'J C - .aafaamBBIBaVaBBaeMSa. - S' ' a- "Sav " - 4-
i f "
SURE
APPETISER
mOIT BITTERS are highly recommended for all diseases requir
UYiaSeffidSt tonfc; especially Istion Uys
ivposla. Intermittent Fevers, Want of Appetite, IxS9 or
Sn5XSoferffy,ete. It enriches the blood Btrengthena
SSS!i?b 'the nerves. It acts like aciarm on tbe
SSertorSreinoTine all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tastingthe Food,
SKaTKLa, ItSiLr etc. The only Iron Prepa
SSon'ttSt noTblacken the teeth or give headache.
SSaSst Write for the A B 0 Book, 32 pp. of useful w
iimi I ....fWda frrraa jnrt sue an exten uuw my ioor w nuHunwiiuu
Ar2J54oWmSdid no (Its aw much relief, bat on the contrary, ni followed
'. jtLTj "rTnrr . .i.i-7i.. ik.ui.immi InnnTowia. from which Ira
yif5!!?3i... aadvaadarfal results. The old energy returned and I found that mr natural force
!J'mm-,mS1S!S rKrSatHthrVTItt ft r Tenia Siaoe using it I hare done twise the la
SaSartaTw 414 1 taTaaiie Mats dvUjrW Ulnm, and whh doable the ease. With the tranquil nerre
SSliStSJSrSXmZSuiSZmik thonahtnerer before enjoyed. If the Xonio hat not done the
.'Tr--r7L-- , u. .1. ...
setwhaK Ijaielttk
Mrmm) Tmntm m
iraMew. mf rv-
KafLadintli
pMmt. mm tmtmi
ettJa FewiM
isvv aim jese wfcert
lea
I
1
.3-
ftAI
iimata THf n. HiRTER MEDICINE CO.. ID. 813 NORTH MAIN SHEET, ST. 10BI
JtWlT
STAG.
. -V
CHAS. R.
Sole Ag't,Oharlotte,N.C.
Every Estey Organ
Sold is made
Throughout with
Eaual Adelitu. and
Wield$ unrivaled tones
j
&nd for IQutCratsd Catalog.
oet74lmoeo(Mfcw
- TI1GN&INX
lias acquired a repu
. ' tatlon greater than
any modicine'
extant as
the
CHEAPEST, PURKST
and best family .
medltlne In
tbe world.
ni i t rr i 2 ,
it ste wnhrrtrnordlnitrr tiower and efficacy on
m Uver the largest organ of trie body, called,
from tte Importance, the Hinse-keeper of our
Health. Then the Lrrer Is torpid, the bowels are
alocflsh and constipated; the food lies In the sto
mach Indigested and poisoning the blood. Fre
JMiit meadacftM, feeling of lassitude, despon
enty, antf Eerrausness, Indicate how the whole
system la deranged. -To preyent a more serious
eonoUMen, at enee
Take 8IMM058 LIYES EEQULATOE.
The test of ttme and the experience ofthous
aods have proven It the best safest and speediest
remedy lor all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and
Spleen. As a remedy in
MALAEI0U8 FEVERS,
Dyspepsia, Mental Depression, Sick Headache
Janadtoe, Coll, ponsUpaUon and BUlonsness,
w"e esold mi a good-sized volume with such like
dUttngmshed testimonials as the following:
I hay used Simmons Liver Regulator for con
stipation of my bowels, caused by a temporary de
rangement of the liver, for the last three or f oar
years, and always when used according to the di-
reoUons wfth decided benefit.
HIRAM WABKXB,
Late Chief Justice of Georgia,
I oeoaatonalry ase, waen my 'condition requires
tt, Dcflauaons Liver Begulator, with good eSeet
'?. "y v ; i f-i
TBI ftALTDfO&X XPISCOPAL MZTHODIST
says: "Sfjamons Liver Regulator is admowleged
to hava no eqaai as a liver medicine, containing
those Southern roots and herbs which an all-wise
rrortdence has -placed in countries where liver
diseases prevaiL. . .
Boy amy the Geaalne In White Wrapper, with
red B. psepared only by J. H. Kellln & Co.
: ; - - ,
P. 0. WILSON,
CMABLOTTK, V.C,
Sole Agent for
LOUIS COOK,
Columbus Buggy
AHS tHB
t -- I
WATttTOfl RJJ10 ,VAGCJI ?C0MPAHISS. j
KracpXS, CAiEUai? PHAETONS, SPRING
U JV&OLTSALX AND ESTAIL. t
pty Btroaiia, 155: - top btogebs, $85.
