North Carolina Newspapers

DOBBINS' STARCH POLISH, An important dis covery, by which every family may give their linen that beautiful fin ish peculiar to fine Mm laundry work. Ask your Grocer. J. B. DOBBINS, Philadelphia, Pa. CHAS. E. ; J g ' W.W.WOOMa K V RCHMCNDEH6SW1I6C0. . ... . a a a. rr Sole Ag't.Charlotte.N.C. SSXisccllaneotts. GENERAL FEED DEALERS -A!TD- COMMI8SIONMEBC O M M I S S I 0 N MERC H ANT HAST s, CH&RLOTTE, N. C WE HAVE NOW ON HAND : JUST RECEIVED, OXE.CAB LOAD 1 000 Bt7inELS 0F WHIT2 COBS- 2 BAREHLS OF PEABL G2IT3. j CAR LOAD BRAN, J CAR LOAD CORN and PEA MEAL MIXED, 1 CAR L04D PATAP3CO PaTEMT PROCESS 1 FLOUHt. 2 CAR LOADS TIMOTHY HAY, - AND WILL HAUL! PIE PKll-15 -TO- BOTH THE WHOLESALE and RETAIL TRADE. IW" Respectfully soliciting a share of jour patronage, we are respectfully, decl8 A. J. BE ALL 4 CO. DEALER IN Stoves, Heaters. Ranees Tinware & House FurnishiDg Goods MANTELS and GRATES WHOLESALE and RETAIL. Particular attention paid to ROOFING AND SPOUTING. None but first-class hands employed. Call for the BARLEY SHEAF STOVE. oct29 Only Vegetable Compound that ; acts directly upon the Liver, and cures Liver Complaints, Jaun dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos : tiveness, Headache. It assists di gestion, strengthens the system, regulates the bowels, purifies the blodcL A Book sent free. Dr. Sant'ord, 162 Broadway, N. Y. I FOB BALE BY ALL DBUOOXSTS. ami 8 deod eow If. Chew only the brand of tobacco known u Old Oaken Bucket. inrtnv nM OukAn Bucket. The X The Iron-bound bucket Tti mnaa-eovered butk5t. That hung In theelJ. ! ' ' ' ' CHA& B JONES, Charlotte, N. C, Sole Agett ' Liberal tennslto dealers. 1 &Co., WVipaMea MM. lifVIGORATOR MAKES : Looking MADE m Glasses or WITH Fans DOBBINS' ELECTRIC Scouring POLISH. Best In the World. ASK YOUR 0 GROCER JONES, BXisccllaucotts. THE ONLY MEDICINE 15 EITHER LIQUID OB DRY FORM Thai Acta at the nine tine TEE LIVES, TEE BOWELS, AED TES KIDBEYS. WHY ARE WE SICK? Because tre allow these great organs to become dogged or torpid, and poisonous hvmoTtare therefore forced into the blood that should be expelled naturally. 1L WILL SURELY CURE Ukidney diseases, H LIVER COMPLAINTS, M PILES. COTSSTTPATIOX, UREVAKT DISEASES, FEMALE WEAKNESSES, AJSD XEETOU8 DISORDERS, bv causina free action of thete organ and 1 J rettoring their power to throw off disease. Why gmffer Billons pains sad aches! Why tonnemted with Piles, Constipatiom! j Why frightened our disordered Kidaeya! Why eadare nervons or sick headaches Vte JvIDN'EY-WORTand rejoice in health. It Ja pat op la Dry Yegetable Farm, in tin cans one package of which makes six quarts of CTiit-in Also in Llqaid Form, very Conceav trated, for those that eannot readily prepare it. EJTIt acts with equal efficiency In either form. GET IT OF TOCE DRUGGIST. PRICE, SI. 00 WELLS, BICHARDSOX Co., Prop's, CWU send the dry post-paid.) B CELTS OTOK, TT. March 27 d&wly OF 1,200 icres :or: VALUABLE LANDS. BY VIRTUE of a decree of the Superior Court of the county of Mecklenburg, we will sell at public auction, at the court house door, In the city of Charlotte, on Monday, 16tli 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 aciea, with a large Brick Dwelling House, good barns and other improvements. THE ALLEN PLACE, contains 287 acres. Is 4 miles from the city, adjoins the Home Place, and lies between the Lawyers' road and the Monroe road. THE WfNENS PLACE, onthe Potter road, eon tains 133 acres, adjoins the Home Place, and la about the same distance from the city. THE WILSON PLACE, on the Lawyers' road, 6 miles from Charlotte, contains 822 acres. THE BRUM LET PLACE, on Reedy Creek, 7 miles from Charlotte, contains 97Vb acres. We will also sell a ? aluable Gold Mine, In Un ion county, near Matthews', known as the Henry Phifer Mine. The Home tract; the Allen tract: and the Wilson tract, each, will first be offered In lots and then as a wbole. This sale is made subject to the ratification and approval of the Court. Terms: One tenth cash; balance in two equal Installments at one and two years, with security and Interest from date. Deeds and Plats can be seen at the law office of Osborne & Maxwell, Cnarlotte, N. C. Parties desiring to examine the property will ap ply to 8. H. FARROW, at the Brick House place. wlffifConimlas'nrs. December 1, 1881. w-tds-daily4t BIMIIAM