s
(otK
oi nfli b
o) U i y ik
A TRUE TONIC
SURE
APPETISER
TTtrVW BITTERS are UgMr tecommended ot all direasM requu
. . j Zm AOia.10 T inillKKLIIIlla X.T C
ing a certain anuemcxem w, Petite. Loss of
strengthens
i ii.-
' gi.es pew lift -to -the
digestive organs, removing au ayspep v-F ii
pepsia, lnwrnum " r. A blood.
Ktvontrtn. I iACK OI XLiUVl --T tin ...
SS'ttnorblken ge headache.
SoU bllSsi Write for the A B C Book, 32 PP. of useful
amusing readingaee& Baltimore, Md.
1 i HMtfAMtmi ana re
manderf by tHmeAi-
rf profession, fori
Dyepepmia, General
n-HUitiM. Vrnxale Itis-1
!, 4rtiou lh-omtra I
Man. and Centrales-1
.. suffering from general de UM' uca an " followed b
A vacation of a moot d not pveme u froiwhichl re
Increased prostration and sinking chilli
1W '.""! 37k.7 natnral forca
t never belore eojoyeu. n uw
J. P. Watbok, Pastor Christian Cnnrcn. xtoj..
uuiiu yivom .... Thanld unem returned and louna na mj umuini
allied almost immU and of tnTo3o?BinW usig U I have done twice the la-
was not permanently abated. I have e.8 ' ThXnble thease. With the tranquil nerve
bor mat 1 ever oia nun nom. tuuv uuuw ! . , , . .
nj.nf iwIt hucanniliA clearness of thought new Jbetore ec
work. 1 know not whbi. Agivem
JThm Iron Tonic im a
Mnmtnratton of JFV-
(arulit of Iron. Frmt-
I rtfan Bark, and Pnom-
Ipnatem, wtonan!B
4rmUe. Itmervem
every pvrpoee inner
la Tonic i MCMMrf.,
VAIBFACTBRED BT THE DR. MART EK
. ii in iiiiitv rvrimxS s
111 JM-SJWJ r m 11 W Ii If M
II i m M M If II I I II a Mr r If If
III M'JfM ' &Mi fifi 1
MEDICINE CO., ID. Z13 null in waib iih "
WW.WOOB HaiirfaEtnitr.WMon.lI.
1 V RICHMOND EN&RAiVIW&CO.
CHAS. R. JONES,
Sole Ag't,Charlotte,N.C.
misccUaticoixs.
AT LESS TH&N
Auction Prices
THE
THE
FINEST COLLECTION OF
SILVER
I L V E E
PLATED
PLATED
WAR
WAR
E
Ever exhibited In Charlotte.
JUST RECEIVED:
ROGERS'
Tie
TRIPLE-PLATE KN1VE3,
S4.50 DOZEN.
Alulljlneof
0
55
-4
Fancy Silver Ware
At greatly reduced prices.
Call early and get first choice. 4EJ
novlO
Respectfully,
J. BROOKTIELD & CO.
MM
ISSIONER'S SALE
OF
-.OK-
m m b w w m m fa r
VL C F C S nly Vegetable Compound that
acts airecuy upon me Liver, ana
cures Liver Complaints, Jaun-
VALUABLE LANDS. ?ce Biliousness, Malaria, Cos-
tiveness, rieaaacne. itassists di
gestion, strengthens the system,
regulates the bowels, purines the
blood. A Book sent free. Dr.
T Y VIRTUE of a decree ol the BuDerior Court
X ol the county ol Mecklenburg, we will sell at I
public auction, at the court house door, In the city
vi unarioue, on
Monday, 16th. Day of January, 1882,
the lands which were owned by the late Mary M.
Wallace.
THE HOME PLACE. 4 miles from the city of
Charlotte, on the Lawyers' road, contains 408
acres, with a large Brick Dwelling BoOse, good
barns and other Improvements.
THE ALLEN PLACE, contains 267 acres, is 4
miles from the city, adjoins the Home Place, and
lies between the Lawyers' road and the Monroe
THE WYNINS PLACE, n the Potter road, con
tains 183 acres, adjoins the Home Place, and is
about the same distance from the city.
THE WILSON PLACE, on the Lawyers' road, 6
miles from Charlotte, contains 822 acres.
THE BRUMLEY PLACE, on Reedy jCreek, .7
miles rrom Charlotte, contains 7va acres.
We will also sell a valuable Gold Mine. In Un
ion county, near Matthews', known as the Henry
miter mine. - .
