.ej(!aaWWfe
SJaSsMssSassaSasSssM - J1"! 'r
APPETISER 0) U tl U
TROTT B1TTEK8 are hiebJy recommended for all diseases requir
ingVrSdrTandcSt tonfc; especially Ingestion, Dys
plpsiaVStermlttcnt Fevers, Want of Appetite, Loss of
y SSsWthIiackof Energy.etC. It enriches the blood Btrengjens
digeSeorgans, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as TngtheFvd,
v JbSm I&ttn Uf SUmmK, Heartburn, etc The only Iron Prepa
ffi'nbtblaelten the teeth or give headache.
SMjSIZi Write for the A B C Book, 32 PP. of useful V
tttJEZrTtt.
CpEJ
B . . or it.- ..
Aunuxui 1 was nflMinc from ssasral dabiilt to
amjHUi i wm renuiM "rSrjjjr-
V?-uA.kuir aIi.i.Tim
mMmmA llnaSlHMdltt Ud WOBdsrf Ul result. ThSOld
. . m
. . . i . 1 T W mimA Mima
ttheeredit.
JrN fn4 a
AT
liwmWil. Ml
y purp eeitcr
thTererdidta tbeaaae Unie Sarin ray lllaass, and with double the . With th tranqnU nerv
5i1iySJrJlJSy.rrS tboashtnavei before enjoyed. If tte Tonie bai aotdone tha
!ATmS?il th?sdttT j. p. WATSWPastor Christian Chnroh. Troy. O.
lUIBfAtfllEI n?H?DRi HARTER MEDICINE CO.. 0. 818 N08TM MAIM STBEET,
urn v-aw w - 4 - -
COR. COLLEGE & FOURTH ST 8.,
Just id, and to Arjive :
3000 BVVtLK3 ABOW TIES,
1000 HA-L E0 BAGGING
1500 PKG8TISH'
QQ BBL3. FLOUR,
QQ BAGS COFFEE,
5 BBLS. SYBUP,
JQ BOXES SOAP
GWe us a trial before you buy and we will sell you.
H M; MILLER k SONS.
aug24
S!
CORN ! CORN ! CORN !
BAGGING AND TIES
Welare agents for
'. : i
THE WATT PLOW
Win ten R LOWXB than you can bay an other
good plow. Full assortment always' on band.
Call and see us before purchasing.
MAYER & ROSS.
aog20
WJt HAE HOW Of 8TOBJE FOB THE
Spring and Summer Trade
TlieLaxgert, Finest and
MOST . COMPLETE
, r ..;-flTOCE OF
FINE MILLINIRT,
WHITE GOODS,
TRIMMINGS.
"i 1 Vni ' NOTIONS
i -i -T-i'-lnilaU kinds of-
FANCY DRY GOODS
' - -i-For Ladies and Children
W nays erer bad the pleasore of showing
-OnBSTOCXOT-
FAN8,
PAHA80L8, '
. Trimmings.
. NXCKWXA
AND
ITS
-1 not luriwaaed to the dty. We hate-
HATS OR BONNETS
TO TIT m WAD AITO POCKET OT KTOtt
.V$MmiiS. lull I V J i
J4ti eTammatlrif of oirf stock wni conrin,.M
Udy that -vc-iUnd head to stySSkT 7
!
Wm be fofind la the store to iratt on her tnenda
Mini je, wkVJ.M rrtWftK tTVS M !&. b
KfAjHihii -MMiiii r rjteased to see his friends ani
uatomerst
men. - --
pa
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
MRS,
.Pi OTT
A TRUE TONIC
i'jjL ; ;
OICAIi (CO Baltimore, Mdv
dd iu fJaesssatis-l
(eai profeeeUm, for
THjeveveia, General
Debility, Wentale MHm--mmm.
Want nf Vital.
Iitv, A'ervou eroetra-
Bach an extent that my law was excaingir uui
m,ti raiuf.hnt on the contrary. u followed h.
ihunthiiualmnr IbOH TONIC from which I r
. i I Y K m nttnril frtrrA
6
nrajqauwiu ' .
ST. lOUi
DIMINISHED YIGOK
Is reimbursed In great measure to thoss troubled
with weak kidneys, by a Judicious use of Hostet
ters Stomach Bitters, which invigorates and stim
ulates without exciting the urinary organs. In
conjunction with its influence upon them, It cor
rects acidity, improves appetite, and is in every
way conducive to health and nerve repose. An
other marked quality is its control over lever and
ague, and Its power of preventing them.
For sale by all Druggists and Healers generally.
30 DAYS TRIAL
ALLOWED.