Special tndaeements to the wholesale trade
errespondenoe solicited. -
r ?
02n!aJBuoket1 J.,
: mHEoM Oaken Backet
X The iron-bound backet,
i; p wKio.iBoie Agent.
Leal tetms w -
it ii.
jV1Wu. - , - i k H. jtoms cs uro.
. j I, " y git ii t fTi - fi- - - - - - -
v A TRUE TONIC
mm m m m sw' t
CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Md.
fSMfaMMIataf 1
mended y t -1
ai sftetnr tori
fiuMMMia, General I
MOM ana uiiiwhm-i
lcnew.Fteter,fce.J
I -Jl .
J. P.WilWK, Pastor Christian Canran. Troy. V.
BICllMlKliraiWIICCOj'
JONES,
Every buyer should
Select an Organ
That guarantees good
Every day work and
Years of service
OEGAN CO., Atlanta, Ga.
THftGREATiCURE
-RHEUMATISM
AaUta for'all diaeoaes of the KIDNEYS,
1 LIVER AND BOWELS.
It dlstnaea the scntem of the acrid noison
tost oatises 'the dreadfol BTLfferinff which
only the viotisie of SMnsuntsia reeUee.
THOUSANDS OF CASES
of the wont farma cf this terrible disease
have been quickly xeUeved, la a short time
ailtrfiw I al VWKBUi
aeead wderfnltnrnn, aad an Immense
aaie in erery part or tne Country. In nnn
dieds of oases it has oared where ell else had
failed." It is mild, but efficient, CXKTALJt
VS ITS ACTTOX, but harmless in all cases.
(Tit eleaases, Strena-tfceas asd ctves Vew
life to all the Important organs of the body.
The natural action of the Kidneys is restored.
The Uvea is cleansed of aU dlseese, and the
Bowels mors freely and healthfully. In this
way the worst diseases are eradicated , from
the system. - -
As it has bean proved by thousands Oat
I
al
is the most effsctnal remedy for i-'TiTigtrit L'
mJ w. tm muwmn .1 HHUttM
used in erery household as a ,
SPRING MEDICINE.
Always cures BIXJOUSNZaa, COHSnPA
TIOlT.rmS and all nMXUS Diseases.
Im put up in Iry V ea-etable Form, in tin cans,
Also in Li qaU Versa, very Caeamtrataiar
theeonrenleaee of those who cannot readily pre
pare it. It actiieUk equal QTloieacv it eitherform.
ml qxt rr or tour druggist, price, ei.oo
nSLLS, JUCHARDSOX At Co.. Prop's.
f (Wffl sen theory port-paid.) BUaxniaTOR, VT.
Marchi27Id&wy
Only Vegl64Cpuclli
acis curecpy upon tne I4vr, anti
cures Liver Complaints; Tauri-
Ec4 Biliousness ; Malaria, Cos
tiveness, Headaciiel-Itassists di
gestion, strengthens the system,
regu)ates jel&welsi purifies the
blood. A Book sent free. Dr.
Sakford, 162 Broadway, N.Y.
TOJt SAXJS BY. AX.Z.VSSUOOZSTCM'
JaMlrrdeod eow-4y. Cm - S I
SKCHABLESnOTEI
BTJmiSTlLIJS, h. a
house has been leased for a term
T Mr . Ttr i Run. .hm. IntaiHiM ia to
keeTestoi(tlT flnitaa ttntiM 1n mmrt nwrjAct.
. Commodious sample rooms on first and second
rum ii - u rv:u
ESTEI
DrSANFOBD'S
SUNDAY NOV 6, 1881.
NORTH CAROLINA' EXHIBIT AT
ATLANTA,
0ll,811ver, Copper, OontBdaau, SXlcra
- and Prwelwos) stones
Correspondence Hew York World.
The wjiole exhibit or minerals is too
great and represents too wide a territory
f or a single letter, or, in fact, for a
whole series of letters. The single sec
tion that contains the specimens from
half a dozen counties of southwestern
North Carolina is the most extensive in
variety and perhaps the richest in qual-
icy. xne ores are uuwiiou uj mo uuiu
mond and Danville Rpilroad company
mnrAlv ri avfirt'se theresion that its
extensions peneti ate, not an acre of
wmcn is tne property 01 iu uuuiptuiy.