SCHOOL, ESTKLISHXD IS 1793, MEBANEVILLE, "S, C, PBE-BMIHBHT Among Southern Boarding Schools for boys In age, numbers and area of or patronage. Messing club Vi of a mile from Barracks for young men of small means. The 176th session be gins January 11th, 1882. For cata logue giving iuu particulars aoaress MAJ. H. BINGHAM, dec!7 tf Superintendent Greensboro Female College, GREENSBORO, K. C. " THE Spring Session of 1882 will ...begin on Wednesday, January 1 1 tn. Charges oer session of twenty weeks; Board (exclusive of llghta p HUd waihlna) and tuition, tn fill rRn? 1 moderate. . For paitlcnlars apply to '".' . . : - X. M. JONES, decl8 tf . : JteesldentT. STARTLING DISCOVERY!, LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. T A Tiottq ofyoathfol impradanee canaisg PnnuK tart Decay, Jfervous Debility, Lost Manhood, etc4 hariog tried In vain srery known remedy, has dis covered a simple self cure, which ho trill send FEES to his Hallow-sufferers, address af, II. BEEVES' eept 18 ffi )&a I f f T IT Haw it ISSIONEirS SALE l!)c l)arl0ite bstrca. FRIDAY, JAN". 13, 1SS2. s r a r .w. Raleigh Hews Observer: Confederate bonds are still sold, but prices are lower, ranging from 3 lo 5. Parties stilt deal iii theui here, but the craze is about over. In conversation with an old well digger yesterday he made the remarka ble statement that the wells here are even now going dry. Apparently the rainfall has been lanre, but in reality it has not been an average for this sea son. There is a belief that the wells will not fill until early spring. The Orphan's Friend says that : the total number of orphans admitted into the Oxford Asylum to December 1st, 1SS1, was 528; number reported last year 13S; admitted since last report 50, making 188 present during the year. Adopted during the year 4, died 1, dis missed 43; leaving on the roll 140. Of the total number dismissed about 90 per cent, are doing well, prospering in their labors, and useful to the State. Those who fall to do well are generally those who ran away, or whose relatives interfered with their progress. The general health of the children has been remarkably good. Pompey Gorham, colored, aged 106, died recently in Raleigh. There are in Wake 15,058 children of both races, between the school ages. Deputy Collector F. M. Sorrell, on Saturday captured the illicit distillery of Charles Lewis Dunnegan, at Flat River, Orange county. The distillery was in full blast, and Dunnegan was standing in the door. He was arrested and lodged in jail, while the still and fixtures were destroyed. A few nights past Silvia Arrington, a mulatto woman aged about twenty five, was horribly burned about the body at her home on Newberne Ave nue. She was intoxicated, and in the house with her sister. She fell partial ly in the fire and the flames ignited her clothing. Her sister, seeing this, seized a kettle of boiling water and poured it over her. Between the scalding and the burning she was terribly injured. The Greensboro Bugle reports seve ral cases of typhoid fever in that city. A negro splitting rails in Alamance county last week, quartered a tree and out rolled sixteen gold coins, worth about ten dollars each. The depositor had bo red an auger hole into the tree many years ago, placed the gold there in, and plugged it; up. The growth of the tree completely concealed the hole. Who placed the money there, or when it was done i not known. Luke and L. I. Cartwright advertise in the last Lumberton Robeson ian that their daughter Mattie, aged 10 years and 8 months, small of stature, blue eyes and long black hair, was abducted on the 26th of December last by Wil liam Wheeler, aged 21, who had been in their employ. Ashboro Courier : We learn that a new company has in view the erection of another factory to be located be tween Naomi and Hopper's Ford, at a place known as Whetstone Falls, men tion of which was made in the Courier several months ago. Randleman is to have telegraphic communication with the outside world, and will be connected by telephone with Hopper's Ford, Central Falls and Asheboro. A VEKV SMART tilKL. Why fflUm Belle Clinton Expect to be Worth 25.000 In Ten Tears, Chicago Tribune, Des Moines Letter. The smartest girl I've met in Iowa, I met yesterday at Nevada, Story county, Northwestern Iowa Miss Belle Clin ton. Miss Clinton is a bright-eyed, rosy