(HjailotU bsnwr.
Scrofe atxja loir Jgrlttlinrt
; -" .
-36"V
' tVEmjUITTiON MiTtt:
Arty, mnt yjr, podixiU, in tdmmm , (8 00
aKxwtontM ......... r......,... 4.00
M$tnomtH. , 71
' - - VMXZ,r KDlTtOBt
t SDN), flhm.
cm fiAMM, roMi w r.. lit
TKK OBSX&TEB JOB DEPABTMINT
Has been thoroughly supplied with every needed
want, and with the latest styles ol Type, and every
manner of Job Printing can now be done with
neatness, dispatch and cheapness. We can fur.
Utah at short notice,
BLANKS, BILL-HZADS,
LET TEB-KKADS, CARDS,
TAGS, RECEIPTS, POSTERS,
PROGRAMMES, HANDBILLS,
PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, CHECKS, 4 c.
fwmamim..... ,. 1.0
vol. xxviLfrvflNg
CHARLOTTE, N. C, SUNDAY JANUARY 1,1882
IMxrdL Rttkttttambr OMt.
NO. 3,988.
Sifii
R
n
it
Soots a-n tl tiroes
: : : 0 :-
boss' Patent MIlie Stiffeiers
PREVENTS
Boots mi
RUNNING OYER,
Weiring off it the Sides it Ripping
IN THB SEAM1.
Johnson's Silk and Felt Uts
PREVENTS
RHKCHATIC CBAMP. COLD STOT BOTWOH8
AN tHBIAIIV
PEGRAM & CO
80LB AIT
av
to nu 1 sn
Tenia, Alterative fld
md DlureOe.''
-Medical ABMelancm,
larla and Dlpb-
rhoea and serofnhV'--ProL 8. Jadcsoa, H. D.,
Paiable as a nervous tonle-Hon. t C.
TJS2MSSifla as a' prophrtecat in malarial
districts.'! D. R, Falrex, M. D., N. p.
-Bres debUtteWsrstema to heaim.M-T. a
"lnteAbwnle 4larrha, axsrefula, and
WnAfni in dlnhtherla and neuralgia,"- J. P.
teeenVfor Srtala apeyai to wo-mra."-
Prot J.J. wman, M. D.. Ta.
"Prompt in relieving headache, sick and ner
vous." BeT. K. C. Dodson. . , .
Datd wltagreai benefit la dyspepsia,"-. Me-
feedtobrMaandidla ol diastlv
organa,"- F. Houston, 1. Ala.
Meet valuable remedr known tr female ls-,
ases."-Jn. P.Melteeur, M. P., L. ..D- M
teojve virli" bof.
feneida! !n WVSIaato
smooth, elew, sert i2L!a an-
"Tbeprtnee ot aatoeral Umlee." "
netoatonW;and ,arK
ter ewuire. . v.j.'--li-J,-.
w ftTOXTT".r"v;'o . fiw -r
Tine appeuzer m piw
John HaniM li f U,n (
Hae real inerlfc"-an; -
anfita. SeatnoeHHUdaBTwnere.'r;
SoameieMMm e Iprloejl begue in u
.f.lfaBilWI .f tie
J. It McADXN, and
Goo
I "
:.r t-... v-iiS
OUR
lew
Years
Goods
ARE ALL IN,
And every ene In search at PRESENTS for their
friends should examine our stock of
oliday Soodfi9
Before making selections.
WB HAVE THE PRETTIEST AND CHEAPEST
Initial Handkerchiefs,
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
Lace Collars and Fichus,
To be found la the city.
T. L. Seigle & Co
dee 3 rr '
Rkenmatism
Nenralgia, Sprains,
.Pain In the .Back and Side.
There la nothing more painful than these
diseases; but the pain can ba removed and
the disease eured by use of Perry Davis'
Pain Killer.
TWa remedy ! not a cheap Benzine
or Petrolenm product that mast be kept
way frem Are or heat to avoid danger
of axplvalen, nor Is It an untried experi
ment that may do more harm than food.