There are no statistics and it is impos
ciViia t oat annh accurate information
as one desires r "thout making a scien
tific visit to tne region, xne geologist
in charge, Mr. C D. Smith, of Franklin,
N n . it is r-nnfiftded. knows more about
the wealth of these counties than any
one else. But he has only such statis
tics as he has himself gathered. He can
speak only with the vagueness of the
early prospector i a Colorado. The cen
sus returns cover oniy ine mining pro
perties that are worked, and yet the
r.1 invested in mi nine in North
Carolina- is greater than in any other
. a t . ml A. . M
State except uoioraao. xneiextension 01
the Richmond and Danville Railroad
nvstflrn from Asheville. N. C now in
course of construction, that has Chatta
nooga, Tennessee for its objective pome,
will open the counties of Yancey, Bun
combe, Jackson, Swain, Mason and
Cherokee. In this section there is every
reason to believe lies the richest miner
al deposits on the continent The belief
1 a nam oron Arallv ATnressed hv men who
have investigated the subject somewhat
... . - 5 Ali
tnattne mining retrion or which mis
section is the centre i3 much licber
than the Rocky Mountains and tne ra
cific seaboard.
TJNWORKED MINERAL DEPOSITS.
Even in the counties of North Caro
lina that are further east, through
which there have for years been rail
roads, great quantities of minerals are
vet un worked. The Dan River coal in
Rockineham county is very fine and
there are great quantities of it. Yet
nobody knows how much, and it is not
worked. The magnetic iron ores, a
belt of which runs from South Carolina
diaconallv through North Carolina into
Vireinia. are much more valuable than
the coal, and only an insignificant part
of this probably exhaustless deposit
has ever been touched. Mr. J. J. New
man, of Mitchell county, owns 64,640
acres of land in which there is ore, no
one knows how much, which yields 68
per cent. iron. The well-known Conrad
Hill Mine in Davidson county yields
an ore from which steel is made as
readilv. it is claimed, as from any ore
in the world. Cabinet specimens of
this have heretofore usually been
brought from Greenland. In Orange
county, near the middle of the State, a
shaft has recently been suok irom
which an ore is dug that yields 61.24
per cent. iron. Three years ago the
DroDertv was bought for 55.000. Now
it is valued at nearly twenty times the
amount paid for it. There are speci
mens of gold and copper ores nere, an
analysis of which shows as follows:
Gold ore from one shaft of the Conrad
Hill Mine yields $120 per ton, from an
other $200. From the same mine a rich
yield of copper is got, the richest, it is
claimed, in America. From Ore Kob
Mine in Ashe county, a number of
charcoal-refined copper ingots have
been brought, which command the
highest price in the market. There is
a sDec'.men of gold ore from Rowan
county which is worth $400 per ton. At
one place in Cherokee county, limonite,
manganese and magnetic ore are all
found in quantities on one small tract
of land. There are eighteen copper
minesin Jackson county. In Randolph
county an ore is found that yields 846.51
of gold and $4.78 of copper per ton ; in
Mecklenburg county $93 of gold and
$1.92 of silver per ton ; another in the
same county that yields $500.43 01 gold
and $6.52 of silver per ton. Ine well
known Gold Hill gold mine n now
worked 750 feet below the surface and
yields ore that commands from $40 to
$250 per ton. There are 17 gold mines
in Rowan county, ore irom some 01
which is worth $400 per ton.
ASBESTOS, SOAPSTONE AND MICA.
Seventy-five per cent of the mica
used in America comes xrom JNorxn
Carolina, and yet the business of min
ing it is in its infancy. In these west
ern counties large quantities or r SDestos
of very good fibre are found. Soapstone
is quarried in large quantities in Guil
ford, Davidson ana swam counties, it
has been hauled 100 miles in wagons to
be shipped to Massachusetts. There is
a vein of kaolin in Macon county 900
feet long and twenty-five feet thick. It
is found also in other counties. Chrome
is found in Jackson and Yancey coun
ties. These metals point to an enorm
ous new industry the manufacture of
porcelain, perhaps within reach of the
materials. The discovery of vast quan
tities of corundum in Macon county
has already resulted in at least one
large fortune. The owner 01 a tract or
land on which corundum sand is found
hauls it sixty miles in wagons to the
railroad and finds it so profitable that
he persistently refuses to send speci
mens to geologists or to hint to the
world what bis Income is. A specimen
of paint is exhibitrd from Cherokee
county, wmcn is supposed to have a
good commercial value.
Marble, of course, tnere is without
limit in Swain, Macon and Cherokee
counties. The mountains of marble
that have been pierced from Tennessee,
Georgia and North Carolina must con-'
tain enough stone to supply the world
henceforth. Yet Quarries can now be
bought in many places as cheap as other
land. Lead, feldspar, plumbago, pyrites
and other minerals can only be men
tioned. PRECIOUS STONES.