Pat'4 -3aey- jUBe It, 1878
WE WILL SEND, ON 30 DAYS'" TRIAL,
Elecfro-Voifaic Appliances
suffering from NervonsWenknessM, 3en
eral Ieblllty, loss of nerve force or vigor,
or any disease resulting from Abuses and Othet.
Causes, or to any one afflicted with Rheuma
tism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Spinal Difficulties,
Kidney or Liver Troubles, Lame Back, Rup
tures, and other Diseases of the Vital Organs.
Also women troubled with diseases peculiar to
their sex.
Speedy relief and complete restoration to
health guafKntccd. These are the only
Electric Appliances that have ever
been constructed upon scientific prin
ciples. Their thorough efficacy has been prac
tically proven with the moat wonderful
success, and they have the highest
endorsements from medical and scien
tific men, and from hundreds who have
been quickly and radically cured b
their use.
Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet, givlD-
all information free. Address,
VOLTAIC BELT CO., HarchaU, Mich.
July81 -
I t
n DOES
WONDERFUL
CURES!
Because it acta on the LITER, BOWELS I I
, and K2D3ETS at the same time. , . , H
Because It cleanses the system of the poison
Cms humors that develope in Sidney and TJil.
nary Diseases, Biliousness, Jaundice, ConstL.
Upation, Piles, or in Bhenunatism, Neuralgia,
J, BXB WHAT PEOTIJS SAT i
Engene B. Stork, of Jnnction City, Kansas,
says, Kidney-Wort cored him after xeoiilar Phy
sicians had been trying for four years.
JJrJohn Arnall, of Washington, Ohio," ssyt
DOT was srfvAn nri inill- manhunt
physlcla
physicians and that ne was atarwajLi cured ay
Kidney-Wort.
M. M. B. Goodwin, an uiM t imAjZm m.
ays he was not expected to live, being bloated
beyond beliefjjut Kidney-Wort cured him.
( A?11 L barrel ef Bonth fiafem, V. Tv, says
tat seven years snff erinff from kidney troubles
i and otber complications was ended by the use of
' John B. Lawrence of Jackson, Tenn., snffered
r2rear?.'romJlver kidney troubles and
aft taking- "barrels of other medicines."
Kidnay-Wort made M W1L!Z1L.?:'",
Kf6hwl ' Coto 'of Stohteomer ben&r: Vt.
suuTered eight years with kidney difficulty and
wa unable to work. Kidney-Wort made him
V IL U 14 J fL MSBiBSSBsai
I w wm m u . a & w m
r-
J PERMANENTLY CURES
A KIDNEY DISEASES,
1 "LIVER COMPLAINTS,
constipation and Piles.
If It is put up in Dry Vegetable Form in M
tin cans, one package of which makes sir quarts I I
uromcjuo. Auow jiiqnia f arm, Terr von
cent rated, for those that cannot readily pre-
IW It act ttith equal eSctonusy tn tither form,
.GET IT AT THE DRUGGISTS. PEJCE, $1.00
WELLS, BICHADSOir A Co., Prop's
(Will send the dry post-paid.) BUELO0T05,TT
TT
U i u
Maietr27(lftwiy
Dn.SAIJFOr.D'S
IB
acispirecuyuponthe JUtver. sttid
dice, Biliousness, Malaria :Cos
Jiyeness; HacHe; legists dT
gestiohytrehethenstHeVvtem. -rw "AI.S BY AL.1. DanmnaTa' I
uuis-tiMi .
, i,.
Hy CELEBRATED IfJA
h STOMACH figf
rTrfl
WHY?fl
a ES
ri
-J
J
n
STATE NEWS.
Raleigh News and Observer: Equip
tnents will to-morrow be shipped from
the State arsenal to the following com
panies of the State Guard: Fayetteville
Independent Light Infantry, of Fay
etteville; Orange Guards, of Hillsboroj
Kewbern Grays, of Newborn ; Duplin
Rifles, of Kenansville, and Washington
Light Infantry, of Washington. The
Edgecombe Guards have already been
equipped.
On Friday a number of cotton pick
ers, negro men and women, engaged in
an affray while at work in Swift Creek
township. Stones and clubs were free
ly used, and several of the combatants
were -hurt. Yesterday quite a number
of them were bef ore J ustice Barbee,
who held ?Tbobm4 Austin, Lizzie Aus
tin and Majf jL&kyer to appear at
court, f 1 1 II 1
The Adtftapf-Geperal has received a
letter from the-se6retary of the execu
tive committee of Norfolk's celebration
of the Yorktown centennial, stating
that it is the intention of that commit
to have a "Carolina Day," and desiring
to know when the troops from this
State will pass through Norfolk.
It is refreshing to look over the mar
ket quotations of the Greenville paper
and see eggs priced at 10c. per dozen;
corn at 50a60per bushel; sweet pota
toes at 40c. per bushel, etc. Here in
Raeigh prices are just two and one half
times as great.
