a t je ti t -8X
,
I U U u "
I mi 1 1 ""El fjnil Uu J, thanN
m nc c t a i i km in t e r inn
appetiser o) y I i?lbp$j A
TTflYW "RTTTEIIS are highly
rSSif S St tonfc;
intr a. certain anu euiueub iv-.-. ,
IiiSvatSmlttent Fevers,
the maples, and give, new life to the nerves. It acts like a c harm on the
diMTeOTCTM, removing aU dyspeptic Bymptoms, such as TtuUngOe Food,
nSiSlovLh. ltetbum, etc. The only Iron Prepa
ratton'atriU not blacken the teeth or give Headache.
SdballdriiS Write for the ABC Book, 82 pp. of useful an
amuaingreading -
JMJ I ff W M M ff if f f if ff It U I ill
o.. imM- tmi.riii from general debili-j
A vaeatioa of a monta aid not give me maca reuui, ou vuuw nmuoij, - -.
h Ti 1 1 i r ' 'i- At this time I began the nse of ytrar IBON TONIO, from which I re
-.. .iC-. immediate and wonderful result. The old energy returned and I found that my natural i ore
eMerm&aeaUy abated. I bsvs ne three bottles of the Tonic. Since using it IhAe done twieetbe la-.
Knr tU I erer did In the ine time during my Ulnssa, ana won -otldib .me ease. yi-u wio
3 eZT7ll-Mn alee a eJearseH ol thoaiht never before enjoyed. If the Tonio has not done tha
ffWff
KAIBFACTBtEB BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICI
Hi. MM 1 1 1 ! 1 1 M 1 1 1 H .Mf W
W.W.WOO),Maiijiktiirff1lMofil(
) . -V-- ' mCHMIKDfliaiAMtClir
CHAS. R. JONES,
Sole Ag't, Char!otte,N.C.
Every Estey Organ
Sold is made
Throughout with
Equal fidelUv. and
Yields unrivaled tones.
Send for IRutirated Catalog
oct7.dlmoeod&w !isjcllattje0xis.
The genuine
has acquired a repu
tation greater than
any medicine
extant as
the
CHEAPEST, PUREST
and best family
medicine In
the world.
av mm curawiuiuarj yuwer ouu cuiuaca uu
Liver the largest organ of the body, called,
from Its Importance, the Hmse-keeper of oar
Health. When the Llyer Is torpid, the bowels are
lotrisn and constipated; the food lies In the sto
mach indigested and poisoning the blood. Fre
(juent headaches, a feeling of lassitude, despon
dency, and nerrousnesa, indicate how the whole
yttem is deranged. To prevent a more serious
condition, at oace
Takrj BIMMOITS LIYEE BEQULATOE.
The test of time and the experience of thous
ands haye proven It the best, safest and speediest
remedy for all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and
Spleen. As a remedy in
MALARIOUS PETERS,
byspepala. Mental Depression, Sick Headache,
Jaundice, CoUe, Constipation and Bllionsness,
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
We eotud nil a good-sized volume with such like
aUanguljhed testimonials as the following:
I have used Simmons Liver Regulator for con
stipation of my bowels, caused by a temporary de
rangement of the liver, for the last three or four
years, and always when used according to the di
rections with decided benefit.
HIBAH WARNER,
Late Chief J ustlce of Georgia.
I occasionally ase, when my condition requires
U, Dr. Simmons Liver Regulator, with rood effect.
A LUX. H. STiPHJMS.
THK BALTIMORE EPISCOPAL METHODIST
jays: "Simmons Liver Regulator is acknowleged
R naT5 n? Wl as a liver medicine, containing
vnose Southern roots and herbs which an all-wise
gjJP1064 I countries where liver
Buy only the Genuine In White Wrapper, with
ted K. prepared only by J. H. Zellln & Co.
eps
P. C. WILSON,
CHARLOTTE, N. C,
Sole Agent for
LOUIS COOK,
Columbus Buggy
ABD m
WATXRTOWN SPRQiQ WAQON COMPANIES,
tOB TO BALI O? .
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, SPRING
WAGONS, &a,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
OPEN BUGGIES, S56. TOP BUGGIES, $65.
rSSSSSLl fwwnwnts to the wholesale trade
Correspondence solicited,
junll
OidoTk?n1Bet.ra1 01 tobaco ownaa The
THE old Oaken Bucket, '
Tne iron-bound bucket.
The moss -covered bucket,
That hungin tba well.