Pain Killer has been la constant use
for forty years, and the universal testimony
from all parts ef the vrerld la, It never
falls. It not only effects a permanent cure,
but It relieve pain almost instantaneously.
Being a purely vegetable remedy, It Is safe
la the hands' of the most Inexperienced.
The record of cures by the use of Pact
KiLLia would nil volumes. The following
extracts from letters received show what
those who have tried it think
Edgar Cady, Orratonna, Minn., says :
Abeut m yejr ainca my wife became auWect
- to aavera nnrlnir -from rheumatism. Oar
naorVraOa tbeFAis Ktt.i.w, which apeedOr
Charles Powell 'tfrttai from the Sailors'
Some, Lendon:
I had J" aflUcted three years with neuralgia
anAvtoUat apaama of the atemach. The doctors
at Wasamlnator Hospital gave np my case in
daspatr. I triad yoti Padc KliuiR, and it yT
ike tanmediate aeUef. I have regained my
vaesta, aad am new able to follow my mmal
O. HKOworth. Baco, Me., writes :
I azpaanced immediate relief from pain In
Ujs alaa by the uaa of your Patw Kxlijui.
Z. York says:
I have eaad vonr Path TCTT.T.mt fnrrhnmniHm,
ana have racelved rreat banenb
Barton Seaman says :
Have uaad Paw Eillb for thirty years,
and have found it a nnrr-faiUng remedy for
rhenmatiam and 1 tmm (m
Mr. Bnrdltt writes :
I:"'1' toalve relief in cases of rheumaOam.
Phil. Jbert, Somerset, Pa., writes :
rrom aetual use, I know your Pjlik Knxsa
is the best mediatne I can sea
All druggists keep Paw Krmra. iu price
Is so low that It is witmn the reach of all,
and It will save many times its cost In doctors'
bills. 25o., 50c. and 81.00 a bottla
PERRY DAVI3 & 80H, Pmriobra,
pr qvla?nci F?. I.
sept d4w sept a oct.
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIAN., CLERQYMER, AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
SYMPTOMS OP S
TORPID LIVER.
taahnarU
u with a diain
dy oir anind,
jrritabfirtf
at memory. wlThjfaellnf ef hi
lrtta, Ajoss
IT THESE WAXHTJIftS ABE UNHJCKDEB,
SERIOUS ilSEASEl WTU SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTT'S FILLS are esaeeially adapted to
aaaeh eaaea,ne atoae effeota aaehaehanfe
of feailas; as to aaaonlah the a offerer.
Thaylnerse tho ApaoUto, and eaaae the
Hfldy te TaBto Fleita, thus the system is
o.HahaV ana ay their Toaile Aeetoaiea the
blgtautt Orpuii, fccnlarStoate arejrre
eeeed. Prtee eeaVa. fc Marrmy a Sf.w.
TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
OfTloe, 38 Murray St., New York.
Bt. TtirS SiAStAL ef ValnM IafknaaOaa n a
IMal India win ba aultoa IUS ea apUaaUa.v
Tby. 2Sdeodwl
Giage Buchu, Man
drake, SaUingia, and
many ef the best aoedU
ciaaa ksowa are cam.
blned at Parker's Gbeer
Tealt, late a atedkuie
af aud vria4 aowera. as
ta aaate it the graateat
BeT altsi AStreagth
ur Ever Used.
It aasM aeaiaanam,
ccpleauaM, A dheaosi
eftae StaBaash, Bowali,
liver Kidaeya,
emareatneai
Oll. M It
.aa f nl i -- T s-t r- W Ti , n iniliU TT T
V-siTaTLIKIQ
O? DISCOVERYI
. ha aaiMia emu un,
-j: - .Mm. j ai.
Tjoaa ef ay petite Jf aawa.bcett eestiT.
Pain in theHead.wltn a duJU sensation in
Cha bull nart. Tain under aha ahonlder-
nffeTUg ef tee meart, Dos befere the
eyes, Yellow Sklsj. headaehe, Hestless-
..Vl VT1X T,AV TaA TTtTt, -
RtiT Wat or WirisiKHB cnaegoa to a ulosst
Black by a sin fie aaalleatlen ef this Dm. It
lm parte a Batumi eoler, act Znatantaneoasly.
kinrlniili trml kw mm rtuilt af SI.