Spirit of the South: A dog, the
property (?) of Aaron Little, colored, a
resident of Wolf Pit township is said
to have gone mad a few days ago, and
bit a colored boy by the name of Dud
ley Steele, and about 25 dogs. The mad
dog came to town, and. it is said, bit
about; a dozen other dogs here. ' On
Thursday evening, the dog supposed to
be iaad was shot and lUieo neat, the
railtoad depot ' yfei haye not ?heard
fromihe bitten' boy. ' He was bitten on
the arm.
Not a Modern Romance,
Graphic.
Pogama. My dear, I must go out on
business again to-night.
Regina. My dear, you didn't find it
necessary" to go away from me on busi
ness almost every night. before we
were married.
P. No, my dear, but my business then
was to marry you.
R. And you enjoyed my company
then?
P. I did, my dear. I wasn't so sure
of you as I am now, my dear.
R. Well, you're candid enough at any
rate.
P, lam, my dear; let us be honest
with each other. You see we've talked
each other out Yon know me all
through aadlkjiowyou.
R. And hoine is a , dull place, I sup
pase. And 1 4m not as interesting as
before you married me.
P. You put the truth disagreeably
plain, my dear. There is no use serving
up the truth raw in that fashion. But
that's the size of it when yoi take the
trimmings off.
R. Very well, my dear, I am going
out, too;! maybe out till twoa.m.;
possibly till three o'clock.
P. Where where are you going, my
dear?
R. To see a person on business.
P. A person, a man or woman ? But
of course it's a woman. And why so
late?
R. It's a person, my dear. And it's
business. Business is business, you
know.
P. But a respectable woman has no
business to be out with a person at
at such an hour. Especially one who is
a wife.
R. And why a wife, any less than a
husband; my dear? ?
P. Because because it ain't the
thing, you know. A . man's' business
Keeps him out late.- AC -least, pome
men's businesss does. Mine does:
R. And henceforth mine does, my
dear. Sauce for the goose is sauce for
the gander. I'm going to see something
of life. Home is dull. You're right
my dear. You were interesting before
I married you. But now we know
each other all through, you know. We
see too much of each other, you know.
Come let's be honest with each other.
Sauce for the gander ought to be the
goose's sauce, hadn't it my dear?
Sauce piquante. Good bye. I am off
for greener fields and pastures new
er. P. No you don't, my dear.
R. Yes I do.
P. You go out of the door and you
don't come in again, my dear.
R. I don't want to, my dear.
P. What?
R. I don't want to, my dear ; I've got
a thousand dollars of my own, and if
your door is locked when I return I
shall hire a door of my own and lock
you out, my dear. Sauce for the gan
der is sauce for the goose.
P. Oh, come now, my dear, this is all
nonsense. You won't do any such thing.
Come, be sensible.
R. I am sensible, my dear. In fact,
I've just got possession of my senses,
as Mr. Fresh says. I can do it and I
will. You know me well enough for
that don't you, my dear ?
P. My dear,1 think I won't go out to
night. R. Neither will I, my dear.
Cause of Asiatic Cholera Investigated
That dead secret of the centuries
the cause of Asiatic cholera has been
finally discovered, thanks to the subtle
assiduity of a British Consul. The
story is, as it Should be. full of the pic
turesque. .It seems that the Moslems,
who are bidden rnake a pilgrimage
once a year to Mecca bojd it the most
sacred of thorites while there to drink
the waters of the mysterious well
which, under various names, figures in
the writings of Mahomet and nis fol
lowers. The waters of it are dark and
deep, and when drawn have a brackish
appearance, tepid temperature and
nauseating taste. What the well is fed
by the Moslem refuses to tell, but the
tradition is that like the mysterious
river of Kubla Khan its sources spring
under a sacred city in Tunis and course
around the Mediterranean, crossing the
Nile and run measureless to men down
to a sunless sea under the city of Mecca.
The Consul at Jeddah got some of the
water, bottled it and sent it to an En
glish chemist for analysis. This opera
tion revealed a mass of putridity and
death in. the liquid which, alone are
sufficient tq explain the mortality
among the millions of pilgrimslthat
seel the hrine from year to year. The
perplexing partof ihe matter is thai if
such ft thing; as, cleaning out ; thet well
were suggested to the Mahommedans
there would be a revolt from Senegal
to Batavia, for this precious spring is
regarded as a means of divine purifica
tion. To be touched with a drop of it
is sure cure; to bathe in it makes the
most afflicted whole. Should the Chris
tian nations hint even that they object
to the presence of the pilgrims from
Mecca passing through the ports there
would be no end of diplomatic wrang
ling and difficulties, which, to spare,
we must run the constant risk of chol-;
era epidemics. ; "
- ANOTHER CANDEDATB.