Mr. Stephenson, a kind, childless old
gentleman in Western Carolina, has
amused mmseif collecting, precious
stones, a cabinet of which he nas lent
to be exhibited here. This and Mr.
Smith's cabinet of stones are sufficient
to cause a mining rage that may sur
pasa.the California madness of thirty
years ago. There are rubies, sapphires,
perfectly colored amethysts, yellow and
rose garnets, beryls and the already fa
mous hiddenites. These stones are found
in Jackson and Yancey counties, except
hiddenite, which has been found only
in: Alexander county. It is ' said that
Mr. Stephenson years ago discovered
this stone, bat did not know its value.
Mr.: Hidden, played the old game of
Arnericus . Vespucius. . The hiddenite is
an emerald and has become famous
mainly as a curiosity. A few have been
sold for as much as: fexoo: a carat. The
yield ox precious stones in North Caroli
na has thus, far been mainly a sensa
tion, but lapidist8 have placed Wgb vafc
uew-on- B9meTxnas sKrve been round.
Wbat jaayr come-.ot &f . course,
mains to be seeiwt Mr. Emithi has here
a rf f? waimsntains
ifdniatnre diamonds,; and ha W joail-
mosb hkely in Alexander county. This
entirewexplpred, retina o&yoirf
that await development ; the min
eral respurcek is 97;one toe;'ot do,
velopment'Ther MftVfrbmesMth
forests and in the soil, as well as tmdflr
agent ot the, Richmohdraad Danvilla
Company, haa ui exteriSive-MdVirS
ableexhibitof wood here W&f orrS
me also that his railroad transports an
nually 8,000,000 pounds -of dried fruit,
peaches, apples and blackberries from
a single shipping point ana luu.ouu
pounds of n commercial herbs. The
whole section is less densely populated
than any . other part of the United
States east of the Mississippi, except
the inaccessible portions of Florida.
Railroads are now piercing it from two
directions. Within two years it will
be open to the world. No part or tne
globe has greater atttraction for capi
tal. The cotton exhibition affords the
very first opportunity ever given to ad
vertise these resources as well as to
furnish a key to the investigation of
tne region. Doubtless men win lose
fortunes there, but other n en will
make them, and the day is not far off
that The World has so long predicted
with confidence, when the section rich
est in resources will begin to be rich
also in available wealth, in manufac
ture, and, better than all, in a broader
civilization.
THE COLORED FAIR.
The Biff Day ok the .Exhibition A
Splendid Speech by Senator Vance
A Large Attendance and Merltori
oua Exhibit.
Raleigh News and Observer, 4th.
Raleigh never contained so many vis
iting colored people from a distance as
were in the city yesterday to attend the
fair. It was a well-dressed, good-humored
and orderly crowd, and the po
lice give uniform testimony to the good
behavior of the visitors. Out to the
fair grounds the people made their way
and the scenes along Hargett street
were gay. The feeling of pride was
perceptible in every African s face, for
little and big were alike impressed with
the dignity of the occasion and the
merits of Mde culled folks' fair."
The display of stock is. meritorious,
and of swine is splendid. The. finest
hog shown, a Poland China boar, is of
immense size. A number of good cows,
calves and horses are in the stalls. A
pair of light bay horses, owned by War
ren C. Coiemah, of Concord, an intelli
gent colored man, attracted much at
tention, as he drove the pair to a buggy
of his own. As has before been said.
the poultry exhibit is one of the best
and largest ever made in tne state.
To sum up the merits of the fair, as
impressed upon a visitor, it may be
said that it is an honor to the colored
people of North Carolina, and that the
fact of their having made it the best of
the three held shows a commendable
progress and desire for improvement,
which the white people rejoice to see.
SENATOR VANCE'S ADDRESS.
That distinguished son of North Car
olina, Z. B. Vance, was the orator of
the day yesterday. He went out to the
grounds in a praeton, drawn by four
spanking grays, and escorted by three
companies of colored troops, and two
companies 01 firemen. After inspect
ing the exhibit he was taken to the
speaker's hall, where, with Gen. W. R.
