North Carolina Newspapers

Sewn anxX Hot grtttttttg. TEX OBSERVER JOB DEPARTMENT SUBSCRIPTION BATKB Has been thoroughly supplied with every needed Sy, one year- poetoald, in advance. . $800 400 2.00 76 want, and with the latest styles ot Type, and ere 17 manner of Job Printing can now be done with neatness, dispatch and cheapness. We can tar nish at short notice, weekly edition: BLANKS, BELL-HEADS, LETTER-HEADS, CARDS, TAGS, RECEIPTS, POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, HANDBILLS, ettnry. rueixw , ' CHARLOTTE, N. 0., FR&AY JANUARY 20,1882. NO. 4,003. .... l.OS VOL. XXVII. PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, CHECKS, AC. grt &oo&sr mothiuB, jc; AN INTERESTING BULLETIN FROM THE FERTILIZERS OUR FAR MERS BUY, AND WHAT THET PAT FOR THEM. TO-DAY " ALL Fall Win Goods WILL BS SOLD AT GREAT SACRIFICE, TO MAKE BOOM FOB SPRING PURCHASES. We Mean Every Word of This Little Adylce tbat CoaCa NoUalns; and Which La Worth Consider in a;. N. C. Agb'l Exp't Station, ) Raleigh, N. C Jan. IT, 1882. f A little over 85.000 tons of fertilizers were sold in North Carolina last year. The returns are not all in, but it is evi dent that there was considerable in crease in the sales over the year before, in spite of the difficulties in transporta tion last spring, which prevented many farmers from getting all they wanted. The average cash price of the simple acid phosphate was $30.80. The aver age cash price of the ammoniated phos phate was $40.30. The average cash price of all kinds was, therefore, $35.55 per ton. Supposing cash had been paid for the 85,000 tons, the total amount paid by our farmers for fertilizers would be three million, twenty-one thousand, seven hundred and fifty dollars, since Wilmington's Finances "We quote the following from the late report of the city treasurer of Wil mington, which shows that that city is in a healthy condition, financially : "I find by the tax : boek of 1881 real estate assessed at $3485jp58, and the rate of taxation onffajidtahree-fourths mr nt The Dreseafrilebt of the city is, all in bonds, $5724$0;; the sinking fund is $41300. No floating debtor past due coupons. The .six percent bonds are now at par, and the eight per cent, bonds cannofe be bought at 105. -V-' The current expenses far- - the fiscal year ending;: April 1st, 1881, were. . 0 . 54,480.67 Cash on hand at that date . 10,415.75 Thus we see that real es t tate was assessed in 1871-31---,' at 0332,890.00 TVia nam pi real estate was ' rn assessed in 1881 at 3,195.058.00 Deduction of assessment ! on real estate.. r 637,732.00 Total value of taxable properly,, real and per sonal in 1881 Cotton la Guilford, ; ertensboro Patriot D, W. C. Benbow, at his cotton gin seven miles soutn 01 ureensDoro, ;asc year ginned 56,000 pounds of seed cot ton. This year, up to the present time. he has ginned 97,906 pounds, nearly double as much as last years product, notwithstandingjthere was not over dne third as much made per acre this year as last. Therefore it would seem there was a vast increase in the acreage. In addition to this fact, the farmers who raised cotton almost to a man reported that although the yield wassmall.it was the best paying crop they had. Cotton will pay in Guilford, and wheat after cotton will do better than wheat after corn. ami Purcoased Mr. Bush's Skates and Fixtures, We will conduct the We will conduct the 456,557.00 BUFFERING WOMEN. There Is but a very small proportion of the wo men of ibis nation that do not suffer from some of the diseases for which Kldne-Wort is spedflc When the bowels hare become costive, headache torments, kidneys out of nx. or Dllea distress, take a package and its wonaerrui ionic ana renovating cower will cure you and give new life. Watch man. A CARD. Derail u""""?