By a large majority the people of the United
States hare declared their faith In Kidney-Wort as
t remedy for i
I the diseases
eya and
hofiefer i man i
ftomfthfcklry foriiJ gw W.tT!
fcmt4a0T)QMa,.ln tht shape StjKkiiiy.
Wort in llanld form. It Is rrr winnrntntu) tmf
lent as thi drr.
I iry is. Louisruie rest.
sotrrUEHJt faiiitiing. :
- -
Sir; Gradjr'a Sagrvestive Article Let
the Trail be Told.
To the Editor of The bserrer: Jj j
Iam glad that a "Farmer" has under
taken to discuss the labor.question
amongst us. Mr. Gradyfe ' artiele was
no doubt written before ' the effects of
the drought werefully realized. "- But
they are seen now to confirm every Im
portant view he has taken :
1. The production of cotton is almost
limitless., . -.. .. . '
r The tenant system cant sustain
itself; and will finally exhaust the soil.
3. The country cant improve so long
as it grows only two or three bulky ar
ticles to transport from one to five thou
sand miles, and takes in exchange the
very food and fertilizers required to
sustain life and improve the soil, to say
nothing of the thousand and one items
of necessity and comfort now needed
by the Southern farmer from the work
shops and mills of Yankee land and
Europe.
4. An increase in the value of the
land, brought about by judicious im
provements, and thus also ultimately
securing enhanced profits, is the only
sure foundation for permanent progress
and prosperity.
5. This cannot be attained in this
country by any existing system of ten
ancy; and will probably only be at
tained by spare capital.
8. There can be no spare capital at
the South, cheap capital for the average
farmer, for the simple reason as stated
by Mr. Grady, that the whole land is
covered by a set of "croppers, without
money and without credit, appealing to
the granaries of the West against
famine, paying toll to usury
and mortgaging their crops to specula
tors and others even before they are
planted." .
Mr. Grady is not alone in his views
that the agriculture of the South is des
tined, if left to the present system of
farming, to constant danger, if not de
struction. All admit that in defiance
of bad labor, inferior tillage, a lack of
capital and other unavoidable draw
backs, our people have made wonder
ful progress especially in manuf actur-
ing and other mechanical pursuits. But
Dr. W. E. Boggs, of Georgia, in a very
able article in the International Review.
confirms Mr. Grady in the statement
that the large increase in our cotton
crop has not been secured by good farm
ing or a wise Southern policy. On the
contrary he shows that it is mainly due
to "costly fertilizers," and the dimin
ished area devoted since the war, to the
production of Indian corn and meat
and thus forcing the importation of im
mense quantities of such supplies from
tie yankee westabsorbing a "large pro
portion" of the cotton surplus" so con-
hdentJy claimed for the south.
Well does Mr. Grady say that the
South is now "grappling with a matter
that involves essentially her own wel
fare, and is of the' greatest interest to
the general public
I shall not undertake in this hurried
Eaper to discuss the remedies suggested
y Mr. Grady. But what we more par
ticularly need in order to form correct
conclusions is information light from
farmers and land-holders themselves.
And I desire to thank a "Farmer" for
his valuable hints in the last Obser
ver. But I do not believe he has
spoKen the -whole truth. The ar
ticles of Mr. Grady and Dr. Boggs call
for the mo3t searching investigations
into our whole farming system.
Another Farmer.
The Wife's Temperance Lecture!
Not by Murphy.
Said she : "I want the chance to sup
ply you with your drink. I want to
sell to you and save the profit I am
compelled to go in rags and have the
poorest to eat while the saloonkeeper's
wife has the grandest shawls and bon
nets and silk dresses, with fine furni
ture, and the best for the table. Let
me sell to you and I will have all this.
I will get a keg of beer or a cask of
whiskey, whatever you may prefer, and
sell to you at so much a drink the
same price you pay the saloonkeeper."
The experiment was tried for a while,
when the husband himself saw how
much money he had been throwing
away and concluded not to make any
further purchase of any one. But his
wife had already gained a nice bonnet,
dress and other comforts of life.
The TJsnry Question.
Senator Hawes perfected and passed
a bill on the usury question which
makes some important changes. The
maximum charge is still fixed by law
at eight per cent, but under the new
law the lender has the right to charge
whatever rate the borrower agrees up
on, and can collect the same if the bor
rower does not appeal to the law
asrainst naving. If this is done the
lender is mulcted only for the surplus of
the interest above eignt per cent, and
not for the entire interest as under
the present law. It also becomes in
cumbent upon the borrower to show
that the lender has violated the law.
and it does not devolve noon the lender
rto shoulder the burden of proof as un
der the present law.
m 1
A afermaid with Cork Soles.
