-T.v
APPETISER
HfcON BITTERS Wl highlj
a certain and efficient tonic;
f . . ... x.
3 J " 1 3.1 (ill it lltf II i4! 1 I
fetrenglh, Jack: of Energy, etc It enriches the blood strengthens
themnllea, and give, new life to the nerves. It acts like a charm ton the
dieestiYeoVgaM, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such Thn M,
r'rrm
tien me termor give neadacie.
Sid by iKraSsti Write for the ABC Book", 32 pp. of useful a
amusing fgncA CO., Baltimore, Md.
uii I wm safferina. ft
. A mmHai of A I
nWOl OJqm
. - . . .. .
r .i3JtiVtilAt and wonderful nenlta.
KtlSwrdia the wu Uminginy Ulii,
: - i..t.j a thrfl
ad visor of body. k ' 'u'1",?"
(Tfc Jft Tani
ffirHm --1
ImM JrM. Prn. I
A4U, NtaMl
IrwwHot! - I
nth mmimm Aeref
UaifACTItEl IT THE OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., MO. 13 0TH
(XBttKZS
RIMir
COB. COLLEGE k FOURTH 8TS..
Just in, and to Arrive :
3000
BUNDLES 1BE0W TIES,
1000
HALF BOLLS BAGGING,
1500
PKGS FISH,
500
BBLS. FLOUB,
100
BAGS COFFEE.
rjf BBLS. STEUP,
101
BOXES SOAP
Give as a ttlal before you bay and we will sell toil
H M. MILLER k
augS4
CORN! CORN1! CORN!
II !
BAGGING AND TIES
We'are agents for
THE WATT PLOW
Will sell It LOWER than -you can buy an other
good plow. Full assortment always' on hand.
Call and see as before purchasing.
MAYER & ROSS.
ang20
WE HAVE NOW IN STORE FOB THE
Spring and Summer Trade
The Largest, Finest and
MOST COMPLETE
STOCK OF
FINE MILLINERY.
. WHITE GOODS,
TRIMMINGS,
NOTIONS
And an kinds of
w Por Ladles and Children
We have , ever had the pleasure of showing
OTTft STOCIT OT
OLOVFA
HO0IERT, -FANS,
PARASOLS,
, TRIMMINGS,
"' NECKWEAR,
J .;-:,.-;vr " AND CORSETS
XrootforpoMedlii tlie citr We loaT ;
HATS OR. BONNETS
TO FIT THE HEAD AND POCKET OF ETEBT
. - liADT, JQSS AND CHILD.
Our Pattern Hat
Q4 Bonnets wjll .beopen
' - MONDAY. ML Mi. :
An exsjnlaarlcii' tot ourj o 'Mil teonvince a&i
. lad tnt;wtand head h styles and il
; w5ii une.. H
' TVfPlR P, QUERY I
Will be fomid to to'2jJF on 1161 rt8nf
CT We haw.fecoreaw f?rZU?Z Zi
WHOLESALE
GROCERS
Seed Oa
SPRIG OPENING
FANCY ( DRY GOODS
......
recommimded foraU dieses requu
especially uuugrouuu,
Wont tr AniwintA. Tnss.ni
y Tli onllronPrepa-
IPynpmvsia, General I
a.Utiv. StomalelM-1
ea, wan or
itv Xervovm Jprottra
ctnu and Convalem-
XcenoefromX'evera.dcc.,
. -. tm TaTUW VAI ATflAAnlTUZIT Dill
. . Miiaf .mat am in. nnrrnrr.
fmm.whinh I rn
nd
e lonio. Bines gains it n
lonio. Dinea n'nM wu
wlta doable n eae. v.
iMf Mm trananil nerve
if tfca Tnnln hai not dona the
astor Christian Chnren. '1TQ7. J.
DIMINISHED VIGOR
Is reimbursed In great measure to those troubled
with weak kidneys, by a Judicious use of Hostet
tes Stomach Bitters, which invigorates and stlm.
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 lwalers generally.
30 DAYS TRIAL
ALLOWED.
WE WILL SEND, ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL,
Electro -Voltaic
es
or any disease resulting from Abuses and Oth at
causes, or to any one araictea witn Kneuma
ti5m, Neuralfia, Paralj-sis, 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 nnd complete restoration to
health guaranteed. These are tb only
Electric Appliances that nave ever
been constructed upon set entitle prin
ciples. Their thorough emeaey hag been prac
tically proven with the most wonderful
success, nnd they have the hiahest
endorsements from medical and scien
tific men, and from hundreds who have
been qnickly and radically cured b
their use.
Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet, givto?
all Information free. Address,: -
VOLTAIC SILT jto;rXarshan, Zlcb.
does Tmrtr,rt H
WONDERFUL
wni .fn
CUFTESI
Beeanse it acts en the LITER, BOWELS
and XIDKETS at the sane time.
I I. L
Because it eleanaes the ayuUmi of tUpetaon-
on homors that develope in Kidney and Uri
nary Diseases, BiUonsneaB, Jaandtoe, pewsti.
patien.Pilea.'or in jBTinaTnjtlatn, ttiVaralgia,
Xlortovi XUsoiden and refflalo Co&ila!nts.