-.owta&tw rrWl frwWtvis To all who are smlerlMfrom the errors and In- nowever aDWwirauwv" U-OTr7T,. iJiiwSirSnS dlseretRm cyonth, nejveweaTnn is largely in excess in 1881 of that re turned by them in 1877. The city tax on real estate in 1877 was $ 76,657.80 The city tax on the same real estate in 1881, with four years' improvements is..... 55,913.51 AND Only Ask an Inspection to Convince Yon. T. L. Seiglc & Co. Soots ai'tf Hoc3 Good Things ! -:o:-:o:- Lyons'. Patent Metallic Mener PREVENTS Boots and Shoes -FROM RUNNING OVER, n, , G. H. Walworth Wearing off at the Sides or Ripping $ffi& IN THE SEAMS. Johnson's Silk and Felt Insolts PREVENTS anauMATic cramp, cold feist, bunnions AND CHILBLAINS. PEGRAM & CO., Neuralgia, Sprains, Pain in tbe .Back and Side. There 13 nothing more painful than these diseases; hut the pain can he removed and the disease cured by use ol Perry Davis Pain Killer. This remedy is not a cheap Benzlno or Petroleum product that must be kept away irom nre or neat to avoid danger of explosion, nor is it an untried experi ment that may do more harm than good. Pain Killer has been In constant use for forty years, and the universal testimony from all parts of the world is, It never fails. It not only effects a permanent cure, hut It relieves pain almost instantaneously. Being a purely vegetable remedy, it Is sale In the hand3 of the most Inexperienced. The record of cures by the use ot Pact Kiixkh would fill volumes. The following extracts from letters received show 7hat those -who have tried it think: Edgar Cady, Owutomia, Minn., says : About a year since my wife became subject to severe suffering' from rheumatism. Our resort was to the Pain IUllxb, which speedily iroAAGr&ci box Charles Powell writes from the Sailors' Home, London : I had been afflicted three Tears with neuralgia and violent spasms of the stemach. The doctors at Westminster Hospital gave up my case In despair. I tried your Pain Killer, and it gave me immediate relief. I have regained my strength, and am now able to follow my usual . neennation. O. H. Walworth, Baco, Me., writes: , , I experienced Immediate reuei irom pam m le side by the use of your Pain Kit.i.bb. tXSJLMI . and have received great benefit. Barton Seaman says : Have used Path Killkk for thirty years. and have found it a never-fyiltng remea U UU(l rheumatism and enesa. Jy for Mt. Rnrditt writes ! 1 1 nmr fails to give relief in cases of rheumatism. Phil, GUnert, somerset, Fa., writes : From actual use. I know your Pain KlT.T.na Is the best medicine I can get. All druggists keep Pain Killer. Its price U bo low that H la within the reach of all, and it will Bave many times lta cost In doctors' biila. itOo., 50c. and 91.00 a bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence R. I. sept aw sept a oct ted Roods freresoldto scid ribosphates. tne more correct casn vaiue 01 ieiu.ii zers bought by our people would have been about three million, two hundred thousand dollars. But how many far mers paid cash for their fertilizers r As far as I can ascertain, hardly one tenth of them. In the cotton country not one-twentieth of them. Deducting one-tenth, though, paid for in cash, we have seventy-six thousand and five hun dred tons paid for at the rate of 425 pounds of middling cotton in Novem ber for ammoniatedphosphates and 300 pounds for acid phosphates at 11 cts. per pound this is $33 for the acid phos phata and $46.75 for the ammoniated phosphate per ton. Supposing that the tobacco men pay for time at the same rate as the cotton men, we have three millions, two hundred and sixty-ive thousand dollars as the round sum paid by the nine-tenths who buy on the cred it system. Or, adding the amount paid by the one-tenth cash men, we have the grand total paid by the State for fertilizers as above Thus for six months time upon pur chases, worth three million two hun dred thousand dollars last May, our farmers paid four hundred thousand dollars, which is equal to