Cox, another honored son of the State,
he took his seat Around were the of
ficers of the Industrial Association, and
a number or our most lnnuential white
citizens, as well as quite a party of la
dies. The hall was packed with people
but not half those on the grounds could
get inside it
Senator Vance was pleasantly intro
duced oy tne colored master of ceremo
nies as a man who had won in the
highest degree the regard and respect
of the colored people of North Caroli
na, and as one wnom thev delight to
honor. The Senator than began a speech
of an hour's length, which, from the
beginning to tne end, was full of ad
mirable things, good, cheering, com
mendatory words for the colored peo
people. It was an earnest intensely
practical taiK, witn just enougu OI wit
ana numor to give it zest
Senator Vance said: "The world
moves." If any one had told him ten
years ago that he would to-day be here
addressing the third annual fair of the
colored people he would have been as
founded. The exhibition you make
does your race credit and does your
State credit The people of other States
cannot realize its extent, its mer
it its importance. Sixteen years
ago you were slaves, set free by
violence, after a long civil war,
with no land, no houses, no prop
erty of any kind, and now, "won
derful to relate, you are contending
with your late masters for the prizes of
peace, while one of your late masters
addresses you and others sit with you
and wish you God-speed in your work
of progress and advancement, moral,
social and industrial. It does our com
mon humanity credit a credit that the
future will not fail to give. No man
can deny that you have had a hard
time of it But yesterday a race of
slaves, ignorant and uneducated, you
were set free in a manner calculated to
inflame hatred. Yet notwithstanding
all these things, peace reigns and good
feeling between the races increases,
day by day, month by month, season by
season. No man will deny that you
were unfitted for the duties of freedom ;
that you lacked that foresight and
manly self-dependence that was need
ed to make you self-sustaining. And
yet, while these were all against you,
you have had such good as rarely falls
to the lot of any people. Your lot has
been cast in pleasant places in the ge
nial and fertile soil of good, old North
Carolina, among a people with whom
you were raised and to whom you are
bound by a thousand ties. Yes, your
lot is cast in a state wmcn nas no equal
in the plenitude of its old-fashioned
freedom ; handed down by the ances
tors of the white race, but in which you
are free and full participants. To-day
you are precisely upon the same foot
ing as the white people in all matters of
law and public education.
The speaker then said he had never
asked colored men for their votes, but
that when he became governor he at
once made it a duty and a pleasure to
see that the negroes of North Caroli
na had exact and equal justice before
the law, with full participation in the
Srivileges of the public schools. In
bus benefitting the colored people he
declared that he had benefitted himself
and the State. Then the speaker went
on to speak of the vast responsibilities
resting upon the colored race, responsi
bilities wnich grew greater day by day
as ignorance gave place to intelligence.
The duties of citizenship so varied and'
so important, are onerous, but can not
be lightly observed. So far, the speaker
declared, he had no reason to feel dis
satisfied with the progress made by the
colored race in North Carolina since
the war, tor in all respects it had been
equal to that made by the white race.
You have accumulated much property,
rnd. if you continue to progress will
Boonbe a wealthy people. ;
. Senator Vance advised his auditors
not to lay too much stress on education,
but to learn - how to work. He urged a
careful compliance with contracts, say
ing that character and integrity were
the poor man's capital. Again he allu
ded to the good feeling between the
races, and to his delight at the exhibi
tion, and then ureed his hearers to ac
quire land, not to be tenants, but own
ers. Wltn mucn such, good aavice ana
amid continuous applause he closed his
admirable address.
THE OXONIAN,
A JOURNAL OF. LITERATURE EDUCATION
published monthly at Oxford, V. G., at On.
Dollar a year in ad vanoe.
; -The Oxonian aims at m.cmf'pg the Interest tot
Literature and Sdocadon, and gives original ar
ticle on subjects of vital Importance as welt as
eriOcVsms ot the newest arrfnMiitvalnabtopobUca-
ToirerJdeelied: iidvakag to srfwrHsers. High
average circulation. AdverUseraenta -are shown
proentiyawirea trom enow, and are taste
tnUypjajeqy 4ta advertising rates are -not m
Zi&LZ&SJ advertiser. Anvertlse,
marl8-4f j. c. HORNKB, Oxford, N. &
. TOE-GREAT, Qts(
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Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quins, Sore Throat, Swell
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Feet and Ears, and all other
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No Preparation en earth equals Sr. JACtrat Or
as a sae, rum, gitnpl and cheap Xzternal
Kennedy. A trial entails but the eomparattraly
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Directions in Kleten Languages.
SOLO BT ALL DBUGQISTS A2TD fiEALESS
IS MEDICnTB.
A VOGEIiER & CO.,
JBaltimorrJiteU, XT.M.M,
dee 80 dd: w ly
a
Do you want a pure, bloom
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3
Jan. 22
Notice to Railroad Contractors.
Western North Carolina Railroad Co,
Salisbury, H. C, October 26th, 1881.