The Home tract; the Allen tract: and the Wilson
tract, each, will first be offered In lots and then as
' ' m. or hoi A.
This sale Is made subject to the ratification and
approval of the Court.
TArms: One tenth cash; balance In two equal
Installments at one and two years, with security
..jhunrffimi ditto.
Deeds and Plata can be seen at the law office of
MftTwnii. charlotte. N. o. - .
Partips deslrtDR to examine the property will ap
Wtvfcft SoW, at the .Brtcic House place.1"
Ceeemberl, 1881. .
' .w-tdj-daUy4tv;--.-.v- i
FOR RENT.
A new cottage containuigiour
mt t)arl0ttt (DbgerPtTe
f yittDAT. DEO. 9,' 1881.
THE BAILROAD VAR Concluded,
When I came in office as Governor,
np ray of light had pierced the great
tunnel, no train of cars had crossed the
mountains, ueiore a go out, a uupo w
be borne on a train througn tne lunnei,
over the mountains, along the valleys
nni inrn fiherokee. This result, how
ever little I may have contributed to it.
will richly repay mejur aii me misrcp
resentation and abuse to which I have
been subjected, for all the anxiety and
trouble I have endured.
Much has been saia ana written auouu
the agreement entered into on the 25th
pay of May Detween tue uuuiuiioaiun
ers and the Boston syndicate. It was
of this agreement that uommissioner
Vance was speaking when he said:
"The paper, when signed, was left with
liOYernor l arvia a uupy pciiioyo
the understanding, as soon as the mon
ey was deposited, a tenaer 01 id, wim a
pnnv nf t,hA agreement, would be at once
made and delivered. That this was not
sooner done was certainly not my fault,
nor the fault of Mr. .Best, ior ne ae
posited the money within ten days."
TnlS IS tne inira ana lasbextiaub x ouan
make from his address. The inaccura
cies in this statement of the commis
sioner are, first, that the paper was left
with me; secondly, that a copy of it
was; thirdly, that there was an under
standing that a copy of it was to be sent
to the assignees ; and, fourthly, that the
money was deposited within ten days.
The corrections I make in these state
ments arer first, the paper was not left
with me; thirdly, there was no under
standing that a copy of it should be
made and sent to the assignees; and
fourthly, the money was not deposited
within ten days. In support of these
corrections I make the following state
ments: The paper, when signed, was
delivered to Mr. Best, and, so far as I
know and believe, has all the time been
in his possission. Before I signed,
I had my clerk to make a cop
nf the DaDer for myself, which
kept for my own use ; but this, I
think, was unknown to Commissioner
Vance till the first of August, and I
think unknown to the others present
except to Maj. Dowd. Anyhow, it was
not left with me in the sense used by
the commissioner, but was made by my
clerk without any understanding of any
kind, and without any purpose wnai
ever, except for my own use. It has
been an invariable rule witn me to pre
serve a. copy of any letter, telegram or
paper of any kind I have ever signed,
sent or received, in any way ponnected
with the Western road, and these copies
are all in their proper places. In takiDg
a copy of this paper, I was simply ob
serving that rule. There never was a
word said about sending a copy of this
paper to the assignees till the first day
of August, and then it was first sug
gested by myself. At the conference at
Morehead City, on the first of August,
it was agreed to make a formal tender
to the assignees of the $250,000 deposit
ed with the commissioners. The ques
tion then arose as to the particular
manner in which it should be done. I
suggested that the proper way to do it
was to send the assignees a copy of the
agreement of the 25th of May, and to
say to them that if Best and associates
complied with their agreement we
would, in good faith, comply with ours ;
and this I allege was the first time that
any suggestion was ever made to send
the assignees a copy of thi3 paper. I
then told him I had a copy at my office,
which I took at the time it was signed,
but that I supposed we could get the
original from Mr. Best, as he was then
in the hotel. We got the paper from
Mr. Best and a copy wa3 made and sent.
The deposit was made on the 11th of
June, seventeen days after the signing
of the paper, instead of less than ten.
This is. however, unimportant, except
to show the inaecuracy of the commis
sioner's memory on these questions.