! EES WHA MO14lSATt
Engene B. Btork, of Junction City, Kansas,
ays, Kidney-Wort cured him ftfter regular fbj
dciaoa had been trying; to? iour yearn.-
... lira. John A mail, tf Washington OUo, says
nerboTwaa giren Op to die: by four prominent
gfygsttna that he y aQjarrd tared hy
Z"lt"5C B. Goodwin, an ediferln Chardoni OhTo,
says he was not expected to Urr better-bUmtou
beyond belisf, bat XMn-Wortnrea,ldini' i
I -anna u barren or Bouta ljajenk K.JC:
that seven years Buffering from kidney tr
roobfee
am 9A9U
and other comnucations wasnded by the
HJLanev-w ort. MejMM. -..c
John B. Lawrence of JackBon, Tenn. , 'imSetk
suaney- w ore maae mm well.
HIcIumI Goto of Montjomery Center,1' Vt;, l
suffered eight years with kidney difficulty and E
i
was unable to work. Kidney-wort made hint I
weu as ever. hp-- jt&m ' - 1 1
iCt
y 1 PERM AMCMTLY CURES' I
if tniiPY niccAcea . . u E
- OLIVER COMPLAINTS, i
constipation ana pnes, .
,ty H ispnt op la Dry Vegetable Terta In
tin cans, one package of which makes six quarts
of medicine. Also in Liquid Form, vsry Cti
entratod, for those that cannot readily ore
pareit.. :w i.-'; 4-:'i ;.ISTy.r.,
UP" It ooU vdlh etfudl ttflctency in either form, t 1
GET IT AT THS-DKCGGISTS. PRICE, 01.00 U
WELLS, WCHABDSOS Co., Prop's,
(Will send the dry post-paid.) BI EUSGT05, TT.
Maica2Tflwly.V
OnlyVegetable Compoundtf&t
acts-airectiv uoorv thfT -AvonA
v., j- - w, mn , n Ajuu vBTjaazs'
MAIN STREET. ST. 10BIS
H W CELEBRATED "1 gh
I - '' J
fex ST03UCH j p
0 I
IS I IV 8"" " l'
Sf It
rapidly j)ushed on the North Carolina
Midland. A force of hands Sre now
grading the road-bed on both sides of
Winston. The Leaksrille Gazette says:
A great many contracts have already
been let out on the North Carolina Mid
land, and "very soon all along thBhole
line contracts for the grading f ijom five
to thirty miles will be closed, prepare
tory to putting the entire work thxpugh
with the utmost expedition. j r
Wilmington Star : There are 25 pris
oners now in the county jail, of wmcn
16 are for the criminal court, 3 for the
United States court and 5 belong to
Pender county. :
A irentleman of this city has a brick
twenty-two hundred years old, ithav-
ine Deen taKen irom ine ruins oi
Cie3ars palace in Rome,
Go
eager: coi. Hum-
phret
desirable resiaence
in the $
Mr. Jb!
n part of the city to
dgerton. The price
naid for i
n, is t 11,000.
Rev. J. T. Arrington, of Beaufort
Station, North Carolina Conference,
died at Beaufort. Monday, September
20th, of malarial fever and congestion.
lie was the grandson of Rev. Dr. Uloss.
He was a young man of deep piety and
good promise.
The eradine on the projected Mid
land North Carolina Railway is ( being
Sushed with vigor. We learn from
aj. Yates that about eighty laborers
are now at work, and it is expected to
increase this force to fully three hun
dred in the course of another week.
The contractor hopes to complete some
nine miles from Goldsboro, the distance
of the present survey, by the 25tn or
the present month, and Mr. Best calcu
lates on reaching Smithfield by the 1st
of December. ,
'
I f ITEMS OF IXTEBEifi
j anus
1 i tit is saidi that wfcmjerf who travel in
t who trj
gypt repam fOj jciYuijauon connrmea
smokers. Tobacco manufacturers will
presently be organizing excursions to
Egypt
To live in town is to be taxed. New
York city and Brooklyn pay. five-
twelfths of the total taxes of New York
State.
.The greatest blessings come in dis
guise. A Mississippi planter had ten
acres of poor cotton washed away, and
the water cut into a hill and revealed
an old churn with $6,000 in gold in if.
An American lawyer made a speeeh
at a London dinner, and took occasion
to extol English hospitality. Monsig-
nor Capel, the next speaker, rather
pointedly said: "Are we New Zear
landers that our civilities to strangers
should be referred to in such strains of
astonished admiration V
"To htm who hath shall be given and
to him- w$orjath hot shall be taken
away etea that which he hath." The
subscriptions, to ? Mrs. Garfield's fund
now amount to $287,514 : those for the
Michigan sufferers to only about $S0,-
wo.ttrapmc.