cheeked girl of about 20, as full of fun and health and vigor as a good girl can be. Two years ago Miss Clinton was a school teacher. Saving up by her teach ing about 8160, she last spring borrow ed a span of horses from her father, rig ged up a "prairie schooner," and. taking her little brother, started for Dakota. Miss Clinton says laughingly to-day, speaking of her trip: "Why, I never lived so nicely in my life, and I never had such an appetite, and such courte sy I received everywhere! Rough, rude men would come to our camp, and, after I had talked to them awhile, offer to build my fire and actually bring wa ter to me. We went up through; the wheat country, which they call the 'Jim River country.' It's about 100 miles east from the Missouri at Fort Sully. I homesteaded 160 acres of land. Then I took up a timber claim of 120 acres more." "What 1s a timber claim?" "Why, I hired a man and we set out acres of trees. This gave me 160 acres more. So I have 320 acres now. But I must tell you about those trees. They were young locust, apple and black walnut sprouts. I sowed a peak of locust beans, a pint . Of apple seed land two bushels of black walnuts irtour garden in Iowa a year ago. These sprouts were little! fellows and we could set them oat fast just go along .and stick them in the ground. But they are j ust as good. ' I bel fe ve my 3,00p lit tle black walnut sprouts will be wptth $15 apiece in ten years and 020 apiece in fifteen. My locust trees will some time fence the whole country." -Then what did you do?" "We built a shanty and broke up five acres of the land, and this fall we came back to Iowa to spend the winter and here we are. - In the spring I'll go back with more black walnut and locust sprouts and take up 160 acres more. The trees are just what I want to plant and they'll pay better than any wheat crop that could be raised only I've got to wait for them ten or twelve years; but I can wait." Here is a girl who owns in her own right 320 acres of splendid black prairie soil now and who will own 480 acres in the spring, every acre of which will bring $5 within three years and $10 within five years, and $20 within ten years. Her black walnut and locust trees will be worth as much more. At thirty she will be worth $25,000 . ii i i The Proposed Clinton and Point Cu well Ballrpad. Wilmington Review. Messrs. J. C. Heyer and Owen Fen nell.Jr have been appointed by the subscribers to the proposed narrow gauge railroad between Point Caswell, Pender county,, and Clinton, Sampson county, to connect with Wilmington river steamers, a committee to solicit subscriptions in this city to aid the pro posed enterprise. These gentlemen are peculiarly fitted for that duty, as they are both well acquainted with the coun try through which it is intended the road Shall pass, the people and-the pro- We uriderstand; that ' Messrs. Heyer and Fehnell will at once proceed to the .business assigned them, and as .tbe eni. rarpnae, u compieiea, wouia r oe. pi, im mense benefit to this city, weJjope thoy may meet with such success as will warrant tne commencement or tne nn J , .. . . .... " 1 i ..T1 I I ! I t. - i ' ,"1C ? MBUOGEBi AGAIN.. I nvniiKh amid about the merttaot Hod Bit terst and my wile who was .always doctoring, and never wea, teased me so urgently to get ner some, f aaneiudftd to be humburaed againi and f am fo I AM forin tesa than ltr m: nse of the nitiaw imw mitn. u nredi.: ana she has remained so foreign teen months since...! tnra soon- hum. DoagiDB.-H. x,, iraai, yrwneer;reM. .i i. i i aw i , ;2 I :,'BwvVW. ftoblnson, member of North Ga ,on- ferenoe. says: nave taken o. o. iw a c cmo J of FcteBHL eruption has disappeared ana i am weit. . ....... NEWS IfOTK. A meeting of the stockholders of the suspended Pacific National Bank of Boston was held yesterday, and a new board of directors was elected. Ah. as sessment of 100 per cent, ou the stock holders was ordered by an almost unan imous vote, rfiib : , A prohibition crusade was organised at Lincoln, Nebraska, on Monday night. The temperance party of Ne braska expects to secure a majority iu the Legislature. The grand jury are investigating the frauds at Newark, N. J. Cashier Bald win was before the jury Tuesday on a compulsory process. The Massachusetts' woman's suffrage association met iu Boston Tuesday. Hon. Wm. I. Bowditch