Parkert: ,
OBSERVATIONS.
The worst kind of rheumatism Is the spare
roomatlsm. Many an unhappy guest has crowded
In between Its ley sheets ana died of It. Barllsg-ten-Hawkeye.
A little heat that can't be beat, the window open
wide; a little breeze, a little sneeze, and you're
the (lector's pride. ' Seventeen dollars and twenty
five eents for ten visits. "
The erection of telegraph poles In Norway has,
It Is said, scared away the wolves. Here It has
attracted whole herds of bulls and bears. New
Haven Palladium.
"Whatever yon have to do, do It with your might
Many a lawyer has made his fortune by simply
working with a wUL Tonkers Mtatesman.
Beeeher contends th$t he can cure the moat
rabid Socialist in five minutes by Klving him
S500.000. Henry, we are a rabid Bodallat by in
spiration, and if yon can guarantee a cure on one
application you ean send on your medicine. Low
ell ClUzen. '-. ... !- ,
Sympatfietle old lady Cetvmg money to solemn
leo king tramp), "is It your Inability to procure
work, my good man. that causes your dejected
air?" Tramp (prepailng to light out), "no,
mom; It's my IlaDlllty to get suthln' to do that
keeps me all the tune pensive and east down." ..
Young Man: ft'sair right for you to want to
Sim tho earth. Get as much of It as you can in a
decent sort ef way. But don't Imagine you own
the whole of It That's where lots of folks make
a mistake. Boston rest
'" Why are doctors called physicians, mamma?"
aid an inquisitive little girl to her mother, who
had Just been visited by one of them. Pfaysl
elan, replied mamma, who was seldom at a loss
for an answer, "comes from fee-eeek,' as the
doctor rides all day seeking fees."
NEWS NOTES.
Disturbances continue in Ireland and
the number of arrests are increasing
dairy.
Oat of about a dozen of divorce cases
disposed of the other day in the courts
of Chicago one half of them were
where husbands sued on account of
drunkenness of their wires.
The tataLamount of the fund for the
endowment of a Garfield professorship
at Williams College now. amounts to
about $35,000. An effort will be made
to raise $15,000 more.
The San Francisco Chamber of Com
roerce has a memorial to Congress ask
ing' for a sumcient appropriation to
co mp lete tne survey or Alaska. .
Extensive veins of coal have been
discovered three miles south oT Grand
Junctien, Iowa, on the Qhicago and
JNoxtn western Kailroad.
Emma J. Morrow, Thursday, entered
suit in the District Court at Denver.
Coloraao, against Charles Li. Davis, the
actor, for 822.000. which she claims is
due her as back salary for four years'
service. Lavis claims mat it 13 a disck
mailing scheme.
A Frenchman arrested at Berlin on
suspicion of being accessory to .the as
sassination or the Czar or liussia will
be surrendered for trial.
Since th8 anti-socialist law was pro-
malgated in urmany, jnree years ago,
225 socialist societies have been dissolv
ed and 758 socialist publications sup
pressed.
Mrs. Matilda Dallas Wilkins, the last
surviving child of Alexander J. Dallas,
died at. her residence in Philadelphia
Tnursday, aged 82 years, bue was a
sister of Vice-President Geo. M. Dallas
and the wife of United Senator and
Secretary of War Wilkins.
Gen. Terry has ordered a detachment
f the second cavalry from Fort Custer
to Terns JLandlng, on the Upper Yel
lowstone, to protect the Northern Pa
cific engineers and ' the construction
company in their work : from the ma-
e . 'rwwTtt x . ill 1 a
ranains; tjrowa. xae uwps wiu go mio
cantonment at thatplacefor the winter.