Or liberal term. uS52' K - le
FOR Trr,
itTe8tM9.flALl - J -
.ni.n, -"y aooa.- ttot terms
( im oanson, or
je jfli c i-w e ?-
recommended for all diseases reqnir
especiaUydigestkm, Dys-
. t. , -- ?
Want of Appetite, Loss of
tZndarseil and. recti
cat profession, fort
J)imIia, tieneral I
Debility, jnemale JDis
ease. IFant o Vital
ity, Xervsus IVertro-
turn, ana . uanwues-
to such an extent that my laor was exceedingly oui
Ji P: WATBOWrKttor Christian Chnroh. Troy. Q.
rE CO. , NO. 211 NOETU MAIM STfitET, tT.lWJIS.
Every buyer should
Select an Organ
That guarantees good
Every day work and
Years of service.
ESTEY OEGAN CO., Atlanta, da. 3
DOES
mi
WONDERFUL
CURES !
tl'9 ltd
Because it acts on the LIYEU, BOWELS
and KXDXETS at the same time.
Because it oleanses the Bystem of the poison
ous humors that developo in Kidney and Uri
nary Diseases, Biliousness, Jaundice, Consti
pation, Kles, or In HheumatLsm, Neuralgia,
Nervous Disorders and. Female Complaints.
SE3 WHAT PEOPLE SAT t
Eugene B. 8tork, of Junction City. 'Kansas,
saya, Kidney-Wort cured him after ro-ulur Phy
sicians had been trying for four years.
Mrs. John A mail, of Washington, Ohio, says
ner boy was given up to dio by four prominent
physicians and that ho was afterword cured by
Kidney-Wort.
H. M. B. Goodwin, an editor In Chardon, Ohio,
says he was not expected to live, bein; bloated
beyond beliefbut Kidney-Wort cured Mm.
Anna L. Jarrett of South Salom, N. says
that seven years suffering from kidney troubles
and other complication was ended by the use of
Kidney-Wort. erajr.imir-i '
John B.Lawrence of Jackson, Term., suffered
for years from liver and kidney troubles and
after taking "barrels of other medicines."
JUaney-Wort made him welL ..'
Michael Goto of Montffomprr CmtM, xrt-
suffered eleht voors with irtt
yaa txnable to -work. Sadny-Wort lu&da htm
' wuu bu orer."
J
PERMANENTLY CURES
KIDNEY DISEASES,
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
Constipation and Piles.
tyit is put up In ry Tese table Form In
On cans, one package of which makes six quarts
of medicine. Also in Liquid Form, very Con
centrated, for those that -cannot readily pre
pare it.
tV It acta trtth equal egicUnajin either form.
GET IT AT THE DRUGGISTS. PRICE. $1.00
WELLS. KICHAliDSON & Co.. Prnn's.
(Will send the dry post-poi bcrlixgtoh.VT.
March 27 d&wly
INulGOSATOB
Only Vegetable 'Crompound that
a.cu, turectiy upon ine myer, ana
cures Liver Compliints, Jaun
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos
tiveness, Headaclie. itassistsdi
gestion, strengthens the system,
regulates the bowels, purifies the
blood. A Book sent free. - DrJ
Sanford, 162 Broadway, N. Y.
FOa B-lIE BY AI.X, DSTJOOISTS.
Jarul8-deod eow ly.
mionrunriBr one -hundred
1 55n :at " mnrer iota.
4vJ ' in V M'sa :: TaJl
.----. : . j-t - i --x
.itfi if l-tfMUlrf
smart s fYTrftTtr-ir Mr 'mi
THtTKSDAY, OCT. 27, 1881.
STATE NEWS.
rham "Recorder : The tobacco in-
st of Durham is well represented at
Atlanta,Cotton Exposition.
ere are more-. Jews in uurnam
n any other city in North Uaroli-
Since the formation of the new coun
ty of Durham real estate in the town of
Durham - and vicinity, has advanced
more than 15 per cent.
Mr. H. Sparrow, a carpenter in the
employment of ,yi, T. Black well & Co.,
while at work on a house Saturday, fell
and broke his coHar-bohe, and was oth
erwise injured.
The commissioners passed an ordi
nance some time ajro, requiring all
proeprty holders to plant trees in front
of their lots along the streets. This is
a-good law, and the Street Commission
er should see it properly enforced.
Our Presbyterian friends have decid
ed to erect a parsonage on their lot
near the church. They have not yet
decided on a plan, but will ho doubt
have a very pretty and attractive buil
ding. Their popular minister, Rev
erend Mr. Darnell, is building up the
church.