presided. Mrs. Lucy Stone presented the annual re- Krt. Brief addresses were delivered ex-Governor Claflin. Hon. Chas. J. Noyes, Speaker of the House of Repre sentatives, Judge Warren, Mrs. Howe and others. Harris M. Baldwin, a leading member of the Baptist church at Newark, N. J, died on Monday night. During his life he gave away large sums of money for benevolent objects. United States District Attorney Woodford, in New York, yesterday re ceived a decision from the. United States Supreme Court at Washington reversing the judgment obtained against Postmaster James by Christo pher C. Campbell'aa the assignee of a atentee of a cancelling stamp general y used in the larger postoffices through out the country. The funeral of Hon. Edwin W. Stoughton, ex-minister to Russia, took place at Calvary church. New York, Tuesday morning, and was largely at tended. Among the pall bearers were General Grant, Admiral Baldwin, Judge Brady, John Jacob Astor, Secre tary Hunt and others. The remains were taken to Windsor, vu, lor inter ment. At Milwaukee. Wisconsin, on Monday evening, an old man, named Fred Jeske, beat his son's brains out with an axe- helve, during a family row. After the murder Jeske tried to hang himself, and was intact suspended when the of ficer came to arrest him. The family were greatly addicted to drinking. At Richburg, N. Y, Tuesday, George Holly, while drunk, fired three shots from a revolver Into a crowded bowl ing alley, fatally wounding Louis Wos- sen. iiouy was arrested. John M. Walton, a wealthy and prom inent citizen of Shelby county, Indiana, was killed by an unknown assassin on Monday evening while sitting at his fireside. The motive for the murder is unknown. General Grant writes to Senator Mil ler, of New York, that he desires his name withdrawn from the bill incorpo rating the Nicaraguan Canal Company as he thinks De Lesseps' and Eads plan had better first be tried. It is said that Senator Brown is to head the Liberal movement in Georgia, but the Liberals deny it, and Mr. Brown is non-committal. The sulphur mines at Schraolnitz, Hungary, are on fire, and fears are en tertained that the flames cannot be ex tinguished. It is probable that a loss of many million florins will be in volved. The Czar of Russia has signed a ukase in accordance with which the fiayments by peasants on account of the ands they received at the time of their emancipation will be reduced by 12.000. 000 roubles per year. ,s, ProsrresM in China A member of the Chinese Legation at Paris contributes an article to the Journal des Economistes in which he says that it is an error to suppose that China is making less progress than Ja pan, and that the reason of the appar ent comparative backwardness of his country in coming forward is due to the greater difficulty of introducing inno vations among a population of 400,000, 000. That is, the Chinese lump is so much large than the Japanese lump that it takes more time for it to become leavened with European ideas. He says, moreover, that a more cautious discrimination is observed as to what should be retained and what changed in the old Chinese civilization. The follownig statement of what is going in China with a view to more intimate fu ture relations with the outside world will be read with interest: English, French, German and Rus sian are taught in a special college of languages, under the patronage of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs, while all the Occidental sciences are also the ob ject of great attention. Even the mys terious and formidable terms of chemi cal science have been translated into Chinese. Daily papers and illustrated magazines the latter with the special purpose of enlightening Chinese as to the Occident have been established. The Chinese pay their foreign employes generously, and they place their foreign embassies on a footing commensurate with the respect which they entertain for sueh positions. The Chinese arse nals are twelve in number,. and the natives have shown extraordinary apti tude at carrying out the drawings and plans of the engineers and machinists. A Chinese mission, consisting of ; six teen officers and two hundred sailors, was recently sent to England to study shipbuilding. The opening of the (Suez Canal has produced a great change in Chinese maritime trade, which bids fair to improve out