Willis Hockaday. a colored t barber,
has been arrested at .Louisa, Ky, for the
murder of the Gibbons children and
Miss Thomas last Friday night The
theory of the detectives is that Gibbons,
the father 01 the children, was the mur
derer, and that he has drowned himself
in the Ohio river. This theory is Dased
partlv onthe fact that a skiff was stolen
up the JCanawha river before the crime
was commuted, and a man was seen
riding down the river in it.
A White Htm Romance.
A writer in the Paris Figaro tells a
romantic story-concerning Miss Emma
Thursbyv While she was singing, la
Stockholm, Sweden, a sudden storm
came, updone, evening, andrwhen she
left .the concert hall, a servant attired
in elegant livery bowed to her and in
formed her that bis master bad ordered
him to place his carriage at her dispo
sal. Miss Thursby hesitated, but the
carriage was there, with two handsome
white fiorses attached, and , finally she
entered ; it .f with the person attending
her. While she remained in Stock
holm the same elegant equipage was
al ways at the door at her disposal. She
went ta . Copenhagen. The first even
ing, as she Was about to leave her hotel
tor the concert room, the same horses
and carriage and servant were at the
doorawaitingher. She traveled through
Sweden and Norway, and, stopping at
the principal cities, found in each the
mysterious equipage. At length she
was about to return to Paris, and but
three days were to pass before she
should quit Scandinavia. Then she re
ceived a call from Mr. X, the owner of
the carriage and the employer of the
servant who attended it After the
matter was explained ononis part and
her thanks had been expressed, "Ma
demoiselle," said he, "will you do me
the honor to beconie my wife?" Miss
Thursby replied that it would be im
possible, and, in explanation, said that
on leaving her parents she had prom
ised two things. The first was never
to sing in a theatre or become a mem
ber of an opera company, and the sec
ond was that she would not marry any
but an American. The first promise
she bad kept, afrd the second, notwith
standing the circumstances, she would
not break. "And you are not an Ame
rican," she added. Mr. X. reflected a
moment, and then asked, "And if I be
come an American ?" "In that case,"
was the reply, "I can act my own pleas
ure." Two days later Mr. X. returned
to make his adleux. Said he, "To-morrow
I depart for the United States. I
hope with the credit at my disposal to
become promptly naturalized as an
American citizen. I shall then return
to Paris to realize the fulfilment of
your premise to be my wife.
A Grotesque tn HorriMe Scene
The imagination of the most sensa
tional of French romance writers nev
er conceived of a scene more grotesque
aad horrible than was witnessed in
Jersey City, N. J Monday last. A
small pox patient escaped from bis
home in a delirious condition and died
in the streets. Two drunken men, sup
posing ate dead man to be in the same
condition as themselves, only a little
worse; picked the body up, andupport
ing it-between thenv walked it to a
police station two blocks distant
NEW TUB'S BRINGS GOOD MSOLUTION8.
The idea of a thorough reformation commenc
ing with a Hew Tear In all affairs ef life, is as eld
aa Idea as the world Itself; but when the year
eleaes. a retrospective glance always tells oftaten -Hens
net carried out - Te those wis have thought
it wise to delay aa essay of fortune's favoritism by
sending one or two delfers to JL A. Dauphin. New
Orleans, La., In Hme for the 140th Drawing of the
World-famed Loalslana State Lottery, before Jan
nary 1 0th, the idea must come: "delays are dan-j
geroua,' " i
f ITEMS OF INTEREST.
" An examination of the lists of the
successful candidates for the British
army reveals an almost total absence
of young men of rank, and it is thought
id some circles that the army will lose
caste on this account
jThe expenses of the United States
Government for the year 1882 will be
0325,555,963.53.
If-yeu want to be in metaphorical hot
water all the pime, speak the truth. You
will wish you were a born liar a thous
and times a day:
32x-President Hayes is one of the
speakers engaged for the Grand Army
encampment at Cincinnati, in January
next He will respond to the toast:
"The rebels; we measure their value
and sincerity as friends by their des
perate valor as enemies."