Half a grain of quinine in two ounces
of miiK produces no disagreeable taste
in the mouth, and this same quantity
(half a grain) in a glassful of milk is
scarcely perceptible. This is an easy
way of administering quinine to chil
dren and delicate patients who obj'ect
to the bitter taste which it leaves in
the mouth.
A patent medicine firm offers the
Lynn postoffice $3,000 a month for the
privilege of affixing a stamp, indicating
its business, on every letter out from
the office. The idea is really neat. Wed
ding invitations or letters to sick friends
with patent medicine stamps attached,
would be excruciatingly lovely Boston
Jfosi.
but Infthe nose, :and tnqi f gxxvfemtnent,
wnyeic aoes nor, compel people to sub
mit to the operation, practically reaches
the same end that it would by doinz so
by ofEering to parents for every child
vaccinated a premium of 100 'copper
cash, which amounts to about 10 cents,
ana, ior a poor uninaman m nis own
country, a sum not altogether to be
despised.
It appears that the remains of Presi
dent Taylor have been moved three
times. They repose now in a public
spot at ranKiort, Kj. Tne Doay -vras
first placed in a cemetery at Washing
ton, men in a lot on tne Taylor nome
stead, five miles back of Louisville, and
then taken to Cave Hill cemetery,
Xiouisviiie. in law tne remains were
placed in the beautiful cemetery at
Frankfort, where they are in the com
pany of many illustrious dead, includ
ing yice-iPresidenttKichard. M. John
son. , ,! i ' ''
Hopef nl Slfftis in the South
N. T. Herald.
One of the most recent of the ad
vance sheets of the forthcoming cen
sus volumes throws a new and most
encouraging light on the industrial con
dition of the South. Prior to the late
war the landed estates of the Southern
portion of the Republic were the largest
in the world. In the British empire
and on the Continent of Europe there
were some few nobles and princes who
owned more acres tnan any Southern
planter ; but, taken as a class, the plan
ters of the South were the most power
ful landed aristocracy the world ever
saw. And they gave the evidence of.
their power in waging for four years
one of the greatest wars history has re
corded. At-tne'dcipaieioj the rebellion
Mr. Thaddets'Steyani Bad aconceDtion
more or l&sMero the danger to the
vuuuury atiaiug vixivi uiis vast lanaea
monopoly fatd A 'SdUgfJt to change it
by legislation. Itr was his favorite
theory when emancipation had been ef
fected that every ireedman should have
forty acres. Having conquered the
South in battle he was in favor of con
fiscation of all Southern landed proper
ty. So extreme a measure could not, of
course, succeed. The end he aimed at,
however, is in a fair way of being ac
complished in another way and by pure
ly natural agencies.. According to the
figures of the census the vast estates
are being broken up at a rate that la
the course of ten years will give the
South as large a number of landed pro
prietors as any other portion of the
country. In Georgia, for instance, there
were at the beginning of the war only:
sixtv-two thousand landed Dronrietors.
number.1
M
Mothers, do not let your darlings suffer with the
whooping cough while you have a remedy so near
at hand. , Use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and the lit
tle siiflerer will soon find relief. Price 26c.
Forty Tears' Experleaee of a0U Hone. I
Mrs, Window's Soothing 8yrup Is the prescrip
tion of one of the best female Physicians and
Nurses In the United States, and has been used
for forty years with neveMaUIng safety and suc
cess, by millions of mothers and children from the
feeble infant of one week old to the adult It
corrects acidity of the stomach, neUevs wind
colie, regulates the bovrels, and gives rest,
and comfort to mother and child. We believe k
the best and surest , remedy In the world, In all
cases of Dysentery- and Diarrhoea in children
whether It arises from teething or from any other
cause. Full directions for using will accompany
each bottle. Nnn mnnlne nnlAoa tYia f..-TTi.
, .T iinuiu, v " w wifiemo Wrapper.
uiu um aim ineuamiu utautun.
1JK. i 1 i i
td$b6r6F Jfc
rJHefc?y is
L Mreleair
nere are more tnan. twicatbai
1 'lie same ii truepf Alaoara
pr rnffiirj tnt eautoni vajsing awavi in
has begun. " '
-EOAWr
Gone Far Enough. : ,
Wilmington Review. , . . - ; I u r
The Charlotte Observer tells'utc
that Govi 'Vtaiee WiltWfoly"to Cok An-.
drews' surTejcinderWe are sorry tod
iarne mgjtwgwe iar enough
and no gQQdcan possibly result from
its con tin u ance. xThere has been enough
of strife and contention over thlss mat
ter, ana it pnouia rest wnere it is. xrne,
it will afford another opportunity for
a few obscure country nespater to
rush to the defence of the.Vanoa lion;
ana vilify, those- who : noc worsrup
the shadow t)f a orttt Carolina ays
tern, as represented in the person of
Mr. Best, and who have never thought
for a moment of attacking Got. Vance's
integrity, but who have honestly differ-;
ed with the views he has expressed
and have been so hold as to print their
opinions. Xiet us say here,j3j way of
parenthesis, that the Senator stands
just as gooa a cnanceoi uoiuj uoiuuKeu
by the weak defence set up. by? a few
papers as by the charges they seek to
reiute, had such charges ever any ex
istence save in the imagination of -a
few individuals. Senator Vancei needs
no defence at the hands of bis own peo
ple. We have seen many expressions
by the press or the State or a amerence
of opinion with him as to his views.on
the Western North Carolina liailroad
question, but, with one exception, not
a word which can be distorted into, a
reflection on his personal or political
integrity, and even in the instance we
have alluded to we are loth to believe
that an offense was intended We
think this is creditable to the press in
view of the Senators unfortunate re
mark about "suborned" newspapers.