of existence the old junks. Native lines of coastwise steamers are running rrom liong &.ong to Nieou-Tchang in the north. Large steamers are engaged in the enormous fiver traffic. The- San Franoiseo line is manned and commanded exclusively by natives. Telegraph lines are being built, and a submarine cable to Shang hai and thus to the world will soon be completed. A Danish company has charge of this work, but Chinese engi neers are employed. Woolen mills are being built, coal mines opened, and rail roads must soon become a necessity. Looking at these facts together it may be taken for granted that China will ultimately emerge from her traditional isolation and enter into full intercourse and communication with other nations. The home field is of itself an extensive one for enterprise and industry of the modern pattern, and the thrift, shrewd ness ana activity of the Chinese charac ter, when it has a ehance to show itself, may be expected to accomplish much in the competitions of external commerce. It will not be surprising, though it ought to put Americans to the blush, if these progressive Asiatics shall one of these days take a long stride ahead of the United States in the num ber of their ships and in the share that Will come to them in the carrying-trade of the world, ; PBEMATTJBJE LOSS OF THE HUB Maybe entirely prevented by the toe of BUB MXTTS COCOACfsV No other compound pos teaaeathe lecunar pette wMen Exactly , suit Ub various coodltloos'of the homan hair. It soTtensthe hair' when harsh and dry..' It soothes tne irritated scalp. It affords the richest lustre. It preventhe harr from railing It promotes its healthy., vigorous groth. 'It! la not greasy nor sticky. It leave no disagreeable odor. It kills dandruff. .. . . .. . Burnett's Flavoring extracts areknwn to be the est. '- ';'''-'j ' The oldest friends are" to-day the stannehest friends ef the Dr. Bull's cough syrup. They have proven Its great worth la all eases ef coughs, colds, hearse neas, tickling in the throat, irritation of the bronchial tubes and lungs, etc. . S ... ! la I aaaaaaaM a SaaMaal ' - DON'T OIK IN TJDt HOU8X ; 'Ask drofrtsta for "Rnnrti ' nrrRata Tt iut rats, mice, "bed bugs, roaches, vermin, files, dita, instate. 15 per box. -v ; LVT1UU U If if. U.U IhdffftJ AMERICA STILL FURTHER AHEAD t ATLANTA IOTERNATIONAIi COTTON EXPOSI TION. wxtuxaima spooi. cotton pbohotjxcxd thk best THBXAD TOB BXWXNO UaCHIXES TWO GOLD VTCTMTfl ASO SHS OaaXD F&IXX. The thread exhibits made by three of the largest aaanttfactarerfl of spool cotton were a distinguishing feature of the great International Cotton poeitionat Atlanta. The WUlimaatio Thread Company, a dia tinetivaly American institution, displayed what was generally admitted to be the moat complete exhibit ever made of any industry at any World's Fair. A whole system of machinery in operation was shown la this company's space, and taking the raw cotton from the bale, it waa turned ont as finished thread ready for market, passing through all the many requisite and delicate processes in plain view of visi tors, even the spool npoa which the thread waa wound, and the boxes .in which it waa packed being made on the spot. The WIHimantio Company, in making bo large an exhibit at the first great Southern fair, showed a proper appreciation of Southern intelligence, and the judges In bestowing upon this company all the honors awarded for spool cotton at the Exposition, only echoed the publlo sentiment formed at the South after seeing how Willimantio Thread la made. Governor Colquitt, of Georgia, responding to a toast, at a reception in Atlanta, also added his indorsement by saying: ' Having worn and found good a suit of clothes made from cotton picked in the morning from the) field and before night woven, cnt, made and pres aented to him by the Willimantio Company, he stood In a position to endorse the Willimantio Thread, and recommended it to every family in Georgia and the South." The completeness of this latest victory achieved by the Willimantio Company can be better understood by reading the following extracts from the official re ports of the j udges of award : GOU XEDAL HO. 1. " For the Beit Six-Cord, Soft Finith, Spool Cotton for Machine and Hand Sewing. The elements of merit and superiority recognized are great strength and elasticity, rendering this thread