OEALXD PR0POSAL8 will be received at the
tJ office ox the company in Salisbury, N. C, until
12 m, November loth, 1881. lor the graduation
and masonry on a part of the Ducktown line,
Western North Carolina Railroad, west of Pigeon
River. Profile and specifications can be seen at
the office of the company, or at the office of the
Chief Knglneer, Major James W. Wilson, Ashe
ville, N. C. The company reserves the right to re
ject an; and all bids. A. B. ANDREWS,
oct30 lot President
FOUND On the streets last night, an Alpacca
Umbrella, with dog's head on the handle. It
has been left at this office and will be delivered to
the owner by proving property and paying for this
advertisement. octdO
NOTICE.
THX meeting of the stockholders and directors
of the North State Copper and Gold Mining
Company, which was to be held at its office on the
property of the company in Guilford county, N. C,
for the purpose of levying an assessment on the
stock and other business which might be present
ed to the meeting, has been postponed and will be
held at the same place at noon of the 24th of No
vember, 1881.
JOSEPH WILKINS,
octSO tf President
TO THffH I OIVB HEALTH.
"Excellent Tonic, Alterative and Diuretic."
Medical Association, Lynchburg. Va.
"Used wjthgreat benefit in Malaria and Diph
theria." SVjr. Dupon, M. D.. Ga.
'Successfully used In dyspepsia, chronic diar
rhoea and scrofula." Prof. & Jackson, M. D
Univ. Penn.
"Invaluable as a nervous tonic" Hon. L C
fowler, Term.
"Recommended as a prophylactic in malarial
districts,"!). R, Fairex, Jt. D.. N. O.
"Restores debilitated systems to health." T. C
Mercer, AC D., bid.
"Adapted in chronic diarrhoea, scrofula, and
dyspepsia.-" Geo. T. Harrison, M. D., N. T.
, "Successful in diphtheria and neuralgia." J. P.
Keese, M. D., N. C.
"Excellent for certain diseases peculiar to wo
men." Prof. J. J. Moorman, M. D., Va,
- "Prompt in relieving headache, sick and ner
vous." Rev. X. C. Dodson.
- "Used with great benefit In dyspepsia." J. Mo
Ralph, M. D., Pa. -
"Suited to bronchitis and diseases of digestive
organs." J. F. Roughton, M. D., Ala.
"Most valuable remedy known for female dis
eases." Jno. P. Metteanr, M. D. , L. L. D.
Jf! I? So! CBrave vlrtue-"Th- V, Rumf old,
"Beneficial in uterine derangement and mala
tloufl condlUons."-G. M. ValL M. D., Ohio.
"Ch arming on the complexion, making tt
smooth, clear, soft and rosy." Miss M., of 8. C.
"The prince of mineral tonics." Francis Gil
Dam, M. D., N. C.
"Inestimable as atonic and alteraUve." Hun
ter Mebulre, M, D Va.
"Fine appetizer and blood purifier." H. Fisher,
M.D.,Ga
"Very beneficial in Improving a reduced sys
tem." Bishop BeckwHh, of Ga.
"Invalids here find welcome and health." Rev.
John Hsnnon, late of La., now of Richmond, Va.
. "Has real merit" Southern Med. JoumaL
Pamphlets free, upon application.
Water. $4 $) case. Mass and Puis, 25, 60, 76
cents. Sent post-paid anywhere.
Bummer season of Springs begins 1st June. 835
V month. Address
. . A. M. DAVTJCS, Pres't of the Co,,
78 Main St, Lynchburg. Va., P. O. Box 174.
WILSON BUB WELL,
J. H. McADEN, and
u. a. wttisxuH a CO.,
mar27
Charlotte, N.C,
CMOakS SlSbSf. -bf0CO known " ?
The toon bound bucket,
Xhentoaa-covered bncket,-: .' ;
Xhiatrmf JnthewaB.
i -
7
EH
1 IVvSKW uaXTBStEii!ii!:!3s.3.
FRESH MINERAL WATER
Both Ftreigo and Domestie,
Jast Received, at
UlJ-ll
gARATOGA "yiCHT,
From Saratoga Springs, N. T. A new water re-
BeuiDimg me imponea vicny. recommended
as an antacid: cures dyspepsia, aids diges
tion, is a powerful tonic and strong
diuretic. Also,
Hathorn Natural Mineral Water,
Reoommeaded very highly as a cathartic and al
terative and In all forms of dyspepsia.
ALSO,
CASES CONGRESS WATER,
Y Q CASES ROCK BRIDGE ALUM,
IQ CASES BUFFALO LTTHIA.
And a full supply ox
IMPORTED APOLLINARIS
Ajm
Hunyadi Janos Waters.
THE GREAT 0IROPEAN NOVELTY !
H
UNTADI XANCfl.