Mr. Beswell'Smith, publisher of The
Centyrju haajust performed a generous
act rare in the annals of business. He
not only gave $5,000 In Christmas gifts
to those whom he employs, but distrib
uted among the leading members of his
literary .and business staff 010,000 . in
Century stock, a stock which, as has al
ready been stated, is exceedingly valua-
i France is already making prepara
ns to celebrate the centennial of her
featest revolution that of 1789. At
exsailles the court in which was held
e memorable sitting is being fitted
up as a memorial, and in a number of
townSiCelebration societies are being
formed.
THE PROTECTIVE POLICY.
A Waate ef 779,000,000 on Cotton
Alone.
From the Columbia Register.
' Another great obstacle, and akin to
the rest in our way, is the protective
policy .which has been fostered by the
general government greatly to the cost
of the SouO. This policy has almost
eaten -up our seed corn, so as to leave
us in a crippled condition fearfully
hobbled by a great national policy.
From 1829 to 1860 inclusive, there were
four periods. The first of these ended
in 1833 with a high tariff; the next went
from 1833 to 1840, a 4ow tariff period ;
from 1841 to 1847 a high tariff pre
vailed ; from 1847 to 1860 inclusive we
had a low tariff.
The average rate of cotton in New
York market (we quote from Latham
& Alexander) was :
First period, high tariff 10.36
Second period low tariff. ..12 50
Third period, high tariff. . . 7 94
Fourth period, low tariff. .11 30
It wHl be thus seen that the average
price obtained for cotton in the high
tariff periods was 9.15 cents, and in
the low tariff 11.90 cents, showing a
difference of 2 cents per pound in
favor of prices in the low tariff periods
in the course of thirty-two years of
cotton production, or a ' whole genera
tion. This, then, may be pretty con
clusively accepted as what the South
sinks in the money value of its great
staple crop under the present onerous
tariff. From 1865 to 1880, inclusive, six
teen years since the war, we have made
70,826,738 bales of 400 pounds weight
If we havo sunk 2 cents per pound,
there was wasted on each bale of 400
pounds just 011, and the cotton produc
ing States have, therefore, sunk in their
vast cotton production since the war,
and which has been resurrected under
every obstacle, over 0779,000,000. Not
only this, we have paid largely increas
ed prices on . the protected goods of
Northern manufacturers, amounting to
possiDiy as much more.
mum I 1 i
A President's Savings.
Washington Letter. :
1 The incredible assertions of ex-President
Hayes as to his limited savings
from his salary in excuse for his declin
ation to contribute to the Garfield
monument fund have not added to the
respect or regard entertained for him
here. Mr. Hayes, like any other citizen,
has a perfect right to contribute or not
contribute to the Garfield monument
fund or any otherfund. But when he
attempts to excuse himself for declin
ing, by intimating that he sayed little
or nothing out of his Presidential
salary, the case is very different It is
not generally known throughout the
country that, in addition to the salary
of 050,000 per annum .paid the Presi
dent appropriations are regularly made
by Congress covering all expenses for
furniture, light, fuel, ice, conservatories,
clerical aijd servants' hire, repairs, &c,
for the Executive Mansion, and that
consequently all that the President, ex
pends of his 050,000 per annum is ' for
the personal expenses of himself and
his family and the provisions which are
consumed upon his table. The bulk of
the provisions are obtained from the
commissary department of the army at
contract price, which is at all times fifty
per cent less than retail market prices,
and the wholesale -manner in which
Mr. Hayes took advantage of this was
the subject of severely ironical com
ment in army circles during the whole
period of his four years in the White
House. The enrbstone brokers of
Washington have no equal for grasping
covetousness, but there is not one of
them who would not gladly have given
Mr. Hayes $30,000 a year to take his
salary and pay his expenses.
.Gold Ifnggete.
Salisbury Watchman.
Mr. Atlas Kirk exhibited to us, Tues
day, three beautiful gold nuggets from
the Parker mine in Stanly county, in
which be is interested, together, weigh
ing seven ounces. The Parker is a well
known mine, and has yielded quanti
ties of free gold. It is on a part of the
same ridge on which the Crowell mine
is situated, the ' Dest mining property
yet discovered in Stanly county, a large
portion of which is believed to be rich
in minerals. - - "
"The melancholy days have come, the saddest
of tne year," because of the great Increase of suf
fertne induced by eelds. eoucbs. asthma, cte.. all
of which Dr. Bull's eough syrup will promptly
cure.