Salt Lake Letter in the Ogden pilot
Writing of the lake reminds me to
say, for the benefit of my Ogden sisters,
be warned in time and don't do, when
you go bathing, as one of my lady
friends did. She said the pebbles on
the bottom of the lake hurt ner feet, so
she had a pair of sandals made with
cork soles. She put them on and went
into the water. She's not a vain wo
man, but she has a pretty foot and she
showed it that day with less effort than
she ever did before in her life Her
feet went up and her head (heavy of
course with the weight of a brain that
could originate cork soles for sea bath
ing) went down on somebody's broad
shoulders or I might have been under
the painful necessity of elaborating on
"another case of strangulation from sea
water."
IX
A Poetical bat Profane Governor.
From the Indianapolis Journal.
In looking over some old records yes
terday a Journal reporter ran across a
message that was sent by Jonathan
Jennings, then Governor of Indiana, to
John C. Calhoun, Secretary of State.
There was a need here for some guns
and ammunition and Governor Jen
nings sent a requisition for them to Mr.
Calhoun in the following words :
"Dear good John C.,
I send to thee
For three great guns and trimmings.
Pray send them to hand,
Or youll be damned,
By order of Jonathan Jennings.
"Governor of Indiana."
A Conklinsr Victory in New York City
New York, Sept 30. At the Republican-
primaries held to-night to choose
delegates to the district convention
which elects members to the Republi
can State convention the Conklingites
oarrioA all tha A oaamKlv riiat.rfofs hnt.
nine. The rumor that Gen. Grant was
io be cnosen a delegate from we Twen
tieth district proved untrue.
... Fortr lean' Ixserteaee aa Ola Kane.
' Mrs. Winston's 8oothlng Byrnp Is the prescrip
tion of one of the best Female Phystaant- and
Nurses In the Untied States, and has been used
for forty years with neTer-faUing safety and- sue-'
cess, by millions of mothers and children from the
feeble infant of one week old to the -adult ' It
corrects acidity of the atnmarft. relieves wind
colic, regulates the bowels, and givefjiest health
and comfort to mother and hiki. we believe it
the best and surest remedy lr the; worid, m all
esses ei wyseniery and Diarrhoea m emiaren
whether It arises from teething or from any other
cause. directions for 'using will ceupanr
each bottle. None genuine nnles the, fao-shsille :
of Curtis 4 FeHdhs, is on the outside wrapper7
Bold by all medicine dealers. 25 eta a borne.
Farms In the f oath and How Culti
vated. . ! V
A bulletin just issued from the census
office, and summarized by the:New
York Sun, gives, some interesting sta
tistics resDecting the industrial changes
in the Southern States during the past
twenty years, especially in the subdivi
sions of the large plantations.' This is
shown in .the following table, which
gives the gross number of farms in six
States in 1880, as compared with 1860,
and the distribution of this gross num
ber among three classes, viz: those cul
tivated by owners, those cultivated by
occupiers at a fixed money rental, and
those cultivated by occupiers on shares:
No. of Farms Cultivated by Fixed
1880. 186a Own's Ben'l OnBh's.
Ala... 135,864 55,128 72,215 22,888 40,761
Ark.. . 94,433 S$,004 65,245 9,916 19,272
Del... 8,749 6,658 5,041 511 8,197
Fl'da.. 23,438 6,568 16,198 3,548 3,692
Ga ...138,626 62,003 76,451 18,557 43,618
So.Ca. 9364 83,171 46,645 21,974 25,245
This shows an immense increase in
the number of farms in all the States
named except Delaware, where no very
marked industrial change has occurred
recently, the increase in the number of
farms in that State only corresponding
to the' increase in population. In Ar
kansas and Florida the increase is also
partly accounted for by the occupation
of considerable regions which were
practically unsettled in i860, which re
sult is to no small extent due to immi
gration into those States. In the distri
bution according to acreage it is shown
that most of these farms are under five
hundred acres, and that in snmn nf th
j . - V ii w V. HUW
States the larger number are under one
1 T. aa
iiunureu acres. An AiaDama only 6,513
are over five hundred acres, In Arkan
sas 2,441, in Delaware 75, in Florida
1.029, in Georgia 10.508, and in South
Carolina 5,328. It will not te overlooked
that, in South Carolina, only one-half
the farms, in nnmliAr om nlHwatai hw
the owners, and that more than a fourth
.Sit a ...
or me wnoie number are cultivated on
RharftS. Tn fjpnrori a t.ho Tontiner nt fgrmo
at a fixed rent is far less frequent than
m mis otaie.
