CflA.8, R JONES, Editor dc Proprietor
XHTXBKD At rax Poe-omcB A CBAHUWTB,
M a. as Saoom-CLAse mattzb.1
SATURDAY, FEB. 4, 1882.
Gov. Blackburn, of Kentucky, and
Congressman Blackburn are brothers.
St Louis reports a case of a horse
with the small pox, seriously vouched
for.
m
The Sherman, three per cent, bond
bill passed the Senate yesterday with
sundry amendments.
It is announced that John Kelly pro
poses to organize a personal party in
New York. John has had that kind of
a party for several years past.
Things are not altogether lovely be
tween the Democratic-Read justers and
their Bepublican allies in the Old Do
minion. The Mahonites want to do the
whipping in and the Reps don't like the
whipping. 4
Oscar Wilde is not quite as large an
ass as some writers represent him. He
is drawing big houses at his lectures
and making lots of money, which is
probably the main business which
brought him to this country.
The Critic thinks that Wm. H. Van
eerbilt believes that "the laborer is
worthy of his hire." The late Thomas
L. James increased the pay for carry
ing the mail on railways and ander
bilt provided him with a place at $15,
000 a year.
The Chester (S. C) Bulletin notes the
arrival in that county of a party of
twenty odd immigrants from the vicini
ty of Shelby, Cleaveland county, in this
State. They were brought there and
located upon the lands of Dr. I. Harrill,
who was formerly of Shelby.
Speaking of railroad monopoly and
consolidation, the Louisville Courier
Journal rejoices that neither Jay
Gould nor any other railroad magnate
can own the Mississippi or its affluents.
No, but they can own the boats, bar
ges, etc., enough on it to give them a
monopoly of the carrying trade, which
gives them practically as much control
of the river as is they owned it.
"If anybody doubts that the republican-independent
coalition is not to be
thoroughly organized, he is making a
mistake. An "advisory" caucus may
not make as much racket as a con
vention, but it is quite as effective.
The organized liberal democrats will
have to meet an organized coalitien of
republicans and independents at the
polls " says the Atlanta Constitution.
The Salisbury Examiner, in account
ing for the North State's editorial com
ments on Col. Johnston, attributes the
lack of appreciation on the part of that
paper to the alleged fact that it was
"crazy with the prohibition fire." This
is a mistake. The North State was en
tirely mum on that question and perch
ed high up on the fence.
Mr. E. M. Boynton, an inventor, of
Brooklyn, has invented what he terms
a bicycle railroad, to solve the problem
of rapid transit, by means of an elevat
ed tunnel, with latticed sides, support
ed by a row of posts or pillars. With
wheels fifteen feet in diameter he cal
culates to effect a speed of 150 miles an
hour.
Whitelaw Ileid, editor of the New
York Tribune has been for some time
looking after the homeless boys of New
York, and from time to time has sent
numbers of them to the west where
homes have been provided for them,
last Thursday he sent a party of twenty-three
to Culpeper, Va., where places
had been secured for them.
What a disgusting proposition that
is to preserve Guiteau's dead body after
he is hanged and exhibit it around the
country for money. And even more
disgusting is the announcement that
Scoville, his sister's husband, regards
the proposition favorably and will ad
vise its acceptance. That's getting
down in the notches pretty far for dol
lars and cents. We trust that no such
disreputable bargain and exhibition
will take place.
Philadelphia Record : There is plenty
of wheat in this country. During 1881
we did not manage to export the excess
held over from the crop of 1880. There
is no excuse for dear bread that may
not be brought directly home to the
door of speculators. There was no
curse sent upon the hard-hearted Egyp
tians that was dreadful enough to pun
ish them as the original inventors of
the art of getting up corners in bread
stuffs. The Salisbury Examiner which devotes
much of its editorial space in the last
issue to the Observer and its
correspondent on Col. Johnston and Mr.
Price is entirely mistaken in supposing
that the correspondent is inspired by
anybody to write anything about Col.
Johnston or anybody else. He writes
the news as he finds it, and has no oth
er interest in this matter. The Exami
ner should not jump so rashly at its
conclusions.
It is not true that the National Repub
can asserted editorially, as is charged by
the Charlotte Observer, that Col.