peculiarly adapted to sewing machine nse. The colors shown are remark able for their beauty and variety. Gold medalrecoia mended." '' GOLD HXDAL HO. X ' For a magnificent display of thread-making in all its various operations, from the raw material to the) finished goods, giving a com plete, practical exhibit of this important and interest ing industry. In closing this report the j udges desi ra to express their unanimous commendation of tha Willimantio Thread Company for their enterprise and. liberality in making this notable exhibit, and recom mend a special gold medal award as a deserved re cognition of the same." THX G&AXD PBXZX. ' For an excellent exhibit of an admirable Bystem of organization and special institutions for promoting harmony and increasing the rnfarii moral and in tellectual well-being of work people in manufacturing establishments. And your committee recommend that an exemplary recognition shall be made of the value and importance of this exhibit by the award of a grand prize of a medal or piece of plate of the value of $300 to the exhibitor of this admirable exemplification of new methods for tha convenience and Improvement of the employees in the manufacture of cotton, considering such pro vision is of even greater importance than any new improvement in machines for preparing and manu facturing cotton." XOtm OTHE2 AWASDS. In addition to the above, four other awards were recommended by the judges for exhibits Ehown by the Willi mantle Company, among them being the only award for a spool cotton winding machine. Hew dtirrtisetnxrats. HiEliESl FOR RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quins, 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. Ho Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil as a afe, sure, simple and cheap SxUrnal Bamedy. A trial entails bnt the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pain in have cheap and positive proof of its claims. Directions in Eleven languages. BOLD BT ALL D&TJ0GIST8 AID DEALERS IU MEDI0IJTE. A. VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, HC&, U. M. JU dec80dAwly J SOMETHING EVERY LADY OUGHT TO KNOW. There exists a means of se curing a soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter Iiotf ppor it may naturally be. Hagan's Magnolia Balm is a delicate and harmless arti cle, whieh instantly removes Freckles, Tan, Redness Roughness, Eruptions, Vul gar Flushings, etc., etc. So delicate and natural are its effects that its use is not suspected by anybody. No lady has the right to present a disfigured face in society when the Magnolia Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cents. msmi "--I- . Jaa.22 - . - ; ",' Chew only the brand of tobacco known as The Ola Oaken Bucket. THE old Oaken Bucket, The iron bound bucket, The moss-covered bucket, . That bang In the well. ' IS : CHAS. & : JONES. Charlotte, N. CSole AgeLt. tB- Liberal terms to dealers. ' North Carolina Railroads GOJTDElffSED SCHEDULES. TRAINS GOING EAST. Date. Etc. 18, '8 No R5 Daily. No 51 Dallv. Jio B3 Dally. leave .4 Chrloa, Salisbury. 4.30 p m tt.17 P m 8.00 p in 8.18 p m 10.1Opm 11.30 pm 7.40 am SSOaui fi.30 a m 8.10 pm lt.G2 pm 1 2 05 a m 12.15 am 12 23 am Arrive Leave Arrive Greensb'ro 7.86 a m Hreensb'ro N. Danville N Danville 7.5ri a m 10 00 am 10 16a m 3.5-5 p m 9.60 am 1.52 P m 2.17 pm Leave Arrive Hlchmond, Greensb'ro Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Baleigh... I BaleUih... Goldsboro' 4.20 p m Jio. 61-Connects at Greensboro' with HAD. B. B for all points East and Wet. via Danville and Richmond, also with train for Ualelgh and Goldsboro. Ko. 55 Connects at Greensboro' with B. D B. R for all points East and West, vU Danville and Richmond. Jfo. 63 connects at Greenstoro' with R. A D. B. B lor all points East and West, via Danville only. THAWS GOING WEST. Date, Dec. 18, '81 No. 54 No. 50 No. 52 Dully Daqv. Dally. Leave Golds oro' 12 20 p m Arrive Baielgh,.. 1 2 40 p ni Leave HaleUh. 4 0Opm Leave Richmond. 12 07 pm 11-25 pm " N.Danville 7 48 p m 8 30 pm 7.H5 a m Arrive Greensb'ro 30 p m 8.30 p m 9 30 a in Leave Greensb'ro 9.35 P m 8.40 p m 9 35 a m Leave Salisbury,. It. 15pm 10.37 m 11.22am Arrive Charlotte,. 1240 am 12.26 m 1.05 pm jr. W. JV. C. HJIILHOAD, 6Q1NG WEST. NO. 50-Daily. Leave Greensboro 9.51 pm Arrive Kemersvilie 11.07 pm Arrive Salem 11.50 p m NO. 52 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Greensboro 10.00 a m Arrive Kemersvilie 1 1. 