THE BESTT NATURAL APERIENT.
AS A CATHARTIC:
Dosir Awine glass full before breakfast
The lancet "Hunyedi Janos. Baron Lleblg af
firms that its richness hi aperient salts sumasses
that of all other known waters."
The British Medical Journal "HunyadJ Janos.
The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious
aperient water."
Prof. Virchow, Berlin. "Invariably good and
prompt success; most valuable."
Pro. Bamberger, Vienna "I have prescribed
these writers with remarkable success."
Pro. Bcanzoni, Wurezburg. I prescribe none
but this."
Prof. Zander Bpmton, M. D., Y. R. 8., London.
"More pleasant than its rivals, and surpasses
them In efficacy."
-fTT"1' mP-j F- 8- Boyal Military Hos
pital, Netley. "Preferred to Pulina and Fried
ricnshalL" JOHN H. McADEN,
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist
North Tryon St,
CHARLOTTE, N. a
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. McAPEN,
Druggist and Chemist
Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced
and competent druggists, day or night
July28
L R. Wriston & Co.,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
Druggists,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Oar stock of Drags, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints,
Oils, Varnishes and Dye Stuffs, is complete.
GIVE US A TRIAL
rpRT OUR INK CAPSULES,
Something new and guaranteed to make the
BEST INK in the Market
L. B. WRISTON & CO.
-yyHITB and RED ONION SETS,
For fan planting,
L. A. WRI8TCH & CO.
w
X HAVE A xULL ASSORTMENJ
Of Seeler's Hard Rubber Trusses at hsSimMi
prices. Every Truss warranted as represented.
' L. R. WRISTOM CO.
JADIESJ CORSET BRACE,
A shoulder brace and support for the back com
bined. Sold by L, & WRISTON & CO.
octia
CHINA PALACE
OF
J. Brookfleld & Co.
New Goods Amving Daily.
The finest collection of
Triple 4 Quadruple Silver Plated Ware.
TRIPLE PLATS TABLE KNIVES $460 per doz.
TRIPLE PLATE on WHIIE METAL
CASTORS, 6 CUT GLASS BOTTLES, $4 EACH
QUADRUPLE PLATE
PICKLE CASTORS, 82.50 EACH.
17 Fine Poroelalne Tea Setts, 44 pieces, &
Fine Poroelalne Dinner Setts, 100 pieces, $19. :
s3T GOBLETS 76 cents and SI per Dcaen, jq
WHOLESALE AHD RETAIL
LARGE LINE OF .FANCY GOODS JUST TO
HAND,
Dr.J.H.McAden'sDrD
Store
, &VtXtlBZXUZUts
AN ONLY DAUttlffERC
CONSUMPTION.
When death vfaa hourly expected, all remedle,
having failed, and Trr w 3, '. . 63
If mid8 it ninnniHnn .1.1.1. . . ulal
. nuiwi cured niS OnlT Ohll
Of CONSUMPTION m .n 'u' child
. " is uow in this
country, and enjoying the best health. He h.
'",v wvrm wo wwauMfTION can bo
positively and permanently cured. The Doctor
now gives this recipe free, only asking two three
cent stamps to pay expenses. This herb also
cares Night 8weats, Nausea at the Stomach and
will break up a fresh cold In twenty-four hours
Address CRADDOCK 4 CO, 1032 Race street'
Philadelphia, naming this paper.
FREE
Sena to
MOORE'S
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
For Illustrated Circular. A 11-re actual Business
ichooL EttobUehed twenty yean.
MWLM1" AWARDED
tne Author. A new andrnut u J
Unset Frenoh moiaiB' .ri.na "
Wo, j Bulflh .t.
AGreat Offer hr
HOLIDAYS '
LOpT SOIIDBABT
SPLENDID ORGANS, , MSTSBO Mn n n16!!"4
NIFICENT m oct. ROSEWOODS llANOq MJG;
andTOver, orjy$l90. Wairanted Tear ' im 001
trated Catalogue mailed. Agentewanfed Illus'
HORACE WATERS 4 CO., ManufaSn'm, ,
Dealers. 826 Broadway, New Tort Wrs and
THE
CHIGKEBIMB
PIMO.
THF HlffllKT AWADno
Were ersnted
In th qur PIANOS
jM ; at! roRBATJ KPOSmON mAHTs'
NIAL EXHIBITION in KuTalgdS?11'
JPf!5? vH8h,n P-rchaaP (or a.
vu' men arc respeetfnUy in
vited to visit our Warerooms.