As before stated, there has been much
discussion of this 25th of May agree
ment. The assignees and their active
friends have labored to make some
capital out of it. While I avow my full
share of the responsibility of that paper
and have been ready at all times, and
am readv now to perform all that it re
quires of me, I protest against the con
struction and direction attempted to be
given to this paper by the assailants of
the commissioners. The words used in
this paper, like those used in most
other paper writings, may be distorted
and made to give the agreement a
meaning that was never intended and
which does great injustice to the parties
to it. There has been a studied effort
in this case by totally perverting the
meaning of the paper to bring odium
upon the commissioners. I do not
think the thought ever occurred to the
commissioners at the time they signed
the paper that they were doing an
act in the slightest degree improper
or censurable, and I now declare they
have b9en unjustly criticised. The pur
pose of the commissioners was to serve
the State, but to do nothing inconsist
ent with her honor and good faith.
This will more fully appear by a reci
tal of what took place at the meeting
of the 25th of May, at which this paper
was signed. This meeting was held in
the afternoon at the Executive office in
the city of Raleigh, the three commis
sioners, Mr. Best and his attorneys,
Messrs. Gatling, Dowd and Henderson,
and Mr. Sprague, of New York, and
Messrs. Coleman, Denny and Carruth,
of Boston, f his associates, being pres
ent. They declared the purpose of this
newly formed syndicate te be to lease
the Atlantic and North Carolina Rail
road, to build a road from Goldsboro to
Salisbury, and to secure and complete
the Western North Carolina Railroad,
and thus open an important line of
railway, and running east and west
from the sea to the western boundrry
of the State and beyond. They de
clared their ability to carry out this
project in its entirety, and their will
ingness to put up collaterals as a pledge
of their good faith. The question was
then asked me direct if I would favor
such "a scheme. I answered without a
moment's hesitation, yes. I was then
told that there were two obstacles to
be overcome one, to obtain a lease of
the Atlantic and North Carolina Rail
road, and the other to obtain the pos
session of the Western North Carolina
Sanford, 162 Broadway, N. Y. Railroad, and I was asked if would
- ' ... nnU.., ' I helD to overcome these difficulties. Mv
reply was, "When you give me safe
tisccXIatxje0us.
THE ONLY MEDICINE
IN EITHER LIQUID OR DEI FORM
That Acts at the same time on
TEE LI7EB, TEE BOWELS,
AWD TEE EIMEYS.
WHY ARE WE SICK?
Because we allow these great organ to
I become clogged or torpid, and poUonoue
hvmoriart therefore forced into the blood
that thouldbe expelled naturally.
WILL SURELY CURE
KIDNEY DISEASES,
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
I PILES, CONSTIPATION, TJRIXABY
DISEASES, FEMALE WEAKNESSES,
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS,
I by cavuingfree action of these organs and
restoring their power to throw off disease.
Why suffer Bilious pains and aehest
iWhy tormented with Piles, Constipation!
Why frightened oner disordered Kidneys!
Why endure nervous or sick headaches!
Use KTDNET-WORTcmd rejoice in health.
It Is trat ud In Dry Vegetable Farm, In tin
cans one package of which makes six qnaxta of
medicine. Also in Liquid Farm, Tery Concen
trated, for those that cannot readily prepare it.
fjg It acts with equal efficiency in either form.
GET IT OF TOUR DRUGGIST. PRICE, $1.00
WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Prop's,
(Will send the dry post-paid.) BIJBLKGTOH, TT.
March.27 d&wly
vmmm
.YOU BALE BY ALL
ami 8 deod eow ly.
DBUGOiaTS.
rooms, on 9th street, fifteen . .
minutes' waif irom tne sqium
Knenaa
tYi taut
" ' O W KDDIH8.
will be rented to a good tenarn
tot moderate rates, ior
18X3. Apply to
Dec sua at
AtPostoface.
P. C. WILSON,
CE1BLOT T E, K. C,
Sole Agent for
LOUIS COOK,
Colambus Baggy
asd m
WATEBTOWN SPRING WAGON COMPANIES,
JOB TBM BALB OI
BUGGIES CARRIAGES. PHAETONS, SPRING
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. '-. ,
OPEN BUGGIES, $55. TOP BUGGIES, $65.
Bneeial inducements to the wholesale trade
Correspondence solicited. '
ST CHARLES HOTEL.
;8TATESTtt,E, H.C '., t T
HpHIS house nas beeri leased! for a term of years
JL by fin's.) Dr. Reeves, whose- Intention is -jto
Keep a smcuy nrst-oass nouse m every respect.
