stationary or high er barometer and stationary tempera ture. For the West Gulf States, partly cloudy weather and local rains, south erly winds, nigner barometer and sta tionary or lower temperature. or tne onio valley and Tennessee. artly cloudy or cloudy weather with ocal rains, southerly veering to cooler westerly winds, nigner barometer. i i i i a The Day Generally Observed In Ala bama Selma. Sept 27. Specials to the Times from every leading point in Alabama show that yesterday was uni versally observed. Bells were tolled, funeral guns fired, memorial services held and everywhere sentiments of grief were marked and widespread. Tne Pistol In Charleston. Charleston, S. C, Sept 27. About two o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Waverly Mouse in this city, James JJ, Turner was shot and almost instantly killed by James F. Walsh. Walsh sur rendered himself. Turner pulled a pis tol on Walsh who fired in self-defence, Tne "I-a-iu-m Dog-' Case Postponed. Washington, Sept. 27. In the Unit ed States Court at Alexandria, Va., to day, the case of W. M. Carmichael, charged with sending to Senator Vance a scurrilous postal card about Senator Mahone, was postponed until January next Cbolera in Arabia. Alexandria, Va Sept 27. The sanitary commission has received a telegram from D. J. Iddah, in Arabia, announcing that cholera has broken out among the pilgrims at Mecca. fiscjellaujejotts. Pain la a blessing. It locates disease. When ever the Dowels become Irregular, use TABBANTS SXLTZBB APKBIENT. It bIU save much pain and danger. Nature some times is so outraged by the burden she Is made to carry, through the heedlessness of her children, that she openly rebels, and punishes fearfully. Don't negleet the proper treatment when the symptoms first appear. Resort to the aperient, and get well speedily, Sold by all druggist. junS difcweodttmo THE GENUINE has acquired a repu tation greater man any medicine extant as the CHEAPEST, PUREST and best family medicine in the world. It acts with extraordinary power and efficacy on thA T.Ivaf thfi larareat onran of the body, called. from Its importance, the Hvuse-keeper of our noth. When the Liver is toroid. the bowels are inmrtah And condttnated: the food lies In the sto mach Indicated and poisoning the blood. Fre quent headaches, a feeling of lassitude, despon- oency, ana nervousness, maicaie uuw mo wuuie BTstem is deranged. To prevent a more serious jSJtlon, at once Take SIMMONS WVgB fcSljjTfcATpS, The test of pmeand the experience of thous ands have proven tbe best, safest and speediest remedy 101 an aiseftsea Vi. WP iypr. giy.utucu turn Spleen. As a remedy w MALARIOUS FEVERS, Dyspepsia, Mental Depression, Sick Headache, Jaundice, Colls, Constipation and Biliousness, IT IIAS NO EQUAL. We could fill a good-sized volume wi.h such like tusonguisaea testimonials as the louowing: ive used Simmons Liver Regulator for eon- uu ui my ocweis. causea n a tfimnararr ae- rear wu iw&3 wen usea wcoramg tO Jue u- woUowmth decided benefit. . HTBA1I WABNXB, Late Chief Justice of Georgia. I occasionally use. when m? condition requires it, Dr. tiimmons Liver Regulator, with good effect ALSX. H. 8TJSPHEKS. THE BALTIMORE EPISCOPAL METHODIST Providence has placed in countries whete liver diseases prevalL'' ' . 7 : Buy only the Genuine In White Wrapper, with red Z, prepared only by J. ELZeilln&Co. " sep3 - .