Raleigh News and Observer : We re
gret the serious illness of that estima
ble erentleman. Col. J. McLeod Turner,
keeper of the capitol. For some months
past he has not been so well as former
ly, and the injuries he received at Ashe
ville some weeks since, when, falling on
the sidewalk, he fractured the bones in
his leg, had the effect of still further re
ducing mm un Sunday ne was ex
tremely ill, but yesterday hi3 condition
was improved.
. .Died at Chapel Hill, on Sunday after
noon. the-23rd of October, Mrs. Laura
L. Saurider3. widow of the late Rev. Jo
seph H. Saunders, and daughter of the
late Dr. Simmonds J. Baker, aged 71
years.
(Joldsboro Messenaer: The force on
the Midland N. C. road has again in
creased to about 175 laborers and work
is progressing. We learn also that Mr.
Best has stated to gentlemen in this
citv that he has given out the contract
for building the bridge across Little
River near this city. A delegation
from SmituGeld waited on Mr. jJest
here Saturday, and, we hear it stated,
deposited $15,000 in notes, secured by
mortgage, as a token of their apprecia
tion of having ths Midland to go by
Smithfield.
ITEJIS OF INTEltEST.
Congressman Page was walking along
Washington street, in San Francisco, a
few days ago, wnen ne saw a runaway
horse tearing down Montgomery ave
nue. The reins were tangled around
the legs of a boy who was being drag
ged along over the stones. Another
boy was hanging from the shafts of the
wagon. Mr. Page saw the peril of the
boys and at great danger of death to
himself, leaped upon the horse s head
and dragged him down. He is the hero
of the hour in San Francisco.
Mrs. Garfield desires that five of the
flags which decorated the interior of the
pavilion wherein her husband lay at
Cleveland should be given to her chil
dren. Of the remaining three one is to
be given- to the elder and another to the
younger Mrs. Garfield. Mrs. Garfield
has also informed Colonel Rockwell
that she wishes an account o'f the life
and an appropriate collection of the
literary remains of the late President
puL'lished at the earliest practicable
time and after careful preparation.
Missouri is the best Southern corn
State, the yield there being 27 bushels
to the acre. The following is the yield
of the other Southern States: West
Virginia 25, Maryland and Kentucky
24, Tennessee 22, Texas 20, Arkansas
18, Virginia 17, North Carolina and
Mississippi 14, Louisiana 13, Alabama
12. Georgia 11, South Carolina 10),
and Florida 9.
It is not only in the South that rail
roads are booming; there are fully as
many schemes in the Northern States.
Pennsylvania, of all States in the Un
ion, is, it would seem, the best provided
with railroads, and yet there are scenes
of new lines projected there. The
Chicago Tribune estimates that nearly
$100,000,000 will be needed to complete
the new roads undertaken about that
city.
The Kansas City Times says the total
debt of Missouri, according to the cen
sus report of 1880, on all accounts
amounts to $28,174,000, and is distribut
ed about as follows: State debt, $16,
258,t)00; county debts, $12,000,000; school
district debts, $718,000; city and town
debts, $29,198,000. Of the whole amount
of indebtedness, $58,174,000, the muni
cipal debt of St. Louis represents $23,
000,000. Respectable weatherwise people in
tha East predict a cold winter 5ike that
ofl879-'80. The cold term began in the
middle of November and continued, for :
three months without a single off day. ,
Louise Pomeroy, "Brick" Pomeroy'a
divorced wife, cleared over $40,000 dur
ing her recent tour in Australia. She
opens at the Drury Lane in London
next May.
Mr. Yendo Kataro. a Japanese officer
who has been studyingjat the Royal
naval college at Greenwich, England,
took the highest place at the recent ex
amination. Allen, West & Bush, of New Orleans,
are the largest cotton receivers in the
world. Last season they received 143.-
000 Dales.
f!nl nil is nrmrto nn in nn oinrhfv.nn
feet deep well near Bellebuckle, Bed
ford county, Tennessee.
Thft first mannfap.trtrv of t.ranslnpAnt
porcelain in the United States was es-
A 1 T fV . A
LHunsneu in jncw urieans last spring.
THE BOLD BAIL,OOHISTS.
Their Own Account f Sow tliey
wore Iot in the Swamps.
In a dispatch from Chippewa Falls
Wis., the balloonists, Prof. King and
Signal Officer Hashagen. give the f ol
lowiag account of their adventures
while lost in the swamps : "From the
last person spoken we found we were
forty miles from St. Paul, and when
we descended, at 2:30 p.m. on Friday,
14th instant, on the west bank of the
river, ouehalf mile inland, we con
cluded we were in the State of Minne
sota, probably forty miles north of St.