Commodious sample zooms on first and second
floors. ' -".'.2 :.i-
The patronage oi tne pww u oucueo.j -;
jjnlyl,dtf. - - , - " rr ,
ground to stand upon." I was then
asked what I meant by "safe ground to
stand upon." I replied that for the
Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad
they must put up collaterals to such an
amount that in no event could there be
any loss to the company or the State,
and that they must then show by wor&
and labor done tbeir purpose and abili
ty build the road from Goldsboro to
Salisbury, and then fully satisfy me of
their ability to complete the Western
road. "When you have done these
things," said I to them, "I will write a
letter as Governor, as commissioner,
and as a citizen, to the assignees, beg
ging them to turn over the western
roaa to you." Commissioner Vance in
stantly said,. "Yes, and I will go and
carry ii Soon after this, we all went
to the Yarborough, and there the dis
cussion turned upon what " terms I
would impose for the lease or the At
lantic and North Carolina Railroad.
After Some detibetatioii, 1 1 annonnpea
my ultimatum. The terms I imposed
were considered nara ana were uuv
first accepted, and the -whole thine
looked as if it would tbTeakup. X
was appealed to by the -North Carp-,
Una fnends of the enterprise tojnaodi
f th terms. Commissioner ' i Vance
Biio-o-psted to me wthat I .:wa8
safely let up a little. But told, them
all that for the lease of the Atlantic &
North Carolina Railroad I alone would
be held responsible; and thatHntended
to see that & safe bargain- was made, or:
it would not be leased. Afters some de
lay the. terms were accepted, and the
memorandum of the 25th of May was
then prepared by Major Dowd in accor
dance with these suggestions; and was
signed by the commissioners. The most
casual reading of the paper was given
when presented for signature, lor it
was at once apparent that it embodied
the general features agreed upon in the
afternoon and evening conferences, no
special attention being paid to the lan
guage usea. However, upon a unbiuai
examination of the words used by the
diaf tsman, it seems to-Die that any man
seeking to get at the true intent and
meaning of the commissioners could
not. in common fairness and imparti
ality, reach any other conclusion than
that suggested by the facts as herein
set out, to-wit, a promise on the part of
the commissioners taaidin a voluntary
"surrender and reconveyance" of the
road to the Boston syndicate. Can they
be justly censured for making such a.
promise? I think not. The Boston
syndicate promised to do all for the
Western road that the assignee did, and
in addition to that, to build some hun
dred and fifty miles of new road
through the heart of the State, along
her best water powers, from Goldsboro
to Salisbury, and to operate una wnoie
line in the interest of our own cities
and towns. No one can say that the
completion of such a line of road will
not greatly add to the prosperity of the
State and the good of her people. As
the Western road was a necessary part
of this line, I had no hesitation in prom
ising to do all in my power to "procure
a surrender and reconveyance" of this
road to the Boston syndicate as soon as
I became satisfied by tangible evidence
that there were to be no more failures.
I believed, and so often expressed my
self, that if the Boston syndicate push
ed the work on the Midland road with
vigor, so as to command by their works
the confidence of the people of the State
and the confidence of the assignees, it
weuld not be long Deiore tne assignees
would agree to reconvey the road to
the Boston syndicate, upon being re
paid in full. But it was never any pur
pose of mine, however, to undertake to
hasten this result by violating or with
drawing my agreement I had made
with the assignees for an extension of
time or by dealing unjustly with them
in any way. I had no idea, as is well
known to my associates and to the at
torneys of the Boston syndicate, with
whom I had repeated;conferences, to de
clare the contract on the Western road
void or to stop the work thereon ; but I
did intend to do what I could, as soon
as I became entirely satisfied as to the
good faith and ability of the Boston
syndicate, to substitute it in the owner
ship of the Western road for the Rich
mond and Danville syndicate upon
terms just and fair to both. This I felt
I could do with service to th State and
without dishonor to myself. This, I
think, is in harmony with the fair con
struction of the agreement of the com
missioners as set forth in their agree
ment of the 25th of May.
I know of no reason why the paper
was not made public. There certainly
was no desire on the part of the com
missioners for it to be kept secret or
undditanding that it should be done
Mr. Best could have published it if he
desired at any day. There was no reason
why the commissioners should keep se
publish it. They had done nothing im
proper, and therefore had no reason for
it to be kept secret. Nor did they have
any reason to publish it, because their
promise was contingent wpon the syn
dicate doing three things, and as they
might never be done they might never
be called upon to act. The three things
to be done by the syndicate were, first,
a deposit of a sufficient sum of money
to reimburse the assignees; secondly to
procure the lease of the Atlantic road ;
and, thirdly, to prosecute the work with
vigor on the Midland load from Golds
boro to Salisbury .The first of these was
done on the 11th day of June, and the
second on the first day of July. In fact
there was no secret about it, for much
of the substance of it was published in
the News and Observer on the 31st of
May. Just here I will state a fact
which I am sure Colonel Buford will
confirm. I had a long conversation
with him on the 24th of June while on
this tour of inspection about the road.