-..... THE OXONIAN, 'OUKNAL OF LTRBATDBX & EDUCATION , JWblbhed monthly at Oxford, M. C, at On, i Offers desired advantages to adTerttsm.- Htoh average clroulaUon. Adver&mebowi rmlnenuy, are free fronors?sSd m S JMayed. its wlvertislrM arVnolta SS L K.M?0.i Advertise- ShTS TVE5S Ci""a m any issue. rK2r iS B zyutpr ine montn. CANNOT f AIL TO BX SUITED IN OF BOOTS FALL AND WINTER A. E. -GENERAL- "Wliolesale 1217 CARY Because of the cheap rates of transportation, cial inducements to Wholesale Buyers in North Carolina. We claim to stand at the top. W, T. BLACKWELL & CO. Durham, N. C. Manufacturer, of th Orlgiud aid Only Genuls u TOBACCO WTwmnm liar 22 ly 27 STOP BEATTY'S octs. weds. Only $90.r Address, DAJVL. F. BIS ATI X, Washington, N. J. sepo,4w FREE sena to MOORE'S BUSINESS UNIVERSITY For Illustrated Circular. A live actual Business gchooL Established twenty years. sep6 4w WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. MKTAL TIP LAMP WICK . I ;Pat'd Dee. 7, 18SO. Gives a Briffiant .White and Steady. light, requires no trimming, and lasts for months. Sample wicfc 10c. 8 wicks 25c 12 wicks 75c. postage paid. Have three sizes, A, B and D. Agents wanted. Address METAL TIP LAMP WICK CO., 4w 70 Cortlandt at. New York. 01DJM8AL AWARDED thAnthor.ABwndrret Med icmi Work, nmui tod th bwt ud ehespwt, indiipansabl to mn muattklwl "th SmaMOf Ufa Qr&il-Vrm ui imliun botmd in flnSM FlSAh mnali itoTi ft m foU siltUO pp.oonUina bwiUful toai ngnvinn. US maerio. tww Pnaa anly $l.St nt by ni?V.m , ouu miwaaiwi r-orxxly Mad- TlTnnff llll I II fl TIT Tl T .Ul-i - t- -wit n Ml W WW atWM &KB. Mo. i BaUlaehsV Bort aep6 d4w4w book of rare originality, entftled PRACTICAL LIFE. The great problem solved. Tne individual carer fully considered from the age of responsibility up to maturity. In regard to education, home, society, love, marriage, business, etc. How bread-eaters are to be bread-winners. The volume abounds in striking thoughts! rare information and Intense oommon-sense. Full-page colored plates-each ope a gem. Agents wanted everywhere. Send for circular, full description, terms, etc., to 4w J.&McCUBJDT4CO.,htla. A T?TT1 WANTED po supply the lm xVvjrJCill X O mense demand for the only Complete, Authentic and Folly Illustrated Life of President Garfield Just published, - It Is a fhrOlmg ' story of bow he rose by herculean struggle from obscurity to fame. Especially full regarding his Cabinet, Conflict with Coakllng, Attempted Assassination, Wonderful Surgical Treatment, Peculiar Critical Condition, etc. Ably written; embellished with steel portrait of Garfield; also, full likenesses of the Surgeons, Cabinet, Mrs. Garfield, etc Low price. By far the fastest selling book out- Circulars free. Lib eral terms. Outfit 50c. Address at once, 4w HUBBARD BROS., Pub'rs, Atlanta, 6a. W,ox Stent FOR KENT. TROUBLE STORE ROOM on Colleee street now J occupied by J. G. Shannonhouse, Asent Pos session given October 1st Also, a DWELLING, corner Eighth and College streets, 6 rooms. Pos- iion given unmeaiaceiy. apply to sep6,2taw,tlllpct '. : ' ' 'T ' ' ' ?T FOR RENT OR SALE A DESIRABLE 4-room pottage, lust outside the Uintts of the city of Charlotte, one mile east There are five acres of land, good garden, and on the premises a good well and necessary outbuild ings. t wtu dm buui citeap to 9 puna uue pnrcna- ser, or wiu oe reuiea m a gooa tenant on larorapie terms. Apply to or address sepl Msa. D. J. COITE. IvvftBsiatuxl. Z.B.TAfp. - W.Q.BAP4ET. VANCE & BAILEY, Attorieys and 06tmsellor ; CHARLOTTE, N. C. Practice in Supreme Court of the United States, Supreme Court of North Carolina, Federal Courts, and counties of Mecklen burg, Cabarrus, Union, Gas ton, Rowan and Da vidson. Qffkie, two doors east of Independence RO. D. GRAHAM, IN the State and Unlted states Courts. Collec tions, Home and1 'Foreign, iwlksited. Ab stracts of Titles, Surreys. So famished for eon pGDSfttlOIis. ' Ornoii-K S. Comet Trade k Tryon streets Chartotte..C. ?v-; . -fjan.6. Cjaaw only the brand of tobacco known as The THE old Oaken Bucket -The iron-bound bucket. - . The moss-eovered bucket, - -lt That hung in the welL' . . , CHA8. B. JONEd, rar- t 11 fCh,arlott N. C, 8ole Agent kw" Liberal terms to dealers. - and Children AND SHOES TRADE. RANKIN & BRO., Central Hotel Block. Trade Street. BURGESS NICHOLS, ALL KINDS OW BEDDING, &C. A ISLL LID Oi Cheap Bedsteads, AND LOUKQIS, Parlor & Chamber Suits. OOrTDO Off ALL HMDS CI KAJTD. vn nin srarxr. CXAKL9XR, X. C Grocers STREET, RICHMOND, VA. and the location of Richmond, she offers spe Our claim for merit is based, upon tlie fact that a crxemical analysis proves that the tobacco grown in our section is better adapted to make a GOODPUREJ,' satisfactory smoke than ANY OTHER tobacco grown in the world; and being: situated in the HEART of this line tobacco section, WE have the PICK of the offerings. Tho public ap preciate this; hence our sales EXCEED the products of AIjIj the leading manufactories com bined. F.J7bne genuine unless U bears the trade-viark of the BulL titt ttb i m i i is i nirsnirsa -- mih TAX SALES. Charlotte, N.C., September 1, 1881. NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS: I will sell for cash at the court house In Char lotte, on Monday, the 3rd day of October. 1881, beginning at 1 1 o'clock a. m., the following de scribed real estate, situated in the city of Char lotte, to satisfy executions in my hands for taxes due the city: Two lota on Poplar street at the intersection with Tenth. Nps. 811 and 812, the property' of Dr. S. K. Bratton, for S24.46, balance of taxes duo for 1879 and for the year 1880. vup One lot on Fifth street, the property of H. T. Butler, adjoining Mrs. Bllza Tate, for 840.75, for taxes due and unpaid for 1879 and 1880. One lot on Fourth street, near Atlanta & Char lotte Air-Line road, belonging to Mrs. Lucy But ler, adjoining B. F. Wheeler and others, for the snmof 315 86, taxes due for the years 1879 and One lot, No. 1227, In square No. 51, fronting on Church street, the property of W. F. Beatty, ad Joining Mrs. M. Flannagan, for the sum of S14.43 taxes due for 1880. One lot, No. 981, to square 118, on Stonewall street, the property of Robert Berry, adjoining J. 8. Stephenson, for the sum of K4.95, for taxes due for 1878. 1879 and 188a Two lots, fronting on Beventh street, bet Tryon and Church streets, adjoining the property of J. M. Smith and M. K. Alexander, tne property of the Merchants and Farmers Uat.l Bank of Charlotte, fpr 81430, taxes due and unpaid for 1880. . One lot on College street adjoining the property of EL G. Springs and others, lately the property of Allen Cruse, belonging 'to the Traders' National Bank of Charlotte, forsig.55, taxes due aud un paid for the years 1879 and 188a - Two lots, Nos. 1222 and 1228, In square 104, adjoining B. Sehenck, and fronting oh Graham eaw 1879 and 1880: 1 One let on' Ponlrfr