The Hailroai! sur.
Blue Ridge Blade. .
Senator Vance and the Richmond &
Danville Railroad continues the war of
words. The people take but, little in
terest in the quarrel, and would Djot to
day be willing to pay the owners what
they have expended on the ; work and
be compelled to finish it Let the pres
ent owners complete the road without
being mterierrea with, we are oppos
ed to giving Mr. Best charge of the
road again as he came very near de
feating the Democratic party last year
by failing to carry out the contract he
made with the State, and. was forced to
transfer all his interest in the road to
the Richmond & Danville Railroad,
who are pushing the work rapidly to-
waras completion, ana jvir. .Best has
enough to do to build the Midland
Railroad from Salisbury to Goldsboro.
If, however, this corporation discrimi
nate against North Carolina cities and
towns in the matter of freights they
should be held strictly to the contract.
- nalilntr a Splutter,
Raleigh Farmer and Mechanic.
Mr. w.j. juests new road will run
along tide of, or . within sight of, the
North Carolina Railroad for eighteen
miles from Goldsboro to Smithfield.
Then it will cut across the country to
wards iattsboro; leaving Kaleigh 12
miles to the northward. It may not
injure Raleigh, but at all events will be
of small benefit. Possibly Best is
making a splutter in order to induce
the R. &D. people to lease the Golds-boro-Raleigh
48 miles of track. But, as
they are hardly likely to consent, we
shall no doubt hear the remark in the
Legislature this winter, that the? whole
Eower of the State" has been loaned to
uild a road which virtually killed a
long section of another State road.
Still, we trust Mr. Best will succeed in
making an Air-Line from Beaufort to
Buncombe. Every mile of railroad in
creases the power, prosperity, and pres-
tige or tne state.
- - -Comlnsr Home to Itoost
Goldsboro Messenger.
Senator Vance has a good deal to say
about the Richmond & Danville Rail
road management discriminating in
freight charges. What else might the
Senator expect? Every safe-guard,
every restriction, every guarantee, of
fered in the shape of amendments by
Mr. Dortch and others, while the bill
authorizing the sale of the Western
North Carolina Railroad was under
consideration, was voted down by the
friends of the original bill, whose recog
nized leader was Senator Vance.
The edict was passed along the line
that neither an Mi must be dotted, nor
a Mt" crossed, and when Jot; Dortch of
fered to amend section 20 so as to rrre-
vent extortion upon the people of the
State and unjust,, .dosenminations
against towns, cities and North Caro
lina seaports, it was voted down;, ayes
20. noes 27 . ; . ...
Again when Mr. Dortch submitted
another substitute for tfeesame section,
see page 73, Senato Journal, session
1880 J having ior its object the- regula
tion, of. freight rates,, wwi providing
tnac Mr. liesc.snoTxiaHneitaer, charge
nor participate in higher rates than
may be applied oa like traffic between
points m adjacent states, it too. was
voted down, ayes 15, noes 27.
, Muehof this noise and strife about
the Western North' Carolina Railroad
and-railway discriminations, is the
natural, result of the , hasty, reckless
manner in which that road was given
away. There is no ground for surprise
or astonishment, ana senator Vance is
fully stout and able to pear a fair por
tion of the blame.
RXag-gie Btltc4ell'a Dream.
- Maggie Mi tchell, the actress, recently
told a newspaper reporter of a remark
able dream she hacLthe night that Lin
coln was assassinated :
u: will now tell you about my dream
at St. Louis the night of the tragedy
Good Friday. 1 1 had been playing there
andt was stoppmg at the Lindell. I
dreamed on that memorable night that
I saw John Wilkes Booth leap from
the private box -of the President at
Ford's Theatre to the staze. He was
dressed, as usual, with. inimitable taste
anrlveatness.: He Wore a short3panish
croak, lined Aith crimson satin. As he
leaped pn the stage f rem the box hur
riedly and excitedly, his cloak flew operi
and .disclosed a little white poodle 'dog
under his arm. He ran past me and
Tirade, his exit Jby V the ;identicai;. floor
throtiglA ' which, be did actually escape
after committing the horrid deed. j .