I expressed to him my desire to see it
a part of the Midland scheme, and ask
ed him then to agree to reconvey it to
the Boston syndicate if they pushed on
to Salisbury, upon being paid for all
their expenditures with interest and
reasonable compensation. After some
hesitation he declined to recommend
such an agreement to his friends. In
this conversation ne asked me u i
thought Mr. Best'! new syndicate had
any money. I told him that they had
deposited with the commissioners $250,
000, and told him substantially the pur
poses and conditions upon which the
deposit was made, but did not go into
details nor tell him of any written
agreement, so that he knew as early a3
the 24th of June of this deposit of
money, although not formally tendered
to him.
In this paper so far, I have been
speaking chiefly of my conduct as a
commissioner and of my purposes as
such. I wish, in conclusion, to say a
word as to my more important and ex
tensive duties as Governor, touching
railroads and investments in them in
North Carolina. I do not believe there
is any cause to apprehend danger from
them to the people- I believe they, like
other property and persons, are subject
to law, and that they can be made to
obey the law. I declared this belief in
strong terms in my inaugural address,
and I have had no reason to modify
this opinion, but on the contrary, much
to strengthen me in it. I at the same
time urged the creation of a railroad
commission, composed of three of our
best citizens, as the best known method
of enforcing the legislative will. For
causes which need not now be given,
the measure did not become a law, al
though both houses by very large ma
jorities favored it. As some are now
favoring the proposition who were then
opposed to it, l hope to see sucn a iaw
passed when the Legislature convenes
again. I have no doubt if it is done,
that the railroads will conform to the
law and abide by the decisions of the
commissioners ; and if any of them re
fuse, I have no doubt about the power
of the State to compel them. So that
unjust discriminations and exorbitant
and improper charges exist, in my opin
ion, because the legislative branch of
the government has failed to provide
the proper legislation ; for there is in
the Legislature ample power to protect
the people.- Believing that the roads
are thus subject to such laws as may
be passed for their government, I at the
game time believe they are entitled to
the protection of the law, and by np act
of mine shall they ever be unlawfully
deprived of it. Their property and
their rights of property, are entitled to
the same protection and to the same
methods of adjudication that other
property and other perrons enjoy. I
'wish to emphasize this, because I have
and do invite capital to come into the
State and build new roads for us. In
many sections they are greatly needed
and the people are anxious for them.
They must be built, if at all, largely by
foreign capital,1 and I desire to give to
this capital the most positive assurance
of security and protection.
i
BY.
FOR
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell'
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil
as a safe, sure, simple and cheap External
Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively
trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering
with pain ean have cheap and positive proof of its
claims.
Directions in Eleven Languages.
80LD BY ALL DEUGGISTS AUD DEALERS
IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER & CO.,
Baltimore, Md., U. S, A
dee 80 04 w ly
naif fwW
3
SOMETHING
EVERY LADY
OUGHT TO KNOW.
There exists a means of se
curing a soft and brilliant
Complexion, no matter how
noor it may naturally be.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm is a
delicate and harmless arti
cle, which instantly removes
Freckles, Tan, Redness,
Roughness, Eruptions, Vul
gar Flushings, etc., etc.
HOLIDAY GOODS ! !
Have you seen our line of Beautiful
Christmas
Goods
If not, call at onoe.
We have an assortment of as fine Goods
ever brought to this market
as was
PLUSH AND
LEATHER COVERED
TOILET CASES
AND ODOR STANDS,
Gents' Shaving Cases, Ladies' Work Box amd
Odor Case combined, Baby's Case, Children's Toy
Cases and Souvenir, French Plate Hand and
Stand Mirrors, Lnblns, Tetlows and Colgate's Ex
tracts and Toilet Waters, Hair, Tooth and Nail
Brushes, &c, &c. Call and examine.
nov30 L. R. WRISTON & CO.
FRESH MINERAL WATER
Both Foreign and Domestic.
Just Received, at
Dr.J.H.McAden's Druff Store
delicate and
effects that
So
natural are its
its use is not
suspected by anybody.
io lady has the right to
present a disfigured face in
society when the Magnolia
Balm is sold by all druggists
for 75 cents.