an interest of 25 per cent per annum. This is but an illustration of the workings of the credit system pursued by our farmers throughout the whole country. The great majority of them get everything they buy from their commission merchants upon about the same terms. During the summer, when bacon is worth 9c. a pound, they get it from their commission merchants for a pound of cotton in the fall. It is not surDrisine that many go down under this system, mortgage first their crops and then their lands, until finally they become the vassals of their merchants upon the land which they themselves once owned. It is rather to be won dered at that so many prosper under such a system. It i3 a prosperous agri culture, indeed, that can sustain such a drain. Although I believe that the use of good super-phosphate upon our staples, cotton and tobacco, has proven to be eminently advantageous, let me implore farmers not to be tempted by this pos sibility of eain to buy more of them than they can certainly and easily pay for, in the event of a poor crop. Let them rather buy just what thev can pay cash for, direct from the manufacturers, and thus save dealers' profits. Some manufacturers, who pay the State tax and submit their goods to examination, specially solicit such trade. Let them utilize further every available home material and make their own manures. If all the cotton seed, stable manure, straw, &a, are carefully husbanded, they will be found to go a long way. These with acid phosphate and kamite, which are still reasonably cheap, will make excellent composts. 1 win give some illustrations of excellent home made fertilizers in a later bulletin. Chas. W. Dabney, J r., Director. weSKHWBvBfTf deesy oss of manhood, etc.. I will send a recipeuiM win i core yon. VBXS of chabojs. tms great remeay was discovered by a missionary In South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to- the Bkt. JOSEPH T. USMAN. Station D, New York City Coffee drinkers should read the advertisement In another column headed "Good Coffee." Reduction of city tax on real estate 20,744.29 In the matter of the monthly license taxes on merchants I find that tbe fol lowing taxes were paid per month for the respective years: 1877. Auctioneers. $ 10.00 Bar Rooms 12 50 1881. & 5.00 10.00 2.50 3.00 Bakers 5.00 Commercial Brokers. . . 5.00 Commission Merchants, on sales of from $5,- 000 to $10,000 7.50 Wholesale and retail dealers, on sales of from $500 to $1,000. . . 5.00 4.00 And all other license taxes have been reduced in the same proportion. Upon the summing up I find the sinking fund increased $41,800; the dp.ht.rpdnp.fid ft 100.000: the tax on real estate reduced 33 Per cent; the mer chants' license tax reduced 35 per cent. ; the city bonds at and above par, an ad vance of 50 per cent Henry Savage, Clerk and Treasurer." Fact About Small-Pox Vaccination and Re-Vaccination. 30 DAYS TRIAL ALLOWED. SKATING RINK As It has ben heretofore. Tidies will be admitted every evening, and on Tuesday and Friday nights from 7 UU 11 o'clock, free tf charge. The charge for gentlemen same as before. We have ordered A LOT OF NEW SKATES Per Express, and will have them In a few days. The best of order will be maintained. HARGRAVES & WILHELM. PnV Inl IS, 1878 WE WILL SEND, ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL, DR. DYE'S Electro-Voltaic Appliances 1" tT SOLE AQKNt3. Janl .