"I DON'T WANT A PLASTER."
said a sick man to a druggist, "cant you give me
something to cure me?" His symptoms were a
lame back and disordered urine and were a sure
Indication of kidney disease. The drujrgtst told
him to use Kidney-wort and hi a short time It ef
fected a complete core. Save yon tbese symp
toms? Then get a box or bottle to-day before
jou become Incurable, it Is the cure f safe and
sure. Knoirllle Republican. . . v.
HUMBUGGED AGAIN.
I saw so much said about the merits of Hop Bit
ters, and my wife who was always doctoring, and
never well, teased me so urgently te get her some.
I concluded to be humbugged agatn: and I am
clad I did, for in less than two months' use of the
Bitters my wife was eared, and she has remained
so for eighteen months since. I- like seen- hum
bugging. H. T.. 81 Paul, tPloneer Press.)
Banfoau itn axd Iboh SFBikes WiTltin
Hasb. Tb gteat tonic and alterative contains
hrlaa as stuck Iron and Cftj per cent more alum-
taum than any "alum and Iron mass" known.
Just the thing for 'the ."spring weakness now so
general., Sola by all druggists of any standing.
Prices reduced one half. ' . , ' V
mayu n
The sunshine of many a happy home has been
turned into aarx aespair dv tne aeatn 01 lorea
ones caused by neglected colds. Dr. Bail's eough
syrup has saved Innumerable lives by Its timely
use.
as 1 1 Ma-s
PBXHATUBX LOSS 01 THB HUB
Maybe entirely prevented by the use of BUB
SETT'S COCOAINE. No other compound pos
sesses the jecullar properties which so exactly
suit the various conditions of the human hair. It
softens the hair when harsh and dry. It soothes
thejrrltated scalp. It affords the richest lustre. It
prevents the hair from falling off. It promotes Its
healthy, vigorous growth. It Is not greasy nor
sticky. It leave no disagreeable odor. It kins
dandruff.
Burnett's Flavoring Extracts areknwn to be the
est
gatettt Uttjextictttjes.
30 DAYS TRIAL
ALLOWED.
rtft
Ju.lt, 1S7
WE WILL SEND, ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL,
Electro -Voltaic Appliances
suffering from NerconsWealtnesses, Gen
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or any disease resulting from Abuses and Oram-.
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tism, Neuralgia, Paral.rais, gpinal Difficulties.
Kidney or Liver Troubles, Lame Back, Rup
tures, and other Diseases of the Vital Organs.
Also womkn troubled with diseases peculiar to
their sex.
. Speedy relief and complete restoration to
health guaranteed. Tbeee are ane only
Electric Appliances that have ever
been constructed upon scientific prin
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tically proven- with the nest Wonderful
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tbelr use. .
Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet, givlD
all information free. Address,
VOLTAIC BEIT CP., aTaiTt, Mich.
Inly 18
GREAT GERM DESTROYER.
PROPHYLACTIC FLUID.
PITTING OF SMALL
POX Prevented.
SMALL POX
ERADICATED.
Ulsters purified and
uOCUOue
Gangrene prevented and
eured.
Dysentery cured.
Wounds healed rapidly.
Scurvey cured In short
Tme.
Contagion destroyed.
Sick Rooms punned and
made pleasant.
Fevered and 81ek Per
sons relieved and re
freshed by bathing
with Prophylatlc Kluld
added to tbe water.
Bon White Complexions
secured by Its use In
hathlnff
Tetter dried an.
It is perfectly harmless.
For aore Throat it is a
sure cure.
DIPTHERIA ,
PREVENTED
Impure Air made harm
less anu punned py
sprinkling D a r b y's
Fluid about -
To puriry the Breath.
Cleanse the Teeth, It
can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
Erysipelas cured.
Burns relieved instantly.
Cholera dissipated.
snip f ever prevented Dy
us use.