' "I was'telllng thia dream next morn
teilto my, sister. Mary . and: a' party of
selectfriends, while eatirig pur break
fast' I was .engaged, in .telling my
dream, and. Wore geUing Uuough
with the rarkable details,; the head
waiter J tame-up. to th,'. a scared
Iook'on '-His falce, We.lvereintejnruptad
-bj nis asking.Aistif weihad lieaxd the
mwa mBtBmj u,President
Lrncoin ad beettsbitteWMre,
and inless than tenmlnates we were
all electrified with the astounding news
that;; the A Msassiaas?; Johiii (TOtes V
when, the head: waiter first interrupted
our that at the ifcbtep ? It made a Jast-ingj.impressiori'"QnVme.-
I havet ofteh
tola it. to myiifriendfl, and it Is strangb
that it has never jjot. into, the': papers,
because every one who. heard;ine tei
Ing my dreary before ,we hsAheard the
news from 'Wasnrngtoft eojiisidered': it
.vnsip
iA vOTBCBUPTJLOUS AJFVKNTUBEB5 j
What taduoement can counterftr,wto
prodnce anything good or reliaWe? Are-they thb
class of men who are to furnish physic for the
sl o to aunpl medicine tnediugiiattodeal
Wt Bewaref frogua faif wimiKmndi
gotten tip to lell'on Vhe- reputation J of the purest
andpestfajhOymedlelneln the woxidV.Be snr
you get the genuine Simmons Liver Regulatoi In
White Wrappeil wttfilarrtaJZMesn. and see
that J. Ui
uu Co, arethprtprtfetori of
!whai
I you bur.
Boyir.the JPjeon SteAlJObelawOve Ji
Mr" Adams. Ainericaff ihlnlster to
Bolivia, thus describes the mariner in,
which the. neons steal thvnch orairom
the mines of Calauechaca.and keep saL!
mai48meperaiBAng:wnaine pupes
JirBJrVWr1WaWIlC0MTitlO9 JU " -i .m.l It
-.AiiQ peons axe odii oniv Bearcueu, wu:
stripped every nieht before leaving the
works, i so that it is impossible for thenjt
tto pack the. pre off . in lumps; The most
common . way. or committing these
thefts is to grind the ore . into powder
While they are in the mine, and , throw
the powder over their clothes and un-
jderclothing.v Some of them -wear knit
ted socks and orawcrs, and the amount
of ore that will stick to these is hardly
to be believed. After resuming their
clothinsr at the works thevi on arrivincr
home just throw the clothes laden , with
the dust into a bucket of water, when
the dust being loose, sinks to the bot
tom and forms sediment. This sedi
ment is to a very large percentage com
posed of silver. Another favorite
method with some of the more cunning
is to take a piece of the gangue rock,
hollow it out, and fill it with dust that
jerhaps has 75 to 80 per cent of silver
n it, and plug the rock ud and wheel it
out.with the rest of the eanirue rock.
and put it just where they can get it so
soon as they leave the works. A favo
rite method, I learned, was to hollow
out a pick, handle and fill that with
powdered ore, while some have been
known , to be so cunning as to have
Sade impromptu suppositories out of
e powdered ore and carried it off in
this manner.". .
; - .
A Modest Uqueb
Detroit Free Press.
"Darling, wake up and stop snoring,"
said a Detroit woman to her hus-
hand. , ..
Eh? Whaisza matter now ?" he ask
ed: H he half raised up in bed.
, " Won't you please stop snorine? If
you. only knew how homesick it; made
me rm sure ypTX would. '
:;;Ho)e8ickrHow the deuce can my
innocent snore make you. homesick?"
. 14 Why, you know, darling, that the
home on the coast from which von
took mie a joyous bride, was only half a
miie rrom a government fog-horn, and
every, time you snore it reminds me so
of ; home that I just cant stand it
Please lay on your side and have some
little respect for my feelings."
And then the brute spread himself
out upon his DacK, and in five minutes
had her. bathed in tears as visions of
the old home crept upon her.
RThe Bales for 1880 of - the Pleasant
Valley Wine Company foot up to 5810
aozen sparkling wines, 185,090 gallons
still wines. 20.000 gallons brand v.
The business of their agents in New
York city for the first six months of
1881 are double that of the correspond
ing period or ibsu. ;
The company are this season build
ing large additions to the cellars to
meet the increasing demand for - their
goods.
The prospects for a vintage this fall
are iair.
, The increase in the manufacture of
Ohio and California wines are in cbout
the same proportion.
TO SAVJE TR0UBLX AND EXPENSE.
My family has derived great .benefit from the
use of Hamburg Drops, writes Mr. John Stocklin,
Union, Broome county, New York. ' It has' saved
pain, trouble and expense; and I shall be glad al
ways to recommend , the' Drops, as It is my best
and cheapest family physician.
ANOTHER CANDIDATE
By a large majority the people of the United
Stales have 4eclared.their faith in Kidney-Wart as
a remedy for aU the diseases of the kidneys and
liver. Some, however, have disliked the trouble
of preparing it from the dry form, for such, a
new candidate appears In the shape of Kidney
Wort In liquid form. It Is very concentrated, is
easily taken and la .eaually efficient as the dry.