Johnston and Price had gone over to
the Radical camp. The assertion was
made by a correspondent of that paper,
and at the instance, as is believed, of
office-holders in Washington city, fear
ing to lose their places and 05,000 sala
ries. Salisbury Examiner.
The National Republican did assert
in its editorial columns that Col. John
ston and Mr. Price had announced their
withdrawal from the Democratic party
and their affiliation with the Republi
can party, while the correspondent of
The Observer made no charge, about
their going over to the Republican
camp. What he said is that in their in
terview with the Presidnt they an
nounced themselves as independents
and desired federal co-operation in the
fight they proposed to make on the
Democratic party which they desired
to see beaten. It is a distinction with
. out a difference, we admit, but it is
about as well as not to be accurate in
these matters.
TOO MANY PEOPLE IN THE
WOULD.
The Mobile Register is apprehensive
that bye and bye there will bo too many
people in the world, and that the then
denizens of this mundane tpln're will
haveatoueh time of it. It dc ures
thus:
"In former ages when people did not
know so much as now about sanitary
matters, and when wars were hand to
hand, of constant occurrence and pro
longed, the increase of population was
slow. Famine, pestilence and war kept
down the numbers. But now popula
tion is growing so fast that we are
called upon to consider the appalling
question, what are we to do when this
world is full? Here in the United
States we have fifty millions. During
the current year we will have received
one million foreign immigrants. At
this rate, in the year 1911, thirty years
from now, the United States will con
tain 160,000,000 of people. Happily the
cost of living is decreasing and the
comforts of life are increasing. Other
wise we would be uncomfortably crowd
ed. In another thirty years thereafter
we will number about 400,000,000, and
the election of a ruler will be attended
with alarming difficulties and dangers.
"It is not alone in this country that
population is increasing. Thirty years
ago Europe contained 200,000,000 of
people, now she contains 300,000,000.
England doubles her population every
fifty years. The increase in Scotland is
still more rapid. When Europe is filled
and the United States can contain no
more, which will be before the 20th
century i3 concluded, there may be a
safety valve opening into Africa and
South America, but in the course of
time those continents will be filled up,
and then what is to become of us V
Pestilence has been conquered and
civilization has stopped wars, and the
increase of population goes on in geo
metrical progression, doubling itself
every twenty-five or thirty years. The
planet is too small for the human race
and we must make some arrangements
to enlarge its capacity."
We don't think our respected con
temporary has grasped the more serious
difficulties that present themselves in
this prospective increase of population.
As far as providing the necessaries of
life are concerned the outlook is not so
bad, for Dr. Tanner, and several others
since him, have demonstrated the pos
sibility of living and doing reasonably
well on one good square meal in forty
days, so that in the provision line there
need be no serious difficulty. And then
the Chinese have shown how the rat
comes to ,the front as a jam-up stew,
fry or bake, and while he possesses the
power of multiplying himself as indefi
nitely as he does now there need be no
apprehension of a scarcity of meat
amongst those who view the subject
from a rat-ional standpoint.
The eating part need not alarm us,
but this election business, there is the
really alarming feature. Imagine for
instance the din that will be made by
the stump speakers, and the glare of
the torchlight procession?, when the
aforesaid stumpers are haranguing 200,
000,000, or 400,000,000, or 600,000,000, or a
1,000,000,000 of free born sovereigns
whose liberties will be destroyed if the
candidates on the other side be elected.
And then imagine the wool-pulling
there will be among the aspirants for
office thus multiplied on the basis of
this increased population. Gracious!
think of a Congress on the proposed
apportionment representing 400,000,000.
It would take the average Congressman
about sixteen years to get the floor and
about forty years to ?get a bill through.
What a place for high and aesthetic
tumbling. What a host of honora
ble gentlemen the legislatures will fur
nish, and what a demand for peanuts!
Peanuts; yes. Think of the peanuts it
will require to keep occupied the host
of legislators that will then assemble
at the respective capitols. This is in
deed the point. Not in an overcrowd
ed population but in the vast output of
aspiring politicians that will spring
from so many people. Even with our
present population we scarcely know
what to do with them, and how will it
be when the number i3 increased in
definitely? This is what should alarm
the Register and what must concern
every one who takes any interest in
the future of our country or our race.