street betwnnn Ktchth and Ninth streets; adjelningd Hllker &nd Mrs. Wrl ton, the property 'of Mary J. Collier, wife of W. Jf. Collier, for $29 94, for taxes due and unpaid for the years '74, '75, '7ft, '77, '78 and 1880. One lot on Sixth street, at Its Intersection with E street, adjoining Bennett and others, the prop erty of W. M. Crowell, for 810.00, taxes due and unpaid for 188a One lot the property of Dr. E. Crowell, adjoin ing T. H. Galther, at the Intersection of Myers and Sixth streets, for $3.25, taxes due for 1880. One lot the property of Fanny Conner, being lot 598, in square 78, on D street' adjoining Edward Glavin, for 81 80, taxes due for 1880. One lot the property of Fannie Gordon, wife of J. W. Gordon, being No. 1119, in square No. 104, fronting on Graham street adjoining T. H. Lo rn ax, for $4.19, taxes due in '79 and '80. Two lots on First street adjoining J. McLaugh lin, being Nos. 604 and 605, in square No. 80, the property of Jeff Hagler, for 88.68, taxes due for '79 and '8a One lot, the property of James H. Hunter, lo cated on C street adjoining , for 84-40. tax es for 1879 and 188a One lot the property of David Kennedy, No. 1408, in square 171, 00 Hill street adjoining W. J. Black, for 818.85, taxes due from 1878 to '80, Inclusive. One lot. the property of David Etstler, Va. Four Jots; the ptbperty of airs. Elizabetn Mur Pby. wife of Dennis Murohv. belnsr NoSTfWrt -k: 848 arid 845, In square1 No. 110. on Stonewall for taxes aue for (be years 76, '77, '80. . One ot the property of Elam Moore, Mo. 618, square 81, fronting on S street adjoining John CArson, for 810.T&, twes dj fox TiV'Tg, '7 ft 1 Plo10-0x6 PWJPgfty of Ephralm Potts, being lot 698, in square 79. on First street adjoining a A. Harris, for 87.00. taxes doe for '77, '78, '79 and 1880, being for balance due for years named. M Two lots, the property of Rufus Re id, being Nos. 1150 and 1151, In square 141, fronting on Poplar street adjoining AUahtlc, Tennesse ft Ohio road, he now lives. onfrahm streefv adjoining Tbos! HolJyandoUiera, foy 8aibaJanea;.ot taxes flu for '79 and 1H80, 1 ; ' : One store bouse en Trada ttnveL na Am..un in rear, on Fifth street;' the property of Mrs. Eliza Shelton, the wife of F. M. Sbeuon, adjotnlnK a M. Howell and ! W. D. Stone on Fifth street and a M. Howeu and Mrs. Abemathy on Trade Btreet for835.54, taxes due for 18807 - One lot the prpperQr of John Walker, being No. 988. in sauare 111. frantmv m v atmJ Elton Cormack, for 88.68. taxes duefbr 1880 uu tut, ui lOTiieni 01 mm. Haraii Hniuton. ,n ; Ta. til. l tc-t- r . z vuvm W the years'1874 to 188ft son and Wolfe, fronting on Trade street 00 fct i FURNITURE, iliT" tZi3z!mi ""fSi IW r, 3 square 04, at toe mwrsecQeh of 1 Eighth and Hne stfeeta, fronting oa Eighth Street f eef antfaajolriipglhe proDertr of the late J. M. sbun?CA92S IS anu running oaos to Jiourth.tbe property of Mrs. fMcMurray, wife of J. W, McMaryay, forthe omof8lft5a taxes due few 188a . Two loj the property of a p. Smith, assignee tatoryrruptcrof f u Hardin, being Ncs. 1 830 and 1838, square 284, fronting oa Tryon street 99 feet and running back toCoUege, adjoining tte wife ofDrf WmuSarJ at thefnerseettoifoi Tryon and Second streets, - fronting on Tryon 99 feet and running back to College street adjoining John S. Oateajfor the sum ol 87475, taxes due and unpaid lor '77, '78, '79 and"sa CHA& F. HARBISON, aepa Tax Collector, City of Charlotte.