Try It Louisville Post. -
Bid joed Alum akd Iboh Sfbiros Watxb ahd
Mass. The great tonle and alterative contains
lwice as much Iron and fffty per cent, more alum
tnnm 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.
may 11 tf
Sew jfttuertiaemjettlBe
lUl
1.'.. 0 1 v 1 .. t 'i r i -' . f
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
Paint and Aches.
No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacom Oil
as s sae, sure, aimpt and cheap External
Remedy. A trial eo tails trot the . comparatively
(fifing outlay of 60 Casts, and every one Buffering
with pais tin have aheap and positive proof of its
lairaa. , -
Directions fa Xtavm Laaguagss.
SOLD BT ALL E&TJQ3IST8 aM) DE1LES3
' IN MEWOINTi ; ; V " '
A. VOGELER It CO.,
...... .. ,t,,-. JfjtifftfMff, fJCjA 'M
J
! b -ii.il iir.;
A SURE
RECIPE
FrMCoiMiis.
Positivfl relief and frnTmrnitr
from wmplexional blemlsbes
may oe found in Hagan's Mag
; nollaBalra. A jfleDcate and
hannless article. Sold by teg
vgtoevei7wher6atri "v,;"S!T"
' ItlrnpaiisthemostbrilliaTit
and life-IB tints- and the do-
segt scmtlny cannot detect its
use. au misignuy aiscoicra
tiong, enrptionse , rfng:Jiasi8
-.1
i uoueruie eye3eSaiiowness,rea-
ness roughnegs, Cad the flush
-at'Once djeJI j
' PaumnHa
PiBIOl
lain.
&-:.j.i3ff'OSt' (BMW tawa - s
i w : . .-l t 1 aiiWM .wail uiisssiieyeysWmeWaWIIUWnr-mw1tof L-- .w. r- a r" " w m
i -f 1 I I intotwe lotaot 7ft by 196 feet c emtahi.'V J. , roiue to an advertiser.
.r- Ji ibnfidipgogfaitoiTAwMMAAJSr" Intended-for Dnblicantion in
mi . " ... wiftftbttf hike ! a ..jtaaifC ail rwr rows m JSftiATil'Jt?! -f 9"!Vr WSiai
lESfllMALfiTEIi:
iitti Ferei and Domestic,
JUST RECEIVED AT
s Drug Store
ARATOOA
yi
CHT,.
From Saratoga Springs, N. T. A new water re
sembling the imported Vichy. Recommended
as an antacid; cures dyspepsia, aids dlges
, Uon, is a powerful tonic and strong
diuretic Also,
Hatlorn Natural Mineral Water,
Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al
terative and In all forma of dyspepsia.
. ... ALSO.
CASES CONGRESS WATER,
CASES ROCK BRIDGE ALUM,
0 CASES BUFFALO LlTHIA.
And a full supply of
IMPORTED APOLLINARIS
Honyadi Janos Waters.
Tl GREAT EDROPEAN NOVELTY
yqpuNYADi
JANOS.
THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT.
ASA CATHARTIC:
Dosa: A wine glass full before breakfast
The Lancet "Hunyedl Janos. Baron Lieblg af
nnas Oiat its richness In aperient salts surpasses
that of all other known waters;"
The. Briiith Medical Journal "Honyadi Janos.
The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious
aperient water."
Prof. Yxrehcw, BlirW'InyariablT good and
prompt suecess; most valuable."
Prqf. Bamberger, Vienna "I nave prescribed
these writers with remarkable success."
Pri ficcwaoni, Wurstburg. I prescribe none
DUt thlS,'.' . ; iji;-' . .
Prf. Lander Bnmton, M, J KB. :London.
"More pleasant than Its rivals, and surpasses
themtn effleaey.,r - -
.ttt,ASm' MiD: F-R Roj1 MUitary Hos
pital, NeUey. "Preferred to PuLina and Fried
richshalL" JOHN H. McADEN,
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist
KorthTryonSt,
CHARLOTTE, N. a
DONT GO TO SAilATOftA
When yon can get water Just as fresh and spark-
iiug as wuen u nam irom we spring at Saratoga.
We receive this water la large block tin reservoirs
which we return as soon as emptied to be refilled
again every week.' . . J. H. McADEN,
' ; : Druggist and Chemist.
Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced
and competent druggists, day or night
July28
eed!
farnip Seed!
NEW CROP
TURNIP SEED,
RED OB PURPLE TOP,
WHITE FLAT DUTCH,
LARGE WHITE NORFOLK,
POMERANIAN WHITE GLOBS
WHITE EGG,
AMBER GLOBE,
. GOLDEN BALL,
YELLOW ABERDEEN,
RUTABAGA
BLOOMSDALE SWEDE OR YELLOW. .
LANDRETH'S SEED
ARE ALWAYS RELIABLE.
LI
S CO.