COTTON SIZED OIL.
We publish to day a valuable article
from the Atlanta Constitution on the
manufacture of cotton seed oil, which
is becoming an important industry in
the South and is attracting no small at
tention. This article was written in
response to numerous inquiries elicited
bya previous interesting article on the
same subject. But few had any idea of
the rapid growth of this new industry
or or the magnitude it is attaining.
And yet it is but as in its infancy, and
the day is not far distant when it will
yield millions to the South, another ad
ded to the new industries which are
building up this section, and are des
tined ere long to give her wealth and
power in the commercial and political
world. Strange that a product which
has, practically speaking, heretofore
been thrown away, should turn out to
be such a treasure.
Mahone seems to be engineering the
Federal patronage in "Virginia pretty
successfully.
.
Weather.
Washington, Feb. 3. Middle At
lantic, fair weather and warm, south
west veering to easterly winds, sta
tionary or lower temperature, followed
by falling barometer.
South Atlantic, rain, northeast veer
ing to southeast winds, stationary or
lower temperature and pressure.
If the gentlemen whose Hps pressed the lady's
snowy brow and thus caught a severe cold bad but
used Dr. Bull's cough syrup, no doctor's bill would
hare been necessary.
Bedford Aixm ahd Iboh Sphiksb Watxb and
Mass. The great tonic and alterative oontalna
twice as much Iron and fifty per cent, more alum
inum than any "alum and Iron mass" known.
Just the thing for the "spring weakness" now so
general. Sold by all druggists of any standing.
Prices reduced one half.
may 11 tf
For an Irritated Throat, Cough or Gold
"Brown's Bronchial Troches" are offered with the
fullest confidence In their efficacy. They main
tain the good reputation they have lastly acquired.
BRAIN and NERVE.
Wells' Health Benewer, greatest remedy on
earth for Impotence, leanness, sexual debility, Ac.
81, at druggists. Depot J. H. He Aden, Charlotte.
IN CONGRESS.
THE SENATE HEARS COMMIT rME
REPORTS AND PROCEEDS TO
THE DISCUSSION OF THE SHER
ItllNBILL, WHICH IS PASSED.
A Number of Rills, Chiefly of a Pri
vate Nature, Introduced and
the Bouie Kills the Rill to Re
lieve the Reading Hallroad of a
Rig-Tax
Washington. House. February 3.
The House proceeded as the business
of the morning hour on Friday to the
call of the committees for reports of a
private character.
Eice, of Massachusetts, from the
committee on foreign affairs reported
a bill for the relief of the captain, own
ers, officers and crews and their heirs
and assigns, of the privateer, General
Armstrong. Private calendar.
Senate. Mahone, from the commit
tee on agriculture, reported with an
amendment the House bill appropria
ting five thousand dollars for packing,
transporting and arranging agricultur
al and mechanical specimens presented
to the agricultural department by ex
hibitors at the Atlanta exposition. The
amendment includes also the expenses
voluntarily incurred by the exhibitors
in transporting the articles to Wash
ington. After explanations by Mr.
Mahone, the bill was passed.
After all the committees had been
called the House went into Committee
of the Whole on the private calendar.
Dingley, of Maine, in the chair, the first
bill being one reported by Kelley.of
Pennsylvania, from the committee on
Ways and Means, relieving the Phila
delphia and Reading Railroad Company
from tax assessed on wages and certi
ficates heretofore issued by the com
pany. The bill gave rise to considerable de
bate which was opened by Hammond,
of Georgia, in opposition.
The amount issued was $4,837,000 and
tax $483,700. By a vote of 109 to 45,th e
bill was laid aside to De reported un
favorable. The committee then rose.
The bill was reported back unfavor
able and was laid on the table that
is defeated.
A motion to adjourn till Monday was
rejected, yeas 104, nays 105, and then at
5 o clock the Mouse adjourned till to
morrow.
Teller, from the committee on pen
sions reported an original bill as a sub
stitute for one on the subject of grant
ing to Lucretia K. Garheld, Sarah Chil
dress Polk and Julia Gardner Tyler,
widows of ex-Presidents, Hie pensions
of $5,000 per year from September 19,
1881, that of Mrs. Tyler to be in lieu of
pensions heretofore granted her. Placed
on the calendar.