Jan. 22
North Carolina Railroad.
COEDENSED SCHEDULES.
TRAINS GOING BAST.
Date, Nov. 20, '81
No. R5
Dally.
No 51
Daily.
No. 53
Dally.
Leave Charlotte,
" Salisbury,
" High Point
Arrive Greensb'ro
Leave wreensb'ro
Arrive Hlllsboro',
" Durham...
" Raleigh,...
Leave Raleigh,...
Arrive Goldsboro'
3.10 a ro
4 42 a m
6.25 a m
4 40am
6.80 a m
7 53 am
8.28 a m
tt.35 a m
11 42 am
12.17 pm
1.25 pm
4.10 pm
6.20 pm
5.45 p m
7.27 p m
7.50 p m
8.44 pm
9.15 pm
No. 17 Dally, except Saturday.
Leave Greensboro', 5.40 p. m.
Arrive at Raleigh,.. 8.04 a. m.
Arrive Goldsboro,. .8. 00 a. m.
No. 55 Connects at Greensboro' with R. & D.
R. K. for all points North and West
No. 51 Connects at Greensboro' with R 4 D.
R. R. for all points North, East and West, via Dan
ville. At Goldsboro' with W. & W. R. B. for Wil
mington. No. 5S-Connects at Salisbury with W. N. C. R. R.
for all points in Western,North Carolina daily; at
GreensDoro' with R. & D. B. B. for all points
North, East and West.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Date, Nov. 20, '81
No. 54
Daily.
No. 50
Dally.
No. 52
Dally.
Leave Goldsboro'
Arrive Raleigh,..
Leave Raleigh, . .
Arrive Durham,.
Arrive Hlllsboro',
Arrive Greensb'ro
Leave Greensb'ro
Arrive High Point
Arrive Salisbury,.
Arrive Charlotte,.
9.15 pm
10.54 pm
12.25 a m
lO.uOam
12.25 pm
2 35 p m
3.49 pm
426 pm
6.45 p m
7.05 p m
7.42 pm
9.00 pm
10.45 pm
9 30 am
10.02 a m
ll:14am
12 40 pm
No. 28 Dally, except Sunday.
Leave Goldsboro,'.. 8.00 p. m.
Arrive Raleigh 7.80 p. m.
Leave Raleigh 6.00 a. m.
Arrive Greensboro',.8.00 p. m.
No. 50-Connects at Salisbury with W.N. C. R.R.
for Asheville, 4c, at Charlotte with A. & C. Air
Line for all points in the South and Southwest
No. 54 Connects at Charlotte with A. 4 C. A.-L.
Railroad for all points South and Southwest.
No. 52 Connects at Charlotte with A. 4 C. A.-L,
for points South and Southwest; at Charlotte with
C C. 4 A. R, R. for all points (south and South
east
N. XV. If. C. RAILPOAD.
60INO WIST.
NO. 50 Dally.
Leave Greensboro. 9.51 pm
Arrive Kernersville 11.07 pm
Arrive Salem.- 11.50 p m
?J0. 52 Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Greensboro 1 0.00 a m
An lve iternersviiie ..... , 11 .00 a
li.
Arrive Salem.
.80 a
m
GOING EAST.
NO. 51 Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Salem 7.30 a m
Arrive Kernersville 6.04 a m
Arrive Greensboro. 9.00 a m
NO. K3 Daily.
Leave Salem 4.30 p m
Arrive Kernersville. 5.10 pm
Arrive Greensboro , , 6.80 p m
Pfllman Sleeping Cars Wlont Change
- On Train No. 54-Danville and Atlanta.
on Train No. 60-New York and AUanta, via
Washington and Danvl le.
un Train No. 62-Richmond and Danville, and
w ttaunjgwn ana Augusta, via Danville.
tSrThroneh .Tickets nn raIm at Rrpnhoro:
Baieteh, GpldbdW, Salisbury and Charlotte, and
principal points South, Sopthwest. Wfeflt, North
uu t vi Apuprani nates w Louisiana, l ex-
"i jlhuuibos oca tne eoutnwest, aaaress.
A. JPOPE,
. - General Passenger Agent.
oec8 Richmond, Va.
ASTHMA
Quickly. and
Permanently
PAIL9M8 .
and perfect eom-
aura thA dtatln.
CURED
-ws mm uivoiuaiiiD,
VS fSraD$OT "x1 adenosis DTCLIO 8.- VER-
Eiiii W?m530D C- (eommlsslotter national
r-wuui dt tna LieDia uca Amicaiea n.