Paul, on the Mississippi river. With
this , supposition in mind we stepped
out of our car into about eighteen
inches of ice-water, found we were in a
cranberry bog and had to get out. To
recite our experience after that for the
succeeding five days is too . horrible.
How we walked five days up to our
knees through boggy swamps without
food except a half pint of berries;; how
the wolves howled, and how we sleDt
on, the wet ground at night through the
neavy xrosi oniy .to start again in the
morning through the swamps with its
ice-water and falling over muddy logs
at every step I cannot put in words.
As a last resort we built a raft, expect
ing to go over St. Anthony's falls. Of
our subsequent disappointment and our
subsequent tramp with blistered feet
and torn shoes I will tell your corres
pondent when I see him to-night. Safe
atlastl But oh, what was our joy at 4
o'clock in the evening of the fifth day
we reacnea jriamDeau river and were
earned across it 'Glefrarrfr.yR TW-frarW
haenltinirf waoflmehJ And
-fl. iI 1 t T - 1 - - T
mil. tin rJij
LB
Report of the Bleline Inveatlftuingr
Committee.
Washington, Oct 24. -Last May J.
E. Meline, John Walker and W.H.Hill
were appointed a committee to exam
ine the disbursements of the contingent
fund of the treasury. June 14 a report
was made to Secretary Windom cover
ing the investigation up to that date.
This report was to-day transmitted to
the Senate in response to a resolution
offered by Mr. Sherman last week. No
inquiry was made into the disburse
ments for stationery. The committee
reports that most of the business con
nected with the contingent expenses of
the treasury was conducted by a quasi
officer, called a "custodian," who is en
tirely unknown to the law, although he
received a salary of $2,4Q0 out of the
contingent fund. The office was last
filled by O. L. Pitney, who was appoint
ed in June, 1876. His salary was sub
sequently increased to $2,500. The re
quirements of law requiring contracts
for supplies to be advertised were only
complied with in the purchase of fuel,
ice and carpets, and the ordinary pre
cautions used by businessmen to secure
reasonable prices were entirely neglect
ed. No books showing the amount of
stock on hand were kept, and in fact no
inventory of property had ever been
made. In overhauling the vouchers
for money paid for carpets in 1878 it
was discovered that 82 yards were miss
ing. The custodian said that this car
pet had been laid in his own office. In
looking over the disbursements for 1880
the committee discovered that 118
yards of Wilton carpet and the making
and putting down of the same had been
paid for twice, once out of the contin
gent fund of the treasury, and once out
of the appropriation for public build
ings. The money was refunded by the
firm that received it, Messrs. Hool Bros.
& Co., of Washington. On tMay 9? 1881,
there should have been 1,816 7 9 yards
of carpet in the storeroom, whereas
there was only 1,657 yards. The store
keeper said that the shortage, 159 7-9
yards, was in the hands of W. B. Moses,
of Washington. At the end of the
fiscal year 1880 there was a considera
ble quantity of carpet in the storeroom
furnished by John H. Pray, Sons & Co:,
of Boston. Sept. 9, 1880, some of this
carpet was sent to W. B. Moses of
Washington, who has the contract for
furnishing carpets for the current year,
to be cut and made. Mr. Moses made
the carpet, presented bills to the de
partment, and was paid for 637 yards
of the same at the rate of $1.45 per
yard, the contract price for the cur
rent year. About April, 1881, it
was discovered that Mr. Moses had
been paid for 637 yards of carpet
which already belonged to the United
States, and he, upon being notied of the
fact, sent to the department 637 yards
of carpet of an inferior quality to make
good the amount. The carpet sent by
Mr. Moses is now in the storeroom, but
has never, as we are informed, been
duly received and receipted for by the
department. The committee recom
mends that the carpet be returned to
Moses, that he be required to pay the
government for 637 yards of carpet at
$1.45. ($924.38 ) The committee is of
the opinion that the purchase of car
pets for the treasury building out of
appropriations for furniture and repairs
of same for public buildings is prohib
it6cl by
In 1880 bills for 52 dozen Woodruff
file-holders, amounting to $502, were
presented and paid for out of the ap
propriation for ice, &c., but the goods
never were delivered for the depart
ment. Two bills aggregating $137 were
presented by B. W. Reed Sons, of
Washington, for 22 boxes of candles,
which were paid out of the appropria
tion for gas, &c., but the candles never
were delivered. The custodian sas
that these bills cover lemons and sugar
used for lemonade for the Secretary,
assistant secretaries and chief clerk,
and also a "certain lunch which was
furnished in this building last summer,
about the time of the Chicago conven
tion." Both Mr. Upton, assistant secretary,
and Mr. Power, chief clerk, have stated
to the committee, under oath, that they
had no knowledge that the luch was
paid for out of the public funds, but
that they contributed out of their own
means towards the cost of said lunch,
as reported to them, and believed it
was all paid by private contribution.