Send for Circular and Pries LUt,
chickerihs & sons;
130 Fifth Avenue. N.Y. I 156 TremontSt., Botton.
- ,
yovl-dAw4w
Largest Sate
Ever Made by any Book in i
UNITED STAES
Over 200,000 Actually Sold in
THIRTY DAYS !
By PEICE 25 CENTS,
s
Ti A A TV T1 IT T ITTT Tl
KM II K If ! II II H
i uui v in
"Genuine fun, wit and humor." Albany Press.
"The funniest book ever publishedV'-OH City
Derrick.
"NllffffAts of fnn In varlnna artoTuia n Von
Herald.
"Funniest book of the season."-New Orleans
Times.
"The fun is uproarious, but pure and whole
some." Indianapolis News.
"Absolutely crammed full of irresistable laugh
ter." -Keokuk Gate City.
"The most original humorist of the day. "-Chicago
Evening Herald.
"Equal to the best humor of Jerold's famous
'Caudle Lectures,' and as original as humorous."
San Frag Examiner.
tW For sale at
JNO. R. KDDINa' Book Store
0C129
Ginger, Bucha, Man
drake, SdHingia, and
many of the best medi
ciaes knows, are com
bined la Parker! Ginger
j.oaic, into a meaicun
of suck raried rxwcrv as
to make it the greatest
BetHealtaAStren?th
jMsxonr Ever used.
It cuics Rheumatism,
Sleeplessness, & diseaess
of the Stomach, Bowels,
Lungs, Liver & Kidneys,
& is entirely different from
Bitters, Gutter Essences
aad other Tonics, as it
nerer intoxicates. Hiscox
L Parker's
Hair Balsam.
Ti Bt, CkasMt, aaa
Mort EoooomW IU!r Dteu
tn. Kvrar foib to ratore th.
yootMul Mlwto tpwj aair.
& Co., Chemists, N. V.
Sarfag BnTlny Dollar 8ba.
80c and ifaei. Ijayt
oct22
Richmond and Danville Railroad,
PASSEffGJJE DEPAETMESTT,
On and after June 6th, 1881, Passenger Train
Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line di
vision of this road will be as follows:
m . o U. 8. Han Express Fast Mall
EASTWARD. No. 45, Na47, No. 4ft
. A. B. C
L've Atlanta 4.00 am 8.15 pm 80 ?
Arr. 8uwanee....D 6.18 am 4.87 p 7.45 fm
&54 am 6.59 fm 9.06 fm
" Toocoa F 8.14 am 7.16 pm 10 1 t
, Seneca.. tf.,G 9.20 am 840 pm 11.25 f
Greenv le ..H 10.68 am 10.20 pm 1.00 ah
" Spartan'g...K 12.14 pm 11.40 fm 211 ah
Ga8tonla....L 2.86 pm 2.18 am 4 31 av
" Charlotte.. :M I 8.85 Pm 8.15 am 5.85 am
'"" 11 N jf (j S "
WESTWARD. U. & Mail Express Fast Mall
Na42. No. 48. No. 5a
L've Charlotte.. .M 12.8o"pm 12.43 am 127s3 ah
Gastoni...L i 27 pm 1.48 am 117 am
Spartan g.. K 8.50 pm 4.06 am 8.12 am
Greenv'le-.H 6.07 pm 6.18 am 4.24 am
' Seneca G 8.51 pm 7.02 am 5.47 am
H y0?00 - S! 8 01 8.15 AM 6.58 am
" Lula........R 9.18FM 9.81 am 8.09 am
tm - Suwanee...D 10.88 pm 10.54 am 9 22 am
Am Atlanta 12.05 am 12.20 pm 10.85 am
. A.wJtT?JT?P trains of Georgia Central and
P, Railroads.
r vQ'Pn2stt$tia of Georgia Central. A.
w , jv and W. ft A. RaUroada,
L1. "T" trains of the Georgia Railroad.
wraneerUle Branch to and from Law
"Nonieastern Railroad ef Georgia to and
from Athens, Ga,
flJWbertw AliI4ne to and from Eibertoft
rtJUi ' cihunbia and Greenville to and from
'PSbla and Charleston. S. C.
Columbia and Greenville to and bora
Colombia and Charleston, A, c,
. K with Spartan bora; and Asheville, and Spartas
burg. Union and Columbia to and from Henderson
AahejU18' ajod Alston and Columbia. .
h with Cheater and Lenoir Narrow Gauge to and
fromDallas and Cheater. -
M with C., C. 4 A.-C. &-R, D; and A T.
O- il Points West. North and East
Koa. 47 and 48, dally wliaout ehange betweeo
Atlanta and;
.ions
uenerai ntBeengw