SEL arai. Cures Files.
. rams ,
Salt Rheum.
Of; Females.
BnoMrpstea to t me XDas a v o i catarrh vir.-.itj V"t:ai .rams- vi iemajes,
drfv a harlbargaln and that I might (gScta ttt, nts and collar
Dr-Stmson'sAsthioaRemedy
'f ,?5?5,,,aed M Positive
Alterative and Cm r for
astasia indDvrDflTjEla.
U their attendant evils. It does not merely
wwd lemporary relief, bat Is a permanent cure.
: Mff-B. J. Xee, of Belmore, Cw says of it : .-1 mti
wrpriseel at the speedy effect of your remedv. Jt is
tte Art medicine in Hx year that has loosened mv
7 ana matte expectoration easv. I now sleep all
l wtruna couoMnp. if yoor druggist does no
ktti tea for treatise and testimonials to
- -.v..;i . KjtHMsd wjr, Xew Tmrk.
diwSm t- v; -)-
JABATOGA
yiCHY,
irrom s&ratoga springs. . i. a new water re
semDimg tne imported vichy. Recommended
as an antacid; cures dyspepsia, aids diges
tion, is a powerful tonic and strong
diuretic. Also,
Halhorn Natural Mineral Water
Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al
terative and In all forms of dyspepsia.
ALSO,
CASES CONGRESS WATER,
ABB A Emu OBGAJf , the "MOZAKT," wStI
No. 12,000. 27 stops. 10 full sets bolcten Ton
rue Rejds. SOLID WALNUT Highly Wished
Co New and valuable improvements jj"t ad
ded. Stool, book, music. Boxed and delivered on
board cars here, price ONLY SIXTY D (LlarL
Net Cash, satisfaction guaranteed In every
Ocular or money refunded after one yearns use
Every one sold sells another. It is a Standing
Auvertlsement Order at once. Nothing saved bv
coiTespondence. My new factory Just completed
capacity 2,0o0 Instruments every 26 days vm
latest labor-saving wood-working ma'iTi.J
Vast capital enables me to manufacture better
goods for less money than ever. Address ir call
upon DArtlBL F. BE4TTY.
Washington. New Jersey.
Cf) New styles of Chromo Cards with
ww 2a new xears7 cards, 10c
CO., Nassau, N. Y.
name, or
NASSAU CARD
in the
rHPAPPQT Dnnif-CTnor
lie Books; Superb Bibles and Prayer Books almost
given away. Grand Holiday Catalogue free
LEGGAT BROS.,
81 Chambers Street, near Broadway. New y
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
METAL TIP LAMP WICK t
Patd Dec 7, 18 SO.
Gives a Brilliant. White and Steady
llEht, lequlres no trimming, and lasts for months.
snuiiue wren iuc. a wicks ztc, j a wicks 75c, post
age pa.d. Have four sizes, No. 0, 1, 2. 3. .agents
wauled. Address
MKTAL TIP LAMP WTCK CO .
70 Cortlandt St, N. Y.
FLORIDA !
Atlantic and Gulf Coast Canal and Okee
chobee Land Co.
50,000
SHARES,
SHARKS,
$10
EACH
each
it PAR with a BONUS of 40 acres for each 10
shares Lorn choice lands of the "Dlssten purchase"
OFFTro- i Third 4 Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia.
ufxTCES. -j n5Broadway,N.Y., Rooms 111. 113.
Detailed Prospectus with descriptive maps mailed
FREE.
ml itn-.X.'.aiiMM
BOLD. MEDAL
Ine AntnOr. A naw and trrnm. ua
teal Work, warranted the best anrt
cheapest, indispensable to every
manntjUed "the Science of Life
or elf-Preservation ; bound in
i 25cn mn'in, etnbossod.
foil giltJIOO Dccontains bunti f n I
1 engravine. 12s tmsurin.
Br
mail . fllnstratedsaniDle.tiDflTit.il-
. . . ii i i . . . .
steel
tiena.
engravings, 12a presenn-
ily $1.25 sent by
Bend now.AHHmi PmKaHw f
IITW THYRPT V 12 instat or Dr. W. H. PAR."