-rflwl Alum Y" - :;, : . ....... .. . TUTrPS,, PfltES INDORSED BY 7 . n PHYSICIANS, CLERQYMIN, AND THt AFFLICTED i EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER, T aTr"t.lte.lffaTMeft,bowels eorttTft pTfnTfeWif ter eating, witn a dlsln- Comnipnii of tbe Pre on llio Inde pendent move nil ml. Milton Chronicle. The North Carolina Mahone is 8low to show himself. He's no doubt asham edif he is not he ought to be, Wilmington Star. Tnhnntnn nnrt rrice.' juuuawu, um and soured with disappointment price, "Judge" he would like to be, never had anytning in mm m ; rj, rewarded far beyond his abilities when he was made speaner or. toe nuuaom our Legislature. So they are tue Ma- hones, rwywuiuuiumi T ,,r But here is more or. iue wtwer. c give it for what it is.worth : "Colonel' Nat, one of the "brightest minds, and General Leach "probably the most elo nrrnr in the State." Shades of Demosthenes and Edmund Burke! But we will see if they are going. rfhility of temper. morr. with aeeWofhavliig negT kt ao riti a . lJizziness. ifes'aTnight. highly coloredUrine. -4tttm WttS r e especKUy adapted to bilv to Tae" rieab. thus the system Is ViirUtae. and by Uu-irToole Action on the MtivWornn. BeKiilwrStooU arepro- TIITT'S HAIR DYI. J. .J..urmi chanced to aGtOBBY .P. TUEB I GIVE HEALTH. "Excellent Tonic, Alterative and Dluretlc" Medlcal Association, Lynchburg. Va. Used with great benefit in Malaria and Dipn-theria."-S. F. Dupon, M. D.. Ga. Successtully used In dyspepsia, chronic uiar rhrea and 8croIiila."-Prof. 8. Jackson, H. U"invalnable as a neryooB tonic" -Ion. L C. ' 'Stom&dedas a prophylactic malarial districts." D. B. Kairex, M. D.. N. O- T c "Restores debilitated systems to healtn. 1. - Mercer. 11. D.. Ind. . -fi,i nd "kttmiA m .fimnift dtarrhcea. strrofuia, apa t)ysnepsla."-Geo. T. Harrison. 1L . t.n Successful in diphtheria and neuralgia. - 'iMrctrtaln dlses peenliar towo-cini."-Prof. J. J. Moorman,. P.. . ' Hrompt in relleytng headache, and ner vous." Eev. B. C, DoUson. - M "Used with great benaut to dyapepala."-J- Mc" B'ultedtobronoh!tl8and diseases of dlgesttve organa."-J. F. Houghton, M. p.. Ala. di "Most valuable remedy known for femaWdis-ease8."-Jno. P.Metteaur. M. D., L. U - M M"Of great curative vlrtue'-Thoa. F. Bumioia, "Beneficial in uterine derangement wl no;;., condiUons." ---"-. malclnK smooth, clear, soft and TOsy."-Mls8 ;?5;l'qI1. "The prince ot mineral tonlcs'-FrancU u "inMtimAhiaaaatonlo and alterative. wr or utnt D exoreos uu w BpldbyUruggisU, w Office, 35 Murray BU H M . teTTS lU5tt of ValMbis Wmr uuger, poena, uw It er Mcuulre. L D., w inaber. tf. "Fine appetizer and blood purifier. tern." a reduced sys- ?errerjfi8ola4 51JmPJ,9lnf 'Invalids here And welcome inan",.".,, John Kon Wot IA now ot Blchmond, Vs. "Has real merits-Southern Med. JournaL rampniew iree, upo yv"5r wi ok. KO 75 Water. t4 V case. Mass and Pllu. 26t w, to cents. Bent post-paid anywhere. . ' Summer seasonlif Springs begins lit 30 V month. Address manv of the best ctnes knovn are com bined in Parker's Ginger T'onic, Into a medicine inch varied powers, as to inake It tne grcarew T1 I 1.mliM ml the BestnalthAStrcagth Baatoror Evr TJsd. It cures Rheamatum, Sleeplessness, & djieaess of the Stoaiach, 'Bowels, Timr & Kidneys. ft-i entirely different from r.itim. n&erer Ewncf.s jMUt, vieum, A ,W Tonics, as It Parker's flair Balsami Balelgh News & Observer. The announcement is made in the Washington papers, and is telegraphed to the newspapers, that the Democratic party in North Carolina is going, going, gone. "Colonel William Johnston, Major Charles Prioe, Colonel Nat At kinson, QolonelTollrand Mr. Lenoir, all Democrats of marked abilities and wide-spread influence" that s the way the papers put it have embraced the knees of the President and besought his smiles upon their enoris w 6du office. Henee all this uproar I From so small a cause can so much ejmcing sprin'fc. We are willing to admit that Colonel Atkinson canjarry one vote with him. Colonel Folk, two and Colo nel Lenoir three 1 Major Priceabl we are afraid that we will wound thsen. sibilities of tbe aspiring Major If we should rate his influence at a bakers dozen. But at least it wH cause him to be talked about, His name will be on many a Hp, apa now iww t" tn trVn ftmhitious SOUl We tUUUKUV Jv viiv think we hear now a thousand tongues drying. "Price. Price; who