Hoar reported from the committee on
privileges and elections the feenate Dili
fixing the for the meeting of electors of
President and V ice President, provid
inc for and regulating the counting of
votes for President and Vice President,
and the decision of questions arising
thereon, lie said the bill was identi
cal with one reported by Edmunds
from the judiciary committee and pass
ed by the Senate in 1878. The report
now made was a unanimous one ex
cept as to a single member of the com
mittee who was not present when the
bill was considered,
Hale asked for the printing of the bill
at length in the Kecord. bo ordered.
On motion of Logan, the Senate bill
for the distribution by the National
lioard of Health of pure vaccine virus
to the people, was taken up Dy unani
mous consent. The committee amend
ments were adopted and the bill passed
The Senate at 1.15 resumed the con
sideration of the 3 per cent, bond bill,
and Voorhees completed his remarks.
Pending the amendment of Hawley,
limiting the withdrawals of bank cir
culation under the fourth section of the
act of 1884, to five millions per month,
and requiring 30 days previous notice
thereof, was then adopted.
No further amendments being offered
the vote was taken upon the hnal pass
age oi the Din, and it was passed, yeas
38, nays 18. The vote in detail is as
follows: Yeas Aldrich, Anthony,
Beck, Blair, Call, Camden, Cameron, of
Wisconsin, Cockrell, Coke, Conger, Da
vis, of Illinois, Davis, of West Virginia,
Dawes, Farley, Ferry, George, Gorman,
Hale, Harrison, Hill, of Colorado, Hoar,
Jackson, Jones, of Florida, Lamar, Mc-
Dill, Mahone, Maxey, Miller, of Call
forma, Mitchell, Morrill, Pendleton,
Plumb, Ransom, Rollins, Salisbury,
baunders, bawyer and bherman 38,
Nays Bayard, Fair, Garland, Groome,
Hampton, Hawley, Jngalls, Johnston,
Lapham, Morgan, Piatt, Pugh, Slater,
Vest, Voorhees, Walker, Williams and
Windom 18.
Allison, Harrison and vanwyck in
favor of the bill, were paired with
Brown,Teller.Grover,Butler,Frye,Jones
and Vance against the bill, were pair
ed with Cameron, of Pennsylvania.
Hill, of Ga., McMillan, Kellogg, and
respectively Corkrell, against the bill
were also paired.
On motion of Ingall3his resolution
declaiming that the pension arrear's
law ought not to be repealed, was
taken up and laid over as unfinished
business for Monday, Butler having
appended to it an amendment declar
ing in favor of pensions to soldiers of
the Mexican war.
On motion of Vest the Senate bill
appropriating $200,000 for the site near
the War Department building for the
erection thereon of a brick and metal
fire proof building as a hall of records
of the War Department, upon the plan
heretofore submitted by the Quarter
master-General and under his direction
it was considered.
The committee's amendment making
the hall a receptable for legislative as
well as for executive documents were
agreed to and the bill passed.
The benate spent several hours in
discussing without action an order of
business proposed by Anthony extend'
ing the morning hour until 1 :30 o'clock,
applying the five minute rule to debate,
etc. On motion of Morrill, the House
bill admitting tree of duty goods in
bonds, contributed for the relief of col
ored emigrants from the Southern
States to Kansas, was passed at 4:30.
The Senate adjourned until Monday.
The Disposition of Guiteau'n Body.
Baltimore Sun.
Mention was made in a dispatch from
Philadelphia in yesterday's Sun that
Mr. Scoville, counsel for Guiteau, had
accepted an offer made by J. H. liidg-
way, of that city, for the remains of the
assassin after his execution, it being
the intention of Mr. Ridgway to put the
body through a refrigerating process,
of which he is the inventor, and then
put it on exhibition, the relatives of the
deceased to have half the proceeds. The
following letter is published as proof
that Mr. Kidewav's DroDosition has
been accepted :
Washington. Jan. 30, 1882,
J. H. Ridawav. Esa. :
JJear sir lours or tne 28Mi instant
received. The relatives are inclined to
regard your proposition favorably. In
case of death the brain will have to be
removed for post-mortem examina
tions. Geo. Scoville.