00 a m Arrive Salem 1 1.30 a m GOIHG EAST. NO. 51 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Salem 7.30 a m Arrive Kemersvilie 8.04 a m Arrive Greensboro- 9.00 a m NO. 53 Daily. Leave Salem 4.80 p m Arrive Kemersvilie 5. 1 0 p m Arrive Greensboro w 6 80 p m Pollian Slews Cars Witnont dro On Train No. 51, between Atlanta and New York, via Danville. On Train No. 55, between Augusta and Wash ington, via Danville. on Train No. 53, between Atlanta and Washing ton, vii Danville. On Train No. 60, between New York and Atlanta via Danvine. On Train No. 52, between Washington and Au gusta, via Danvl le. On Train No 54. between Washington and At lanta, via Danville. tar-Through Tickets on sale at Greensfwo'. Ralelah, Goldsboro'. ballny ami 'l:ariott. and piinctpal points S uth. cuThwest. West. 'onn arid East, ft r Fmigrant Bales to I oulsiai.a, Tex as, Arkansas ard the Southwest, address. A. PuPE. Cei.eral Passenger Ager.t rtecSl kith word. Va. Tniftccllriiieon .NOTICE. PURSUANT to a decree 0' th SpeiJur Ct urt of Mecklenburg. I w, i -ell at Publ!c auc ioa at the court house In Cuar.oite, on MONDAY, TH5 2TTH OF FSBRUARY. 1882, (beng the neefc of Superior Court.) that valuable lot or Dare-! of land lying between liie iuter-ctlon of the onfi Caroii'ia hf-ilroad trai-fc and Trade street adjt in.'ng the P M. Brown lets au-i oiheis. no known as tne Burler proj.-eny. Resold because of put chaser at :ate sale faring to comply. Terms 1,3 rash; ba'r;ce on 3 a&d 6 months credit, with interest Tite reserved as sex-unty for balance R. BAKrtlNGER, dec24 d oaw Ids Commissioner. W. H. CHICK, Ravin? removed t" the shop, on Tryon street, over the Independent Hook & Ladder Truck House, is new ready to receive orders for HOUSE. SIGN and ORNAMKNTAL PAINTING, suh as GBAIBTNG, Guilding, KalsomioiDg, Frescoing, fe, Janfitf JUST RECEIVED. JpLORIDA ORANGES and LEMONS; also on hand Turkeys, Geese, Fjg and Cranberries, Buckwheat Flour and New Orl ans Molasses. .dec23 S. M. HOWELL. GOGO COFFEE, ' Everybody wants it, but very few got ft, because most people do not know how to select coffee, or It is spoiled in the roasting or making. To obviate these difficulties has been our study. Thurber's package Coffees arc selected by an expert who un derstands the art of blending various fla vors. They are roasted in the most perfect manner (it is impossible to roast well in small quantities), then put In pound pack ages (in the bean, not ground,) bearing our signature as a guarantee of genuineness, and each package contains the Thurber recipe for making good Coffee. Wo pack two kinds, Thurber's "No. Si," strong and pungent, Thurber's "No. 41," mild and rich. One or the other will suit every taste. They have the three great points, good quality, honest quan tity, reasonable price. Ask your Grocer for Thurber's roasted Coffee in pound pack ages, "No. 34" or "No. 41." Do not be put off with any other kind your own palate will tell you what is best. "Where persons desire it we also furnish the "IdeaV Coffee-pot, the simplest, best and cheapest coffee-pot in existence. Grocers who sell our Coffee keep them. Ask for descriptive circular. Respectfully, fcc, H. E. & F. B. THURBER & CO., Importers, Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters, New York. P. S. As the largest dealers in food pro ducts In the world, we consider it our in terest to manufacture only pure and whole some goods and pack them in a tidy and satisfactory manner. "All goods bearing our name are guaranteed to be of superior quality, pure and wholesome, and dealers are authorized to refund the purchase price in any case where customers have cause for dissatisfaction. It Is therefore to the Interest of both dealers and con sumers to use Thurber' a brands. ST CHARLES HOTEL. HEADQUAETTES FOE DEUMMEES. STATES VTLLE, N. C THIS house has been leased for a term of years by Mrs. Dr. Beeves, whose Intention is to keep a strictly first-class house In every respect. Commodious sample rooms on first and second floors. The patronage of the public Is solicited. ulyl,dtL We continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats. i..ua jsuuis. iupyngms, eic, ior ine united states Canada. Cuba, England, France, Germany, etc. We have bad thlrty-llvc years experience. Patents obtained through us are noticed in the Sci inttfic Amxrican. This large and splendid illus trated week Ivnitnnr. 