President Arthur has obtained a vast
amount of valuable information with
in the last two months, and he is the
kind of a man to profit by it Cincin
nati Gazette (RevH
It will not require three years for
-a-nnnr, tyrant ana conkiing to smash
the Republican arty. It is safe to say
they will do it in less than half that
time. Memphis Avalanche, (End. Dem.)
If President Arthur give3 the coun
try a good administration his chances
for re-election will be as good as those
of any other Republican, if not consid
erably better. Still, if our reading of
the stars is corrprf.. t.h npyr. PrAHirJonf
of the United States will be a hard
shell Democrat Cincinnati Enquirer,
Dem.)
UNSCRUPULOUS ADVEN1 USERS,
What Inducement can a counterfeiter have to
produce anything good or reliable? Are they the
class of men who are to furnish physic for the
sick or to supply medicine for the druggist to deal
in? Beware of bogus and worthless compounds
gotten up to sell on the reputation of the purest
and best family medicine In the world. Be sure
you get the genuine Simmons Liver Regulator in
White Wrapper, with large red Z thereon, and see
that J. H. Zelun 4 Co. are the proprietors of what
you buy.
TO SAVE TROUBLE AND EXPENSE.
Hy family has derived great benefit from the
use of Hamburg Drops, writes Mr. John Stocklln,
Union, Broome county, New York. It has saved
pain, trouble and expense; and I shall be glad al
ways te recommend the Drops, as It is my best
and cheapest family physlelan.
Btoiohd Alttm akd Ikon Sfrikss Watks Aim
Mass. The great tonic and alterative contains
twice as much iron and fifty per cent more alum
tnum than any "alum and iron mass" known.
Just the thing for the "spring weakness" now so
general. Sold by all druggists of any standing.
Prices reduced one half.
mayll tf
FOR
RHEUffliTISM,
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, mure, simple and cheap External
Bsmedy. A trial entails but the comparatively
trifling onuay of SO Ceats, and every one suffering
with pais e&n hare cheap and positive proof of its
claims.
Directions in Eleven Lanrnages.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS' AST) DEALERS
nr MEDICIFE.
A. VOGELER & CO.,
Baltimore, Md., 17. M. JL,
dec 80 dk w ly
c
3
A SURE
RECIPE
Fop fine Coiplexioiis.
Positiye relief and inimimity
from complexioiial blemishes
may be found in Hasan's Mag
nolia Balm. A delicate and
harmless article. Sold by drug
gists everywhere, i .
It imparts the most brilliant
and life-like tints, and the clo
sest scrutiny cannot detect its
use All.unsightly discolora
tions, eruptions, ring marks
under the eyes,sauowiiess,red
, ness,imgliness, andthe flash
of fotigne and excitement are
at onee dispelled by tho Mag
nolia Balm.
.It is the one Incommirahle
Cossieiie,
. :. . . ... :
.. 5. jtShO WVi JJi-LiHa .A JU x.-u- : :
. I ' 1
TURKEYS, GEESE,
l"RESHX)UlTCmckENS,- ;
-A' t- -.- -
ABFIESylGBAGE;
L.i : -.7m;M ttta '.H 1 -i
iv i ajtaiurjuntjnd Street Potats by the bbkf j .t
peogiiii
iuoEif.
Stnss ixu& WCt&icints.
Mm
oth Foreign and Domestic,
JU8T RECEIVED AT
3s
Dp.J.E.McAden's Drug Store
gARATOGA -yiCHY.
From Saratoga .Springs, N. T. A new water re
sembling the Imported Vichy. Recommended
- as an antacid; cures dyspepsia, aids diges
tion, la a powerful tonic and strong
. diuretic. Also,
Hathora Nataral Mineral Water,
Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al
terative and in all forms of dyspepsia.
ALSO.
g CASES CONGRESS WATER,
1 0 CASES ROCK BRIDGE ALUM,
CASES BUFFALO LITHIA.
And a full supply of
IMPORTED AP0LLINARIS
- Aim
. Httpyadi Janes Waters.
THE GREAT EDROPMN NOVELTY !
JJUNYADI JAN OS.
THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT.
A3 A CATHARTIC:
DoeM.- A wine glass full before breakfast
aTicl'mbal Jan Os. -Baron Lleblg af
firms that Its richness In aperient salts surpasses
that of all other known waters."
p British Medical Journal "Hunyadl Janos.
The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious
aperient water." -
Prof. Virchow, Berlin. "Invariably good and
prompt success; most valuable."
.PnijEam6erffer' Vienna "I have prescribed
these writers with remarkable success."
v fSC Wurszburg I prescribe none
but this."
Pre. Lander Brunton, Jf. T., y. R, 8., London.
More pleasant than its rivals, and surpasses
them in efficacy."