is be. who is heV That none "may burst in hasten to explain mat he i a lawyer who wants oflice. ' I Colonel Johnston as a candidate is so well known that it is superfluous w a word about him. WeWieve his last performance was as candidate for mayor or aldermen, or something, ana as usual be got left. ' : Greensboro Bugle. During the war a soldier staid all night at my aunt's, Mrs. Burt, near Hansom's Bridge. Feeling indisposed, he would not go into the house, as he said he had been exposed to small-pox. He had been vaccinated with human ized virus. She gave him access to her kitchen. Four of her children and some young negroes, who were with him but a short time, took small-pox and died. They could get no physician, so my father went to see them, he hav ing been vaccinated several years be rnrft. Tie took varioloid, and I was called from the war to attend him. All of his family were well vaccinated and re-vaccinated, and his was the only case of varioloid. When I returned to the army four soldiers lay over in Rich mond against my urgent appeal to them to go on, and all took small-pox and died at the small-pox hospital. I had my regiment (22d N. C.) vaccinated during my absence and not one of them took it from these men, though exposed for several days. After the war Mr. Primrose, now a Prftshvtftrian minister, went to New- hArn. after marrvine mv cousin. He took varioloid and came home. Dr. Jernian of Ridgeway, N. C, was called in, and wishing consultation I was sent for. Imagine my feelings when I went in his room and saw his condition, with my first babe at home only three days old ! We vaccinated all of his family and friends. I returned home and vac cinated all of my own connections.and we never had another case. This proves conclusively that were persons are well vaccinated and re-vaccinated this loathsonie disease can be eradica ted.. . . . KinfA lass, hearme rroi vvooa, 01 the University of Pennsylvania, urge the great importance of re-vaccination, I have felt it my duty to urge it. Every author I have corroborates the truth of his writing on that point. A gift of 50,000 pounds sterling by the British Parliament was but a small acknowl edgement of the unspeakable benefit which Dr. Jenner conferred upon man kind in his discovery of vaccination. In conclusion, if this dreadful, loath some scourge is ever eradicated from the earth, it will be done by complying H7ith Tmf. wood's ftrivice on re-vaccina- tion. To these great men manKinu owes an everlasting debt of gratitude for this priceless boon of vaccination and re-vaccination with reliable virus. Not a single case of variola or vario loid occurred in mj aunt's family, nor did another c&ae oceur in the neighbor hood, owing to the fact that everyone was vaccinated and re-vaccinated. To sum un. all who were not vaccinated died. Only two of the number vacci nated had varioloid. Those who were re-vaccinated escaped entirely. B. A. Cheek. M. D. Qreensboro.N. C, Jan. 18, 1882. suffering from HJervons Weaknesses, Gen eral Jebility, loss of nerve force or vigor, or any disease resulting from Abuses and Orasr. Causes, or to any one afflicted with Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, Paralvsis, Spinal Difficulties, Kidney or Liver Troubles, Lame Back, Rup tures, and other Diseases of the Vital Organs. Also women troubled with diseases peculiar to their sex. Speedy relief and complete restoration to health guaranteed. Tliese are the only Electric Appliances that nave ever been constructed upon scientific prin ciples. Their thorough efficacy has been prac tically proven with the most wonderful success, mid they have the highest endorsements from medical and scien tific men, and from hundreds who have been quickly and radically cured b their use. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet, givmr all information free. Address, C. C. D. A. AND Everybody Has Discovered THAT- NORTH CAROLINA VOLTAIC BEIT CP., Xarshall, Kieh. JnlylS Particular Notioe. All the drawings will hereafter be under the ex clusive supervision and control of GENERALS G. T. BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A. EARLY. A SPLENDID OPPOETTJNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE SECOND GRAND DISTRI BUTION, CLASS B, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1882. 14l3t MONTHLY DRAWING. Louisiana Slate Lottery Company. Ineornbrated In 1 K8 for 25 rears by the Legis lature for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of $1,000.000 to which a reserve frnii) nf nnn has slnm been added. By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise was made a part or tne present state uonstuuuuu HnnfaH nsKamhar 9(1 A TV 1R7Q. Its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER Drawings will take place monthly. It never scales or postpones. Look at tbe follow ing distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000. 100.000 Tickets at Two Dollars Each. Half Tickets, One Dollar. LIST OF PRIZES: 1 Capital Prize 830,000 1 Canital Prize 10.000 1 Capital Prize - 5,000 9. Prizes of SS.KnO 5.000 5 Prizes of 1,000 5,000 20 Prizes of 500 10,000 100 Prizes of 100. 10'99 1 9nn Prizes of Kn 10.000 500 Prizes of 20.. 10,000 1,000 Prices of 10 10.000 APPROXIMATION FRIZES. I 9 Approximation Prizes of 8300 82,700 U AnumTlmftMnn Prizes of 200 1.800 1 8 Approximation Prizes of 100, 908 1857 Prizes, amounting up. 8110,400 Responsible correspond lna agents wanted at all points, to whom liberal compensation, will be paid, irnr further Information, write Clearly, giving full address. Send orders by express or jtegisiereu ; Letter, or Money Order by mall, addressed only to . M. A. DAUPHIN, - New Orleans, .La. orM. A. DO'PHl.V, 127 La Salle Street, unicago, ins., The New York offke Is removed to Chicago. N. B. Orders addressed to New Orleans will re ceive prompt attention. The particular attention of tb Public Is to the fact 'HAS THE LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE IN THE S0UTU. The HcSmifh Music House SELLS CHICKERING & SONS, KRANICH & BACH, MATHUSHEK, ARION, SOUTHERN GEM And other PIANOS. MASON & HAMLIN, 8HONINGER, PEL0UBET & CO., STERLING, AND OTHER ORGANS. THE ONLY HOUSE THAT SELLS STRICTLY First-Class Instruments. t- Ask me for prices If you want good work: and you will never buy anything but tbe beet. Address or call tm, II. McSMITII. called that the entlre'number ot the Tickets for each Monthly Drawing Is sold, and conse quently all the prizes in each drawing are sold and drawn ant paio. an8 A. J.Bea GENERAL FEED DEALERS I Raleigh tamer and Mechanic. Quoting .tta .Farmer allusion to &uue A Kentucky Farmer IHuTd mother. Wife, two Dauffttterv. an tUen Hamra Himself, Lancaster, Ky., Jan. 19. James R. Wilmot, a farmer living near here, on the night of the 17th killed his mother, aged 89, his wife and two daughters, aA ia and 15. in their beds, and then hanged himself in his barn. He used a new sharp axe. He attempted to shoot a son, aged 30, bat the latter escaped and ran for ms nre; anoiner son, agea 8 was rescued by a young lady named Calvin, who was aroused and discover ing the murderer's intentions, took the little fellow in her arms and escaped. The older son rousea ine neignoois, uuu none were bold enough to enter the house- till daylight Wilmot was in pood circumstances, but was possessed B . J 1 I iV. 4- V. on4 Vxia ot an insane ueiuiwu uu uo uu uxo family would die of starvation. Trial of Alabama Desperadoes), Meridian, Miss, Jan. 19.