9t3-9Ao voar ohnwa the Pmcrroaa of Science. U-verrlntAroaHnfr anri haa irealatkra. address MUNN ft CO- Patent Solici tors, Pub's. k SciKNTino American, 87 Park Eow. Mew York. Hand book about Patents free. J 'Bttv tjcrtisjemjctits, AKKAl 1IKI1L nA., the "JtOZAKT," nZ" No. 12,JO0.27 stops. 10 full sets Voin!iil cue Red. bOLlu WAtNUr Mighir , , Cae. New and valuable Improvements ded. Stool, book, music Boxed hdi d-iuJr (a board cars here, price ONLY nlXTY li 'i Net Cash, fatls; action guaranteed in ev r, Ocular or money lefunded after one ve " pilr Every one sold selln another. It is v 8 11 A.vertiemenL Order at once. tv0.b m N corre8ponofui.-e. My new factory in t e,,,, 71' 4 capacity 2,0,0 Indruruents ev rv . lJleH litest 1 ibor-savlni? w.jod-worktne m i. Uf! lnHT11lt:i,.t,,. . lrrI IMACntn....' g wds for less money than ever Ao.lre upon D4.IEL K. BETtV Washington Ncwjtr'ef DIARY FREEHS. est table, calendar. ec. Pent to any muL receipt on two Thbke cpn' -tajips y(,ir 0:j CHikLK8 K. HIHK-"S 48 N. Delaware Ave. p; p. AGENTS WANfETaToNCE to sell the Life and Complete Hlsior- 0 THE ThUL OF GUI Tt AU. A rketcb of his etrtk- cireerand FULL HN rnu t o the strange seeng and mtabtlisg Disc, ' cf his trial; the mo,t costly and remarkable h f a ri 1 1 4 I u ' aH m t IA. in r It t -. . . . immensely. Agents outnc fx e. Terms to- llberaL Address HUBBaRd uu, J-Lf r 1 . , . Publishers, AtUi,U 8 010,, MEBAl AWARitn or,Self;Preervation : bo- nV'6 finest French muslin c-nK d '3 full gilt.300 oaSfej, steel eneravmcs, ! prr' 'mart . illastrawsamnv f.:'L) tma- raniLcs' anna now.Addresn P;Ci ,:."si sow mmny "U-lUDCnst. I) a 118 POPULABITY DNPAEALLaa 30,000 SOLD ! SSSSSSt'iss tne wonderful and Increasing demand ror bv f ; this best, most popu ar and cheapest LIFE OF GARFIELD SK8 $2 This work Is peofcselt illustbated tells th. enure thrilling storr of his eventful life and trait death: has been critically revised and ap Droved one of his most Intimate personal friends: Las outsold all other editions because the best Vim cheapest and our terms to aeents are tbe most J!15!?1 8Dy- bur) sttel Piat Portraits Fret' Outnt 50c For proof of excellence, capability, success o agents and teims adire-s at onee, HUBBABD BKOS., Pubs.. Pinia. THE HIGHEST AWARDSpfANos in the GREAT WORLD'S FAIR in LONDON, 1851 ; at the GREAT EXPOSITION in PARIS 1S6T; at the INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION in CHILI, 1S75; and at the grand CENTEN NIAL EXHIBITION in Philadelphia, 1S7G. All persons wishing to purchase (or ex amine) instruments are respectfully in vited to visit oar Warcroomn. Send for Circular and Price List. CHIGKERING & SONS, ICOFifth.Aventie. N.Y. 156 Tremont St., Boston. - - . Dei?80 dtw4w JO"SEND FOR CraCUIiASS.-ES Yictor Sewliig: laclo Cb, JIIDDLETOWX, COXX SOUTHERN OFFICE No. 8 N. Chatles street, Baltimore, Md. DOVll dAW DO NO TO CALL AT EDDINS' BOOK STOKE BEFORE YOU MAKE Your Holiday We will not here attempt to enumerate what we have but if you will call we will satisfy you that we have the finest assortment of "HOLIDAY GOODS- ever brought to this market Call and see our Display whether you buy or not. A fine lot of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of all descriptions, Just received. Rem-rrber none can nnder-buy us, and none can under sell us. decl8 CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. A DESIRABLE residence, three blocks from the public square In Charlotte, will be sold cheap and on reasonable terms to the right kind of a purchaser. The dwelling Is on a full lot, has nine comfortable rooms, brick kitchen, fine well of wa ter, etc. The house is admirably adapted lor the residence of a lawyer, doctor or preacher, having an admirable library or study room, built for the purpose. For furthsr particulars, price, terms, et ajPPly at THIS OFFICE. uly20,dtf City Lot for Sale Cheap. THE Lot on the comer of Ninth street and the North Carolina Railroad, fronting 1 40 ft et on Ninth street and 196 feet on the North Caioiica Railroad, will either be sold aa a wbole or divided Into two lota of 70 by 1 96 teet, Suitable either for building or factory purpo8ea.i Apply to yun25,tf " f PHILLIPF. CHICKERiNS a.aSfisaasfcr'gg TH