In eases of death In the
house, It should alwRys
be used about the
corpse it will prevent
any unpleasant smell.
Removes all unpleasant
. ouors.
An antidote for animal
or Vegetable Poison,
Stings, &c.
Dangerous effluvlas of
sickrooms and hospi
tals removed by its use.
Yellow Fever Eradicated.
In-fact It Is the great
Disinfectant and Purifier,
J. H. ZETXLff & CO,
Kanuiacturlng:Chemlst3, Sola Proprietors,
dec
North Carolina Railroad.
. CONDENSED SCHEDULES.
THAnra bomo bast.
Date, Dec 18, 1
No.-55
Dally.
No 61
Dally.
No. 53
Dally.
Leave Charlotte,
Salisbury.
4.80
6.17
8.00
R18
10.10
11.80
7.40
pm
8.30 am
6.80 am
8.10 pm
1O.02 pm
12 05 am
12.15 am
pml
Arrive Greensb'ro
Leave Breensb'ro
Arrive RDanrille
Leave N.Dan rllle
pm
7.86 a m
pm
pm
10.00 am
12.21 am
am
am
10.16 am
Arrive Richmond,
Leave Greensb'ro
Arrive Raleigh,...
Leave Balelgh..
Arrive Goldsboro'
o.oopm
v.tu a m
1.62 pm
2.17 Dm
4.20 p m
Ko. Bl -Connects at Greensboro' with R. D.
B. R. for all points Bast and West, via Danville
and Richmond, also with train for Raleigh and
uviasDoro.
No. fo Connects at Greensboro' with R. A D.
R. B. for all points East and West, via Danville
ana juenmona.
Ho. 68 Connects at Greensboro' with R. A D.
B. B. for all points East and West, via Danville
only.
TRAINS GOING WBST.
SCARLET
FEVER
CURED.
Date, Deo. 18, '81 No. 54" No. 50 No. 52
Dally. Dally. Daily.
Leave Goldsboro' 12.20 p m
Arrive Raleigb.. 12.40 pm
Leave Raleigh, . . 4 00 p in
Leave Richmond, 12.07 pin lf.25 pm
" N.Banvllle 7 48 p m 6.80 P m 7.85 a m
Arrive Greensb'ro 0.80 pm 8.80 pm 880am
Leave Greensb'ro 9.85 pm 8.40 pm 985am
Leave Salisbury,. 11.15 pm 10.87 m 11.22 a m
Arrive Charlotte,. 12:40am 12.26 - m 1.05 pm
W. N.C BA IL ROAD.
6OIN0 WKST.
NO. 6fr-Dany.
Leave ftrAAn nhnm. O KI n m
Arrive Kernersvllle. , 11.07 p m
Arrive ttaiem ...11.50 pm
HO. 62 Dally, except 8unday.
Leave Greensboro 10.00 a te
An Ire Kemersville 1 1. 00 a m
Arrive Salem.. 11.80 a m
GOIHO AST.
. NO. 51 Dally, except Sunday.
Leave Salem..
Arrive Kernersvllle .-. .
Arrive Greensboro. .i. .
Na 53-Delly.
Leave Salem.;
7.80 a m
8.04 am
9.00 a m
4.80 pm
6.10 pm
0.80 pm
Arrive Kernersvllle
Arrive Greensboro.
Poi!m;a .
On - Tram Xo. 51. benreenAn1srand Ka'
Torb via Danville. . - s n- -i.
On Train Na 65, between Augasta and Wash
ington, via Danville. .;-.-- !)
On Train Na 58, between Atlanta and Washing
ton, via Danville. 1 ' .-;. 5.;:,-- ;- jy.-u . .-.
On Train No. 60. between New York and Atlanta:
via Danville. - .... v. . r. ... ; . ..... .
On Train Ko. 2, betneeaaablngton and An
gusta, vlaDaavlile. . - - v h.v. :u . ..
On Train Na 54. betwe Washington and At
lanta, via Danvlh. u v.-a.-.-.,
tar-Throuffb Tickets ' Ott' sale at anvmahnra.