A reporter called upon Mr. Scoville
yesterday and interrogated him as to
the truth of Mr. liidewav s statement.
"Guiteau's body," said Mr. Scoville,
smilincr. "is not for sale iust now,
There's a motion for a new trial pend
ing now.
"But." persisted the reporter, "was
that letter written bv von ?"
"xnst l mink is substantially correct.
I have no authority to dispose of the
body. That remains for his sister and
brother. I will advise them to do it. I
have no objection to having the body
embalmed. Now, so far as the pro
ceeds from such a bargain are concern
ed, I would not touch a dollar of it for
my own use. I think it proper to dis-
pose of the body that way. Unless it
was cremated or sunk deep into the sea
you could not keep it from the body
snatchers. It would be taken just as
SSfSMtouR STOCK
wouia lust an nnnn havn mv
body preserved in a natural atata and
exhibited as to have it eaten by worms.
I know Guiteau's relatives woulft rath
er nave the body in the hands of some
one who would care for it than have it
abandoned to body-snatchers. I am
told this firm, by their patent process,
preserve meats and vegetables so that
at the end of two years they appear as
fresh as when new. Now, I propose, if
there are any proceeds from this, to de
vote, them to paviner Guiteau's debts.
f there is any lef t sav there was fclOO.-
000 I will devote it to the amelioration
of the condition ot the insane, or to es
tablish a fund to promote the anti-capital
punishment doctrine. What I told
these parties was that in case of his
death there would have to be a post
mortem examination of his brain."
Mr. bcoville savs he has received a
few responses to his published appeal
and some small contributions. It is the
general opinion, however, that he will
abandon the case if his motion is de
nied by J udge Cox on Friday.
BEFORE THE COURT.
SCOVILLE PROCEEDS WITH IIIS
ARGUfflENT FOR A NliW TRIAL.
Corkhill Denounces the Miniature
a Forgeries, the Work of a Forger
and a Thief.
Washington, Feb. 3. When Guiteau
was Drought into court to-day he re
quested permission to sit at his coun
sel s table, and (Jol. (Jorknill not object
ing the court allowed him to do so. He
commenced to address the court but
was stopped by Judge Cox.
Scoville asked tor more time, stating
that a prominent member of the bar
had promised to assist mm next week.
He also desired to make a new motion
relative to additional grounds that he
had discovered for asking a new trial.
These grounds were unauthorized con
versations with the jury by outside par
ties; and second, subsequent admis
sions of an expert that he thought Gui
teau insane, out aid not say so tor fear
that it would injure him in his busi
ness and in public estimation. Scoville
read affidavits sworn and subscribed to
by himself, setting forth in detail the
grounds stated. He had not prepared a
formal motion, but presumed it would
be sufficient if he should do so during
the day.
Corkhill said tne time for filing such
motions and affidavits nad expired.
Tne matter was postponed until the
motion before the court was disposed
of. Scoville then read affidavits and
other papers filed by him with his mo
Hon for a new trial.
Corkhill said he would prove the sig
natures base forgeries and read affida
vits of members of the jury denying
that they had bought a Sun or Critic or
any other paper during the trial. He
also read affidavits to show Snyder a
forger and thief, and unworthy of be
lief. He submitted the affidavits with
out argument
The court said it would render a de
cision to-morrow and would now hear
the argument.
bcoville men proceeded to argue in
support of his motion for a new trial
Query? Can curing a cough with Dr.
Bull's
cough syrup be called, bullying a cough?
The leading Scientists of To-day agree tbat
most diseases are caused by disordered Kidneys or
Liver. If. therefore, the Kidneys and Liver are
Kept in perfect order, perfect health will be the re
sult This trutn has only been known a short time
and for years people suffered great agony without
being able to una renei. xne discovery of War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure marks a new
era In the treatment of these troubles. Made
from a simple tropical leaf of rare value. It con
tains last the elements necessary to nourish and
Invigorate both of these great organs, and safely
restore and Keep tnem in order, it is a positive
REMEDY for all the diseases that cause pains In
the lower part of the body for Torpid Liver
Headaches Jaundice Dizziness Gravel Fever.