Julyl9
i
o
fi
n
R
1
rt
II
II
Go to--
W. P. MARTIN, Agent,
and Successor to. F. Scan A Co.
roa
Fresh Drags aid Pure Helicines
: ' .None but the
Very Best Drags
do I keep m my stock. Also, Toilet and
Fancy Articles. Perfumeries, Combs
Brushes, Tooth Brushes, &&, ft. -
' GARDEN SEEDS
of aU the beat' varieties, and warranted
.:t0.-bf:0 t.-:
Physicians' praserlpdons are given spec
., .. ,;la4 attentton,; Ti ,
I r ... ' ' A ) ''r v. . .
Hoping to receive a share of public
patronage, I am, respeetfoliy;
febSl ji, .i-L-t W..P. MABVTN, Agt
.i-M
r v :
C I TY PROPER T Y
A DESIRABLE residence, three tlocks from the
, public square In-ChailDtte will be sold cheap-'
and on reasonable terms to the right kind, of a
purchaser. -TbedweUing iron a fulllot, has nine,
comfortable Tooms, brick kitchen;' the welt of wa
ter, etc. f .The house ls admirably adapted. for the
residence of a lawyer, doctor . or preacher, having
an admirable library or study room,' built for. the
purpose; Jor furthsr-: partloulara, prioe, terms,'
eteajpply at h, !:,uliU iTHl jOFFlCE.
T
fit-ma ti-.
;.ji(u'.., fiH.iy i j i
rpxK Lot on the corner of Ninth ; street and tHa
A North CsroUna Railroad. TronMni in t
Ninth street and lftt feet s the-NoOareilM
Dr.J.H.McAi
farnip
WRISTON
Druggist by Examination.
fhA9T)
Vena to
MOORE'S
-BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
" i AtlM.nl.. (im.
'or Illustrated Circular." A lrreaiotaal Buainm
HBchooli. .staWtsgd twenty yeai x.
Bcnsdtfsi Capcine Porous Piaster.
Over 5,000 "Druggists and Physicians have
signed a paper stating that Benson's Capcine Pi,
rous Plasters are superior to all others. pric
-oct4,4w
icl Work,wTnti th bit an(
an Kte19 Sy
Sf&SPS1 Swenceof Life
fiDMt Fnrnh u' .ri""u T
raw imujsgsiWtSSS
oct4 d&w4w
CUTICURA
PERMANENTLY. CUBES HUM0E3 OF THB
SCALP AND SKIN.
Cuticura remedies are for sale by all druselsti
Crice of Cutlcura, a medical Jelly, small boxes fi'6
cents; large boxes. 81. Cutlcura Resolvent, the
new blood purifier, 8 1 per bottle. Cnticura Medi
floalToUel Soap, 25c. Cutlcura Medicinal Shav
ing Soap. 15c; to bars for barbers and large con
sumers, 50c. Principal depot
or- in WE5S POTTEB, Boston, Mass.
Hf" All mailed free on receipt of price.
oct4.4wdAw
Parker's Ginffer Tonic.
BEST HEALTH
AND 8TRENGTH
NOW USED.
RESTORER
(toes complaints of Women and diseases of the
Stomach, Bowels, Lungs, Liver and Kidneys, and
Is entirely different from Bitters, Ginger Essences
and other Tonics. . as it nf.vnr tntnvfoo cn
nd JI sizes. Large savina bnylns; Sisize.
oct4.dw4w H0XCO.,Chemts.N.Y.
5000 Agents Wanted to sell the
Life of President Garfield
His early life and career as Soldier and States
man; his election and administration: his assas
smationihls heroic struggle for life; wonderful
medical treatment; blood poisoning; removal to
SJSSLS!8 Proruselyululitrated. Splen
poi?S.lt W W. Ws wife and mother:
scene of the shooting; the sick chamber; Gulteaii
m his cell ; the surgeons and the sick cabinet The
only complete and authentic work. A fortune
for agents first In the field with this. book. Outflt
50c Speak quick. Address
4w HUBBARD BROS., Pub'rs, Atlanta, Ga.
St. CHARLES HOTEL
STATESVILLE, N. C.
THIS house has been leased for a term of years
by Mrs. Dr. Reeves, whose intention is to
keep a strictly first-ciass house In every respect
Commodious sample rooms on first and second
floors.
The patronage of the public Is solicited.
Jolyl.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 j'BROWN & BRO..
;gfeb20-2w "Winston. N. C
Richmond and Danville Mroad,
PASSEHGE DEPAETMEFT.
On and after June 5th, 1881, Passenger Train
Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte Alr-LIne di
vision of this road will be as follows:
N. Y.
Express
No. 47,
B.
U. S.
Fast Mall
No. 49,
C.
U. S. Mail
No.45,
EASTWARD.
L've Atlanta
4.00 am
5.18 AM
6.54 am
8.14 AM
9.20 am
10.58 AM
12.14 PM
2.36 pm
8.35 PM
3.15 PM
4.87 pm
5.5 pm
7.15 pm
8 40 pm
10.20 pm
11.40 PM
2.13 AM
3.15 AM
6.80 pm
7.45 pm
9.06 pm
10 16 pm
11.25 pm
1.00 AM
2. 11 AM
431 AM
5.35 am
Arr. Suwanee D
' Lula E
" Toccoa
" Seneca. G
" Greenv'le ..H
" Spartan'g...K
' Gastonia....L
" Charlotte... M
N. X.
Express
No. 48.