.Jjte. F. R. 8., Royal Military Hos
pital, Netley. Preferred to Pullna and Fried
richshaiL" JOHN H. McADEN,
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist
North Tryon St,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
DON'T GO TO SARATOGA
when you can get water Just as fresh and spark
ling as when It flows from the spring at Saratoga.
We receive this water to large block tin reservoirs
which we return as soon as emptied to be refilled
again every week. J. H. Mo A DEN,
Druggist and Chemist
Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced
and competent druggists, day or night
July28
Tnrnip Seed !
Turnip Seed !
NEW CROP
TURNIP SEED.
RED OR PURPLE TOP,
WHITE FLAT DUTCH,
LARGE WHITE NORFOLK,
POMERANIAN WHITE GLOBE
WHITE EGG,
AMBER GLOBE,
GOLDEN BALL,
f YELLOW ABERDEEN,
BUTA BAGA
BLOOMSDALX SWEDE OB YELLOW.
LANDRETH'S SEED
ARE ALWAYS RELIABLE.
L il WRISTON fi CO.
JolylO
Drniist by Examination.
Go to
W. P. MARTIN, Agent,
and Successor to F. Scair & Co.
FOB
Fresh Drugs and Pure Medicines
None but the
Very Best Drags
do I keep in my stock. Also, Toilet and
Fancy Articles, Perfumeries, Combs
Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Ac, A. '
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,
feb8T eae w. p. marvin, Agt
"gov MX.
CITY PROPERTY
FOB SALE.
A DESIRABLE residence, three blocks from the
publle square tn Charlotte, wlU be sold cheap
and on reasonable terms to the right kind of a
purchaser. The dweUfng W on a full lot has nine
comfortable rooms, brick kitchen, fine well of 'wa
ter, etc. The house is admirably adapted for the
residence of a lawyer, doctor or preacher, having
an admirable library or study room, built for the
purpose. For furthsr particulars, price, terms.
etc.. apply at . this office.
juiy20,au
W fcrSale i j ;
THE Lot oh W corner ofTTIhth street and tha
North Carolina Railroad, fronting 140 feetoa
Ninth street and 108 feet mthNorth Carolina
Railroad, will either: be sold te swnelec divided
Into two lots of 70 by 196 feet Suitable fjtbarfor
I ...
Landretiis
pWsccIlancntts.
R
1
Coins an J Castets
Wholesale and Retail.
AT THE WHITE FRONT,
E. M. ANDREWS,
(Successor to E. G. Rogers.)
WhOLESALE A RETAIL FURNITURE DEALER
aug26
01?0eakeS,Buhcketan1 knownaTne
THE old Oaken Bucket
The iron bound bucket
The moss-covered bucket.
That hung In the welL
CHAS. R. J0NE3.
Liberal terms to dealers: CUk
St CHARLES HOTEL
8TATESVILLE, N. C
THIS house has been leased for a term of years
by Mrs. Dr. Reeres, whose Intention Is to
keep a strictly first-class house In every respect
Commodious sample rooms on first and second
floors.
The patronage of the public is solicited.
Julyl.dtf.
HONEST 7
Twist Chewing Tobacco
Beware of Imitations. None geulne unless ac
companied with our "Honest 7" copy-righted label
which will be found on bead of every box.
Manufactured only by BROWN A BBO..
feb20-2w Winston, N. C.
Richmond and Danville Railroad.
PASSENGEE DEPAETMENT.
On and after June 5th, 1881, Passenger Train
Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line di
vision of this road will be as follows:
1
N. Y. U. 8.
, U. 8. Mail Express Fast Mall
EASTWARD. No. 45, No. 47, No. 49,
A. B. C.
L've Atlanta. 4.00 am 3.15 pm 6.80 pm
Arr. Suwanee D 5.18 am 4.87 pm 7.45 pm
" Lula E 6.54 am 5.59 pm 9.O6 pm
" Toccoa...... .F 8.14 am 7.15 pm 10 16 pm
" 8eneca. G 9.20 am 8 40 pm 11. 25 pm
" Greenv'le ..H 10.58 am 10.20 pm 1.00 am
" Spartan'g. ..K 12.14 pm 11.40 pm 2.11 am
" Gastonla....L 2.36 pm 2.13 am 4 31 am
' Charlotie. ..M 8.35 pm 8.15 am 5.35 am
N. V. D. B.
WESTWARD. U. S. Mall Express Fast Mall
No. 42. No. 48. No. 50.
L've Charlotte... M 12.30 pm 12.43 am 12.33 am
" Gastonia...L 127 pm 1.43 am 1.17 am
" Spartan'g-K 8.50 pm 4.06 am 3.12 am
" Greenv'le...H 5.07 pm 5.18 am 4.24 am
" Seneca G 6.51 pm 7.02 am 5.47 am
Toccoa F 8.01 pm 8.15 am 6.53 am
" Lula... E 9.16 pm 9.81am 8.09 am
" Suwanee... D 10.38 pm 10.54 am 9.22 am
Arr. Atlanta 12.05 am 12.20 pm 10.35 am
CONNECTIONS.