Mr.'Upton also stated that he at one
time gave, the "custodian" $20 to pay
for the letoonade furnished his room.
Bills amounting to $148.50 for over
coats for drivers of department car
riages and wagons were made up as
for billiard cloth for : covering desks.
in eDruary,iS8i, tne custodian bought
53V firallons of bav ram at 3.&0 ner gal
lon, and had the bill made out for Hde
odonzed alcohol. From July l, 1878,
to May 4, 1881, the sale of waste paper
amounted to $5,092.60. No monev was
paid into the treasury till May, 1881,
wnen $2,176.77 was turned in. The
custodian said that the balance had
been paid to the assorters. With re
gard to the gales of carpets, furniture,
&c, the committee were unable to find
any account of the proceeds or any re
cord of the transaction. Five govern
ment horses were sold for $270, and the
money was not paid into the treasury.
During the months of January and
February, 1880, there was paid to J. B.
McMuilen out of the appropriation for
fuel, light, &c, $7,200 for the right to
use "the Hazleton device for decom
posing water for fuel on 24 boilers.
Up to the time of the investi-
Sation none of the attachments
ad ever been used, and from
statements made by the super
vising architect the committee
think it doubtful whether they
ever will be used. Ten dollars a
dozen was paid for Woodruff file-holders,
when they could have been bought
for $7.50, or less: directories, diction
aries, atlasses and other articles were
bought at equally extravagant prices.
J. Bradley Adams, of Washington, re
ceived nearly all the orders for this
class of goods.
WHAT SECRETARY WINDOM SAYS.
In transmitting the report to the
Senate Secretary Windom says: "On
considering the report I became con
vinced that certain irregularities and
abuses existed in this branch of the ser
vice, and as I had some doubts as to
the legality of the appointment of a
custodian, I abolished that office June,
1881, and by a general order of July 1st,
1881, reorganized the office. A copy of
this order is herewith transmitted, from
which it will appear that all the
changes necessary to a complete and
thorough correction of the irregularities
and abuses referred to have been adopt
ed. It was only my intention, as my
more pressing public duties would per
mit, to have pursued this general policy
in other branches of the treasury, by the
appointment of competent committees
to collect the necessary data on which
to base proper action to secure economy
and promote the best interests of the
public service; but the assassination of
the President suspended further action
in this direction."
Mlautic, Tennessee & Oiio Railroad
8U,J1HTM1J-H'l8 OmO, I
Ouurtotte, N-C., Oct 18th, 1881. f
On and after Monday, QoL 17th, 1881, the
following schedule will be run oier thla scad:
GOING NORTH.
Leave Charlotte, , 4 15 p. m.
" Davidson College 5 56 p. m.
... u . . .
vr- ,
. o oo p. m.
. 7 45 p. m.
t-nve
if j'....y y
i..t.lx.ii
i i.
Leave 8tatesvtii
.6 -80 a. m.
AH-... Moosrlfewrt..J...;-.i.'.-...J- 7 44a.m.
I . ItXS College, w.r.,!4a'i..
pArt1at ajarlottfttVr. .. ; ...JO f)0 a. m.
Xr - l ' . MUtt-U-KX, -
"The Profession orient to bear in mind thnt th
Llebig Company prepare a genuine Extract of
Witch Hazel, and In ordering the remedy be sure
to designate the preparation desired; otherwise a
worthless article may be obtained. 7
'The same firm also makes a most useful and
convenient nutrient tonlo, In the form of 'Coca
Beef Tonic,' which has Justly received the highest
commendation. We have used both of those
preparations with the most satisfactory results."
Editorial ift the Medical and Surgical Times.
Professors John M. Carnochan, Egbe-t Guern
sey, Wm. Tod Helmuth, A. K. Hills, M. W. Noxan,
and hundreds of tbe most eminent ptajwiclans of
New York city, endorse and prescribe the Llebig
Co's Arnlcated Extract of Witch HazeL Beware
of cheap imitations. The Llebig Company oilers
no cheap goods. It offers only honest preparations
at honest prices. Arnlcated Wlteh Hazel cures
Piles, Salt Rheum, Catarrh. Rheumatism, Lum
bago, Painful Periods, and other female com
plaints. Bold ln'nfty cents and dollar sizes
MADE FROM HARMLESS MATERIALS, and
dapted to the needs of fading and falling hair,
Parker's Hair Balsam has tasen the first Tank as
an elegant and reliable hair restorative.