-The. trial t firA Alabama desDeradoes. xtODTi. rmer, and Mechanic's jonea and BiUy Miller, the tetter color-. Senate .mm, the the murder. oftte threesonsof 4?Otli un- POFTTLAR MONTHLY DBA WING OF THE S, nnitMT8!l!nJ it KB OH I ; n M MISSION MEBCHANT CH&RLOTTE, N. C. HAVE HOW 0M HANG : In the City of Loulsrllle, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 31st, 1882. These drawings occur monthly (Sundays except ed) under provisions of an Act of the General As sembly of Kentucky. The United States Circuit Court on Marsh 81, rendered the following decisions: 1st Tnat tne uoniinouweaim w- pany Is legal. 2d Its drawings are fall. The Company has now on band a large reserve fond. Bead the list of prizes for tbe JANUARY DRAWING. A FULL SUPPLY OF 1 1 10 teeUipbo'each,...... n tMwui . CAA juu.h YIh . iaooo uu xyx " r' ,nnrw) 200 Prizes, 50 each, ... 10,000 Ann Prints. 20 each. 14WU . t. w iniw iu eacu. ivt Prize, Prize, 930,000 10,000 5,000 10,000 10,000 ST XJ'ui .cvrrintt. Hiscl q, Qbserfer Observes approvingly 1 1 Judge j, P. waiKer. Ol Aiaoam, ,wa pel'oO each. ApproximaUon Prizes S2.70C ' '"7 i I n whn notild be of any reai service w deen jan go, an a special term uj. won oSS3 AT ILAvnB, ptft M toe Co. , 8t, LJr5LYa' 78 Main WILSON ft BUBWXLL, J. H. Me ADEN, and L.B. WEI3T0N4C0., mar27 Cbarlotte, N. C Chew only the brand tf tobaeco known aa The Old Oaken Backet. THI old Oaken Bucket, Tne Iron-bound bucket . That hong to to wu. ' CHAS. B. JONKd. t . Charlotte, N. C, Sole Agent, gy Liberal terms to dealers, . . one wuu uuuw 1 v- .t the.Republicans m piay n? v vuciuVHi w r deen Jan 80, at a special term or couru 9 prizes, 100 ptly treat- Vto never jWrE2 be found." . SSof BV. ftill'reoueh syrup for coughs, A riorioa FaUaro. -n., , k U't. w:3 an. 19. W. P. . CartTrHnWgnmentrto itor. iHis liaDUiues njf ZMfrv- assets $7,500 : . , . . . v- : colds, irritation of throat, etc .Price 26c. BlxlrVluB for Women. -Mrs. Lydla K. Pink- nan 288 Western atbduo, irnu, . made the owotwj. raESESS. rtTa. a twxduve cure ior ibukuo wmuiouiui. dressedtoSJladf wUl elU aU necessary tafor- . mattoD. . .- ,1 900 1 060 Prtoea... 11200 Wholfl TVfcets. $2; Half Tickets, 81; 27 TlekeU, Bemlt Money or Bank Draft in Lettwrsend wJmft. 'Ttrtmr"P btcvti nv REGISTERED rWrTeftna PflflTOTna ORDER. Orders of 16 and upward, by Erpress, can be sent at our ex pense 1 Address an orders to B. M. -BOABDMAN, CooileisJwmiaJ Bid LcmfsrOto, Ky., or 800 Broadway. New York. an8 1 1 . FreshVirginia Meal WHITE AND YELLOW CORN, PEARL GRITS, BRAN, PATAP8C0 PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, TIMOTHY HAY, AND HECKERS' SELF-RAISING UCK WHEAT - FLOUR WILL GLADLY QUOTE PRICK -TO- BOTH THE WHOLES ALB and RETAIL TRADE. rr Respectfully soliciting a shar ef your patronage, we are respectfully, 1 jaalft - A. J. BIALL pxiscjellaucjous. GREAT GERM DESTROYER. BAKBT'S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. r 1 SMALL POX ERADICATED. Contagion destroyed. hick Hooms pui inea anu maae Dieasac t. Fevered and 81nc Per sons relieved and re- frAahAd hi bar' '' with Prophylatic Find added to the wate. Soft White Complexions secured by its use in bathlnz. Impure Air made harm less ana punnea uy sprinkling Darby's Fluid about To purify the Breath. Cleanse the Teeth, it can't be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. Erysipelas cored. Birns relieved Instantly. ficara nrevented. Removes ail unpleasant odors. PITTING OF 8MAL POX Freventea. Ulsters purified and Gangrene preventf d and cored. Dysentery cured. Wounds healed rapidly. 8curvey cured in short Tme. Tetter dried up. It Is perfectly harmless, for bore Throat it is a sure cure SCARLET FEVER CURED. DIPTHERIA PREVENTED Cholera dissipated. Ship i ever preveuwju vj In cases' of death to the house, Itshouia aiwy be used about the corpse-it will prevent any unpleasant smelL An antidote for animal or vegeiaDie roiauu. Stings, &c Dangerous efflovlas of sickrooms and hospi tals removed by Its use. Yellow Fever Eradicate In fact It la the great Disinfectant and Purifier, FBXPAKKDiBT j. n. ZEitiN & co Manufacturing Chemists, 80W Proprietors, decl