A with arriving trains of Georgia Central and
A. A W. P. Railroads.
B with arriving trains of Georgia Central, A. A
W. P. and W. 4 A. Railroads.
C with arriving trains of the Georgia Railroad.
D with Lawrence ville Branch to and from Law
r6no6 ville Gits
E with Northeastern Railroad of Georgia to and
from Athens, Ga.
F with Elberton Air-Line to and f rom Elberton,
Georgia.
G with Columbia and Greenville to and from
Columbia and Charleston, 8. C.
H with Columbia and Greenville to and from
Columbia and Charleston, S. C.
K with Spartanburg and Asheville, and Spartan
burg. Union and Columbia to and from Henderson
and Asheville, and Alston and Columbia.
L with Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge to and
from Dallas and Chester.
M with C, C. & A. C. C R. A D. and A., T. A
O. for all points West North and East
Pullman palace sleeping car service on trains
Nos. 47 and 48, daily, without change between
Atlanta and New York. A. POPE,
3un5 General Passenger Agent
Carolina Central It. II Co.
Change of Schedule.
OFFICE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
Wilmington, N. a. June 4, 1 88 1
ON and after June 5, 1881, the following
Schedule will be operated on this railroad :
PASSXNGEB, HAIL AND EXPRESS TBAK8 DAILY
KXCXPT SUNDAYS.
No.1.
No. 2.
1 Leave Wilmington at 9 45 a m
f Arrive at Charlotte at 6 45pm
I Leave Charlotte at eooam
) Arrive at WUmlngton at 3 25 p m
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 stop at regular stations on
ly, and points designated in the company's time
table.
These trains make close connection at Charlotte
with trains Nos. 3 and 4 for Cleaveland Springs
and all points on the Shelby division.
FASSXNGXB AND FREIGHT.
) Leave WUmlngton at 5 80 p in
No. 5. Arrive at Hamlet at l 26 a ni
) Arrive at Charlotte at.... 8 00 a m
) Leave Charlotte at 7 30pm
No. 6. V Arrive STBamlet at i 26 a m
) Arrive at Wilmington 9 30 a m
No. 5 Train is daily, except Sunday, but no con
nections to Raleigh on Saturday.
No. 6 Train Is dally, except Saturday.
SHPLBT DIVISION, PASSSNGKB, KAIL, KXPKE36 AND
FRKJHT.
Vn o ILeave Charlotte.: 7 00 p rp
(Arrive at Shelby 10 80 p ni
. i i Leave Shelby 600am
sto' j Arrive at Charlotte 9 80 a m
Trains Nos. 5 and 6 make elose connection at
Hamlet to and from Raleigh, except as above.
Through Sleeping Cars between Raleigh and
Charlotte.
Trains No. 1 and 2 make .connection at Char
lotte with the A., T. A O. R. R, arriving at States
vlil the same evening, and connecting then with
the W. N. C R. R. for Asheville and all points on
the W. N. C R. R.
Trains Nos. 8 and 4 connect closely with e
Chester and Lenoir Railroad at Lrncolnton,
V. Q. JOHNSON.
3uji25 Gen'l. Sup't
Atlantic, Tennessee 4 Ohio Railroad
8CPKBlHTmDPrT'8 Omcx, I
Charlotte, N. a, June 5th, 1881. t
On and after Sunday, June 5th, 1881. the
following schedule will be run over this road dally
(Sundays excepted):
GOING NORTH.
Leave Charlotte 8 80 p. in.
" Davidson College.... 10 24 p. m
" Mooresville 10 69 p. in'
Arrive at Statesville, 12 00 p. m
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Statesvllle,.... 2 50 a. m.
" Moores ville g 66 a. m.
" Davidson College, 4 81 a m.
Arrive at Charlotte $ a. m,
-Jung - J-J-m,t
THE OXONIAN,
A JOURNAL OF LITERATURE A EDUCATION
x. "published monthly at OxfordrrN. C, at On,
Dollar a year in advance.
-The Oxonian aims at Increasing the interest for
Literature and Education, and- gives original ar
ticles on sublets of vital Importance as well as
criticism of the newest and most valuable pabJlca-
t iWre deeMed aflvaiitaWto advertisers. High
average-circulation. Advertisements are sbowfj
rffomlnently, are free from errors, and are taste
fully displayed, Its advertising rates are not m
excess or its value to an advertiser. Advertise
ments. intended for puWlcantlon In any issue,
should be in the office by the 20th of the month.
marl6-tf J. C. HORNfiR, Oxford, N-C