An agreeable dressing for the hair, that will stop
lte falling, has been long sought for. Parker's
Hair Balsam, distinguished for its Lurlty, fully
supplies this want.
Sew &&vsxtXszmzus.
h. IMMUIUA1
FOR
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backacho, Soreness of the Chest,
Bout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell'
ings and Sprains, Burns and
ScaJds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth canals 8. -TicnM nn.
M a aafe, sure, simple and cheap External
Beraedy. A trial entails but the comparatively
trifling outlay of 60 Cents, and every one suffering
With pain eon have cheap and positive proof of it
Direction in ISereo Lane-nsjre.
80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ABD DEALERS
nr mudiohte.
A. VOGEXER fc CO.,
Baltimore, Md., V. S. A
dec 80 dA w ly
A SURE
RECIPE
For Fine Complexions.
Positive relief and immunity
from coraplexional blemishes
may be found in Hagan's Mag
nolia Balm. A delicate and
harmless article. Sold by drug
gists everywhere.
It imparts the most brilliant
and life-like tints, and the clo
sest scrutiny cannot detect its
use. All unsightly discolora
tions, eruptions, ring marks
under the eyes,saIlowness, red
ness, roughness, and the flush
of fatigue and excitement are
at once dispelled by the Mug
nolia Balm.
It is the one incomparable
Cosmetic
Jan. aa
MILLINERY !
W. r.re now receiving our
FaU&Wi
OF
Containing all the latest styles and qualities of
LADIES',
Misses and Children's
Bats and Bonnets.
ALSO
All the noreltles for trimming: FEATHERS,
FLOWERS, RIBBONS, SILKS, FLASHES,
SATINS, ORNAMENTS, dec
Also our usual large and attractive stock of
White Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Neck Wear,
filoyes and Hosiery. Corsets, Shawls, Cloaks,
Skirts, &c Another large stock of Ladies' Muslin
Underwear ut recelyed, that we are offering at
very low prices.
MRS. P. QUERY
octll
Sale of Real Estate,
BY Tirtueof authority, conferred in a certain
mortgage deed executed on the 81st day of
January, 1880, by Thomas J. Sprinkle and Lou
isa J. Sprinkle, his wile, of the county of Meck
lenburg, North Carolina to the North Carolina state
Life Insurance Company, of Raleigh, N. C and
recorded in the Register's Office of Mecklenburg
county, In book 28, page 228. 1 will offer for sale
at court house, in the City of Charlotte, to the
highest bidder, on Satamiaj, the 29th day of Oc
tober, at 12 o'clock. M., tots 1702 and 1795. In
the Pjan of the City of Charlotte, situated between
C-? Btfts, and adjoining lands of 8. J,
v1H?8t,.H- and Mrs. H. W. Tatam.
For terms of sale apply to .
.,.-, THOS. H. HAUGHTON,
-...Aft N. c state Life ins. Co., Charlotte.
1" September 27, 1881.
ep27,dlw, wtd
peoiSGIiL
L ti V
Dter Stoc
MILLINERY
GOODS
FRESHUINERAL WATER
Both Foreign and Domestic,
Jus'. Received, at
Dp. J.H.McAden's Drag Store
' ABATOGA
V
ICHY,
From Saratoga Springs. N. Y. A new water re
sembling the imported Vichy. Becemmended
as an antacid; cures dyspepsia, aids diges
tion, Is a powerful tonic and strong
diuretic. Also,
Hathorn Natural Mineral Water,
Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al
terative and in all forms of dyspepsia.
ALSO,
g CASES CONGRESS WATER,
CASES ROCK BRIDGE ALUM,
CASES BUFFALO LITHIA.
And a full supply of
IMPORTED APOLLIHARIS
AND
Huoyadi Janos Waters.
THE GREAT EDROPEAN NOVELTY !
JJUNYADI JANOS.
THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT.
AS A CATHARTIC:
Dob: A wine glass full before breakfast
aiicl'xmi Janos. -Baron Llebig af
firms that its richness in aperient salts surpasses
that of all other known waters." v-o
The British Medical Journal-'Hunyadi Janos
The most agreeable. safst, and most efficacious
aperient water."
Prof. VircTww, Berlin. "Invariably good and
prompt success; most valuable."