WESTWARD.
U. S. Mall
Fast Mail
No. 42.
No. 50.
L've Charlotte... M
" Gastonla...L
" Spartan'g.. K
" Greenv'le... H
" Seneca G
12.30 pm
12.43 am
1.43 AH
12.33 am
1 27 pm
8.50 pm
5.07 pm
1.17 am
3.12 am
4.24 am
5.47 am
6.53 am
8.09 am
9 22 am
10.35 am
4.08 am
5.18 AM
6.51 pm
7.02 am
8.15 AM
9.81 AM
Toccoa F
" Lula E
" Suwanee... D
8.01 pm
9.16 pm
10.88 pm
12.05 am
10.54 am
Arr. Atlanta
12.20 pm
CONNECTIONS.
Awlth arriving trains of Georgia Central and
A. & W. P. Railroads.
B with arriving trains of Georgia Central, A. 4
W. P. and W.ii. Railroads.
C with arriving trains of the Georgia Railroad.
D with Lawrence vllle Branch to and from Law
rence vlile, Ga.
B with Northeastern Railroad of Georgia to and
from Athens, Ga.
F with Elberton Air-Line to and from Elberton,
Georgia.
G with Columbia and Greenvffle to and from
Columbia and Charleston, a C.
H with Columbia and Greenville to and from
Columbia and Charleston, aft .
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. & D. and A., T.
O. for all points West, North and East
Pullman palace sleeping car service on trains
Nos. 47 and 48, dally, without change between
Atlanta and New York. a. POPE,
Jun5 General Passenger Agent
Carolina Central R. It. ( o.
Change of Schednle.
OFFICE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT,
OWronHGTOK, N. C June 4. 1 88 1
N and after June 5, 1881, the following
Schedule1 will be operated on this railroad :
PASSKHQXB, MAIL AND EXPRESS THATHS DAILy
KZCXPT SUNDAYS. '
wa i i Leave WUmlngton at 9 45am
) Arrive at Charlotte at . . . 6 45pm
N o 1 Leave Charlotte at 6 00 a m
ao- f Arrive at WUnilngton. at.. U . . . 8 25 p ni
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. 8 and 4 for Cieaveland Springs
and all points on the Shelby division.
PASSKH6XB AND FHJH0HT.
) Leave Wilmington at 5 80 p m
No. 5. Arrive at Hamlet at 1 26 a in
) Arrive at Charlotte at 8 00am
) Leave Charlotte at 7 80 pm
No. 6. V Arrive at Hamlet at l 26 am
S Arrive at Wilmington 9 80 a m
' No. 5 Train Is daily, except Sunday, but no con
nections to Raleigh on Saturday.
No. 6 Train Is dally, except Saturday.
SBJCLBT DIVISION, PAS8ENGIB, MAIL, KXPBXSB AND
FRXIHT.
No a ILeave Charlotte.., 7 00pm
No-8- fArrive at Shelby..:.: 10 80 p m
No 4. teve B&&-rX" 6 00 a m
fArrive at Charlotte 9 80 a m
Trains Nos. 5 and 6 make close connection at
Hamlet to and from Raleigh, except as above.
cjTbJough Steeping Cars between Raleigh and
Trains No. 1 and 2 make connection at Char
lotte wUh the A., T, 4 O. R. R., arriving at 8tateV
vM the same evening, and connecting then with
the W. N. C B. 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 Lmcolnton.
' - V. Q. JOHNSON.
IPP25 Gen'L Sup't
Atlantic, Tennessee 4, Ohio Railroad
8 cnpasisTKH i jury's Omos, i
Charlotte. N. C June 5th, 1881. f
,On and after Snnday.. June 5th, 1881, the
following schedule will be run over this road dally
(Sundays excepted): , '
... .SKHNG NORTH. . .'
Leave Charlotte,....,.....,. . ... r sn n n
. 2!a,S?":::" '"I 24 pi m
' MooresvlUe in fit n m
irtve Msiatej......u.i..::::::i2 oo M S
:t ii. WvU GOING SOUTH.
LeaveStetesvfflai.w.i;..,........... o ko a. m.
i. . .
.'.... .. 8 iq a.m.
4 81 a u.
p 15a. 37.
A ! 1.1 Q naiK .ixtf
OXONIAN.
1
J A" JOURNAL OtrrimiTTTT -mrm a ttow
MtSS9 at Oxford, N. C.atOn,
2ara year la advance. . i . : . . 7 .
TifXDIS.,ffl8ttoln the Interest for
uterarure and Sdncatlon, and elves original ar
h3ecto of vital importance as well as
T 5onaf suu wow vamapie puim
average; circulation,- Advertisements are shown
jjronunenuy, are free from errors, and are tag-
rates are noi m
Advertise
any Issue,
)f tne month. t
Oxford, NiC
FPiEE
i iuui uiauiarin. itji nivAiriointv