W W ill 1 OLhL , K.ER, No. 4 Bultinch et. BostorT
CHICK
fHE
ERIrlG
PIANO.
eranted
our PIANOS
' were
THE HIGHEST AWARDS
In the GREAT WORLD'S FAIR in LONDON,
iooi ; nt tue MCJiAr JULrUSlXlOH in PARIS,
1867; at the INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
in CHILI, 1875 ; mi at the grand CENTEN
NIAL EXHIBITION in Philadelphia, 1S7C.
All persons wishing to parchaee (or ex
amine) instruments are respectfully in
vited to visit our Wareroemi,
Send for Circular and Price List.
CHICKERING & SOUS,
130 Fifth Avenue. N.Y. I 156 Tremont&t., Boton.
Nov29-d4w4w
(Bvotzxizs.
10
CASES ROCK BRIDGE ALUM,
10
CASES BUFFALO LITHIA.
And a full supply of
IMPORTED. APOLLINftR!
- AND
Hunyadi Janos Waters.
THE GRIT EUROPEAN NOVELTY !
JJUNYADI JANOS.
THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT.
AS A CATHARTIC:
Dosjc: A wine glass full before breakfast.
The Lancet "Hunvsdl Janos. Baron Llebie af
firms that Its richness In aperient salts surpasses
that of all other known waters."
The British Medical Journal "Hunyadi Janos.
The most agreeable, saf jst. and most efficacious
aperient water."
Prof. Vxrchovt, Berlin. "Invariably good and
prompt success; most valuable."
Prof. Bamberger, Vienna "I have prescribed
these writers with remarkable success."
Prof. Scantoni, Wurszburg. I prescribe none
but this."
Prof. Lander Brunton, M, D., y. R. 8., London.
"More pleasant than its rivals, and surpasses
them m emcacy."
Prof. Atken, X. D., F. R. 8., Royal Military Hos
pital, Netley. Preferred to Pulina and Fried-rlchshalL"
JOHN H. McADEN,
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist
North Tryon St,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
DON'T GO TO SARATOGA
When you can get water Just as fresh and spark
ling as when it flows from the spring at Saratoga.
We receive this water in large block tin reservoirs
which we return as soon as emptied to be refilled
again every week. J . a. mo a dbn ,
Druggist and Chemist
Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced
and competent druggists, day or night
July28
Z. B. Varcx.
W. H BAILXT.
VANCE & BAILEY,
Attornsvs and Counsellors
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Practice in Supreme Court of the United States,
supreme uoon oi .norm lorouna, ireaerai
.courts, and counties oi uecuen-
burg, Cabarrus, Union, Gas-
idsorj
tpa," Bpwan and Da-
gquare.
Office, two doors east of
Independence
mayjJW tl
RO. D. GRAHAM,
IN the State end United States Courts. Collee
tions, Home and Foreign, solicited. Ab
stracts of Titles, Surveys, 4c, furnished for com
pensatlon.
Oyncx : N. K. Corner Tr Tryon streets
Charlotte. N. O Dun A.
s . jfHEf S
fwti, Erf
J3-SEXD FOlt CTBlJLAns.-.
MlDDLETOm C03f3T. "
ami Caw
Seed Oats !
ORN! CORN! CORN!
LOUR!
BAGGING AND TIES
We are agents for
THE WATT PLOW
Will sell It LOWER.than.jou can buy an other
good plow. Full assortment always on band.
Call and see us before purchasing.
MAYER & ROSS.
aug26
Guano
Guano
All Notes and Mortcases
G1VIN US LAST FALL FOR
Gr-XJJNTO,
ARE KOW DUE,
(NOVEMBER 1ST, ltwi.)
Please call and arrange the same u33
nov2
A DESIRABLE residence, three blocks from
public souare in Charlotte, will be sold cj)
and on reasonable term tn tha rioht kind of
CITY PROPERTY
io4 '
til?
purchaser. The dwelling Is on a full lot, b
comfortable rooms, brick kitchen, fine well of
tor, etc. The house Is admirably adapted for tne
residence of a lawyer, doctor or prwacher, having
au auuimute uDrary or study room, duiu ior i
purpose. For furthtr particulars, price, terms,
etc.. apply at - . THIS OWiCK.
Ialy20.dtf . ' ,
City tot for Sale Cheap.
THHE Lot on the corner of Ninth street and the
y!-?onh CaroUn Kallroad, frontlog 140 fee o
Ninth street and 196 feet on the North CaroiW
Railroad, will either be sold as a whole or divided
In to two lots of 70 by 1 96 teeV Suitable either I
1404017 Purposes. Apply to
.. Jun25,tt:-; r. , J. S, PHILLIPS'