Jof-Sriberger, Vienna-"! have prescribed
these writers with remarkable success."
. ?- Scanzoni, Wurszburg.-l prescribe none
but this. '
Prof. Lander BnmUm, M. D., F. R 8., London.
More pleasant than its rivals, and surpasses
them in efficacy."
,?1&At,ken' MD F- R Boral Military Hos
p,It1,N.e,t e7--'Prefen'ed to Pulina and Jried
richshaiL '
JOHN H. McADEN,
Importing and Dispensing Pharmaclst,
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 in large block tin reservoirs
which we return as soon as emptied to be refilled
again every week. j h. Mca DEN,
Druggist and Chemist
Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced
and competent druggists, day or night
July28
Li. frisk & Co.,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
Druggists,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Our stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints,
Oils, Varnishes and Dye Stuffs, Is complete.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
rpRY OUR INK CAPSULES,
Something new and guaranteed to make the
PEST INK In the Market
L. R. WRISTON & CO.
"TTHITE and RED ONION SETS,
For fall planting,
L. R. WRISTON 4 CO.
TK HAVE A 1ULL ASSORTMENT
Of Seeley's Hard Rubber Trusses at reasonable
prices. Every Truss warranted as represented.
TRADERS' CORSET BRACE,
A shoulder brace and support for the back com
bined. Sold by L. R. WRISTON & CO.
octl2
A.J.Beall&Co.
GENERAL FEED DEALERS
-AND-
COMMISSION MERC H ANT O
OMMISSION MERCHANT.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
HAVING Just opened a GENERAL FEED
STORE and COMMISSION BUSINESS on College
Street, at the old stand of J. fi. Shannonhouse,
we will be glad to serve our friends and' the putujo
generally, with all kinds of
PEEDz
At bottom prices, and will handle and sell all
goods sent as on (fepmisaipn to the very best ad
Tantrge, and hope and believe we can make li to
jour Interest to give us a calL
Respectfully,
A. J. BE ALL c CO.
LOW CORN, HAY, BRAN. DATS, PEAJ1L GRIM
rICU,eTOCKfi,en'iiB' goocS
Sets &avevtiszmtns
FREE
Sena tn
w. MOORE'S
BLSISESS UNIVERSITY
oct 4w
Benson's Capcioe Porous Plaster.
s'gned a pane. W,rSt ?'. ve
over r f win Tkmt. .
neihr
f
rous Plasters are sunm- tr, .rVi-".Ft Uc Po-
not Lai ' 1 1 -Tlcy
"".na-ea "tbe Science ni i 7
orlPreeerrstion ; bound '8
finest Freneh mnslin em?.d !?
tiorm.
rmail7irio-."i.8nt
CUflIJRA
PERMANENTLY CURES HUMORS OF TR
SCALP AND SKIN.
Cutlcura remedies are for sale bv an r,,- , .
Crice of Cutlcura, a medical le lv smi i hS8'8-1
cents; large boxes, 81. Cutlcura iw0?8' 5)
Partes fer Tonic-
BEST HEALTH AND STRENGTH RESTORER
NOW USED.
and $1 sizes. Large savin, buying 8 1 size
oct4,d4w4w Hl&C0X C0- Cbemists. N. Y.
5000 Agents Wanted to sell the "
Life of President Garfield
So? f -nifan:X:
slnaion; his heroic struggle for life-won.fp'rf ,s
medical treatment; bloodpotoniiut 'Jmovft
5i&; dath; e Pronely illustated 0;! ,0
did portrait of Garfield, his wife and I Inr.VhtV
irfhu fh?0001' the 8lck Sa
in his cell; the surgeons and the sick cab net T
only complete and authentic work, a fortu
for agents first in the field with this book S
50c Speak quick. Address - 0mi
4w HUBBARD BBOS.. Pub'rs. Atlanta, Ga.
St. CHARLES HOTEL
STATES VTLLE, N. C.
q-ms house has been leased for a term of years
by Mrs Dr. Reeves, whose intention is to
keep a strictly flrst-cJass house in every resnecL
floors1111 Ple rooms on firt and second
The patronage of the public Is solicited,
julylfdtf.
HONEST 7
Twist Chewing Tobacco
Beware of imitations. None geulne unless ac
COv.m?ani(lwl.ttl our "Honest 7" copy-righted label
which will be found on bead of everbox
Manufactured only by , BROWN A BBO.,
Ieb20-2w Winston. N. C
Richmond and Danville Railroad.
PASSEJTGEE DEPAETMEHT.
On and aftpr JnnA Kfh 1001 ., -r. .
Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line di
vision of this road will be as follows:
N. T.
Express
No. 47,
B.
U. S7
Fast Mall
No. 49,
C.
.30 pm
7.45 I'M
9.0.. I'M
10 Hi PM
1 1 .25 PM
1.00 AM
2 11 AM
4 31 AM
5.35 am
U. S. Mail
No. 45,
A.
EASTWARD.
L've Atlanta. . . .
4.00 AM
5 18 AH
3.15 PM
4.37 pm
5.59 pm
7.15 PM
8 40 PM
10.20 P
11.40 pm
2.13 AM
3.15 AM
Arr. Suwanee D
' Lula e
6.54 am
" Toecoa V
8 14 am
9.20 am
10.58 am
12.14 pm
2.3rt pm
3.35 PMj
" t-eneca, G
" Greenv'le ..H
" Fpartan'g...K
uastonia....i
' Charlotie. . .M
WESTWARD.
N. Y
Express
No. 48.
U. 8.
U. S. Mail
Fast Mall
No. 42.
No. 50.
L've Charlotte. .
" Gastonla..
" Spartan'g.
" Greenv'le..
" Seneca
" Toccoa
" Lula
" Suwanee..
Arr. Atlanta . . .
12.30
PM
PM
12.43
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
AM
PM
12.33 am
1 27
8.50
5.07
6.51
8.01
9.1H
10.38
12.05
1.43
4.06
5.18
7.02
8.15
9.31
10.54
12.20
1.17 AM
3.12 AM
4.24 am
5.47 am
6.53 am
8.0l AM
9 22 am
10.35 Ail
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
AM
nnvrvpnTinva
. w"hT?"?v.,ng trams 01 Georgia Central and
A.4W.P. Railroads.
?,vl. tTnB 01 Georgia Central, A. 4
W. P. and W.t A Railroads.
C with arriving trains of the Georgia Railroad.
D with Lawrenceville Branch to and from taw
renceviiie, Ga.
E with Northeastern Railroad of Georgia to and
from Athens, Ga.
F with Elberton Air-Line to and from Elberton,
Gieorgla.
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 Aahevnie, and Alston and Columbia.
L with Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge to and
from Dallas and Chester.
M with C, C. 4 A.-C. C.-R. D. and A., T. 4
O. f or all points West North and East
TPuImanJpalaC8 sleeping car service on trains
Nps. 47 and 48, daily, without change between
Atlanta and New York. A. POPE,
Juno General Passenger Agent.
Carolina Central 11 11 Co,
Change of Schedule,
OFFICE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT,
O Wilmington, N. a. June 4. 1 88 1
N and after June 5. 1881, the following
Schedule will be operated on this railroad :
PASSKNGEE, HAH. AND EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY
BXCXPT 8DKDATS.
No. 1 ILeave Wilmington at.. . ..... p 45 a m
1- f Arrive at Charlotte at-. .1 p 45 p m
No 2. j. Leave Charlotte at 6 00 a m
"- . Arrive at Wilmington at., 8 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. 8 and 4 for Cleaveland Sprlngs
and all points on the Shelby division.
PASSKNGXB AND FREIGHT.
) Leave Wilmington at 5 30 p m
No. 5. V Arrive at Hamlet at; l 21 n
) Arrive at Charlotte at 8 00 a m
) Leave Charlotte at 7 30 p ffl
No. 6. VArrtve at Hamlet at i 2(j a m
I Arrive at Wilmington 9 30 a ru
No. 5 Train is daily, except Sunday, but no con
nections to Raleigh on Saturday.
No. A Train is dailv. iint!finigii
SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER, VATT., KXPBESS AUD
No.3.r?2v- v1.?;10."6 7 00
p m
iTor.ci.ii; ' I" U V i"
No. 4. ye S?5"?J 6 00 a ni
f Arrive at Charlotte... 930am
Trains 1 Nps. 5and6 make close connection at
Hamlet to and from Raleigh, except aa above.
Chartotte. 81eeplng Can between lalelgh m
i?lS?v? 1.an2 make connection at Cbaf
i?Jf?!?ibe A- T- - B-. arriving at States
Titwe5ame.v??,?S' and connecting then with
the W Ncaf Asheville and all points on
Trains Nos. 8 and 4 connect closely with tbe
Chester and Lenoir Railroad at Lmcolnton.
V. Q. JOHNSON.
l5 Gen'l. Bup't.
t 1V" S - "eiDr 1080
FRESH
JUST RECEIVED.
EHIIEILS
ri Potato
-GHAS. R. JONES.
.b ----