Balelgh. Goldsboro', Balls bury and Charlotte, and
principal points 8outk, Boathwest, West, North
and East For Emigrant Bates to Louisiana, Tex
as, Arkansas and the Boathwest, address.
A. FOPX,
. General Passenger Agent.
decSl BichMond,Va.
A Job
M of
WAIiKIHG JACKETS,
Just received, at very low prices. Another stock of LIGHT ;CL0AKISG2 lust received per Emess.
We have some flue
CLOAKS AND DOLMANS,
To sen mom aSS&I oFBOCH1ST
FBINGE3 very cheap. A large assortment of 00BD3 and TASSELS.
VELVETS at Reduced Prices. .
A Large Stock of Passamentries, Ornaments and Beaded Fringes,
Ladies' iGenfs' Neckwear, Ladies' iGents' Underwear.
Tie handsomest line of NOTTINGHAM LACES ever shown In this town. Our
stock is complete, and we are offering very decided bargains to purchasers.
HARGRAVES & WILHELM.
CLOSIE OUT PRICES!
WE WILL SELL
-AND-
The Remainder
-OUR STOCK OF-
AT REDUCED PRICES
We have some JOB SUITS, one of a kind,
OVERCOATS at the same rates. CHILDREN'S
BARGAIN.
A Word With -You
This Mur Column and We Have Something to. Say !
Dim hamh m
McSMITH
BUT WE CAWT HELP THAT. THEY SAT WM ARE IRREPRESSI
BLE; WELL, MAYBE WE ARE, BUT WHAT'S THE ODDS.
We've Got a MASCOTTE in our Establishment
-
A GOMH mm in the CDLLM,
AND STILL WE ARE NOT HAPPY.
There Is trouble In our mind; we will speak it out even of it takes a whole column, and we hereto
talk in capitals;
WHERE'S
OUR
MAYOR
WHERE'S
OUR WORTHY ALDERMEN t
WHERE'S
OUR BRAVE POLICE f
WHERE'S
OUR BOARD OF EDUCATION f
WHERE'S
OUR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS $
WHERE'S
OUR GRAND JURYt
WHERE'S
--OUR JUDGES t
WHERE'S
-OUR SANITARIANS t
WHAT -ARE THEY ALL DOING f-
CAN'T THEY SEE THAT THOUSANDS 0 OLD MECKLENBURG'S
" GOOD CITIZENS ARE UNEASY, ANXIOUS, TROUBLED
AND WORRIED TO DEATH, TO KNO W WHERE
TO BUY AND WHAT TO BUY,
-THAT THEY, MAY BE HAPPY.
It Is not our desire to run the City or County Government, but our ability is only equalled by our
modesty, and If the people will have a new administration we will have to take the reins and do
the best we ean.
PROCLAMATION:
WHERE AB i-
Tha mtiot nanmlA of nhnrtnttA hofnv In Mrm tiaaA
throncbttioee who have such wares to sell falling to sufficiently advertise them ia our cltj papers, tbe
said people are wandering aimlessly through our thoroughfares, endeavoring to hunt up muslcalltles,
It has seemed proper, and In the line of my duty, to publicly announce that a splendid stck of
FIAJTOS. OBGAN8 and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of all kinds ean be found only at tbe McSMITH
MUSIC HOUSE, Tryon Street, next to First National Bank and to counel all people, who have musie
la their oul and money in their pockets, to eo forthwith and select Musical Instruments for their
Musical Friends . .
Given under my hand and seal, this 21st of December, 1881.'
dec22
Very Desirable
FROM NOW ON,
of the Season.
FOR CASH ONLY.
which will be sold Regardless of Cost SJ
OVERCOATS at and below cos-t. Call and secuie a
Respectfully.
lis t mi C
oil,
L. BERW ANGER & BRO.,
Leading Clothiers and Tailors.
m a Tender Snbjec
ii
AND -
Brf,
nf du1 THnnna ftrtrana Anri Min!i fAnAMllr. and
Happy lYIcSmith.
frSMW SJilaa.
1 il it n m
1 1 y-ZuT"' 4
CbrlottejS-