Ague Malarial Kever, and all difficulties of the
Kidneys. Liver and urinary Organs.
It is an excellent and safe remedy for females
during Pregnancy. It will control Menstruation
and is invaluable for Leucorrhoea or Falling of the
womD.
as a moou r unner it is uneouaiiea. for it cures
the organs that hake the blood.
This Remedy, which has done such wonders, is
put up in the LARGEST 8IZKD BOTTLE of any
medicine upon the market, and Is fold by druggists
ano an aeaiers ai si.zn per Dottle, jror Diabetes,
enquire for WARNER'S SAFE DIABETES CURE.
it is a puai i ivis aemeay.
H. H. WARNER ft CO.,
jan28 Rochester, N. Y.
COTTON FACTORY-
--FOR SALE."
T) Y Virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court of
xj oatawoa county, maae m tne
case of P. C.
Shuford and others, plaintiffs, vs. A. M. Powell
and others, deienuants, at Chambers by Hon. A. C.
Avery, Judge, and dated the 7ih day of January,
1882, the undersigned, as receiver, wlliseliat
nubile sale at the Cotton Factory of the Catawba
Manufacturing Company, on the Catawba River,
in uaiawDu county, on
MONDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF MARCH, 1882,
the following valuable property, to-wit: The
Granite Shoals, In Catawba county, and the Cotton
jractory oi saia iatawDa Manufacturing Company.
located a miles from the W. N. C. R. R.; 8 miles
from Catawba station on said railroad; 11 miles
from biatesvine, and 5 miles West from Trout
man's Depot on the A, T. ft O. R. B.; including
o i acres ui muu uu tne soutn siae oi tne catawoa
Ulver, on wnicn is situated the said Factory, three
good dwelling houses containing 6 rooms each,
and 12 cottages containing from 2 to 4 rooms
each for opera Ives, a store house, stables and
other out houses, bald Factory is a building 60
leet long Dy 42 ieet wide, two stories nigh, wltn an
w ouxzu ieet, and another -w uuxaa leet, a
flre-proor ncker House 30x20 feet, situated 110
feet from the main building of the Factory. Also,
the following machinery in the said Factory, viz:
1 picker, i b6-inch double beater and lapper, 7
87-lnch 14-top Jenk's flat cards, 1 Asa Lee 18 Inch
delivery drawing frame, 1 20-strand list speeder
(9 inch bobbins), 8 spinning frames, 1,056 spin
dles (Bridesburg make), also spoolers, warper,
qulllers, beamers, ftc, 42 new and most Improv
ed plaid looms (80 Bridesburg and 12 Ward's
make), with all necessary fixtures and findings,
and with warps ready to start up. Dye bouse and
sizing machinery ot the most improved style with
vats and vessels complete. All parts of the build
ing furnished with steam-pipes to warm the build
ing, supplied with steam from a 20-horse power
boiler.
All the property, buildings, machinery, ftc, in
good condition and in good repair.
Also, on the Northern side of the river. Imme
diately opposite the Factory and adjoining the
river and the Shoal, which extends across, 21
acres of land, with a fine water-power with solid
rock foundation. The head of the water on the
Southern side, oa which is the Factory, is about
6 feet
For more accurate and definite description of the
property and conditions of the sale, reference is
maae to the decree In the above stared case.
The terms of said sale will be 20 per cent of the
purchase money in cash, and the remainder in
equal Installments of 90 and 120 days, bond and
itood security being required of the purchaser for
the Installments.
Also, at the same time and place the under
signed, as Receiver, will tell FOR CASH, the fol
lowing articles of personal properly, viz: 2 mules,
2 wagons and harness, lot of dyes and ae stuffs,
the material now In process of manufacture, son.
sitting of warps, plaids and yarns. Also, a small
stock of general merchandise, consisting of boots,
shoes, dry goods, bacon and such other articles of
groceries and dry goods as are usually kept In a
country store. JOHN L. COBB,
January 24th, 1882. Receiver.
Llncolnton, N. 0.
an24 tds
gptMM,X AftNlErt &-WMm
S CURE W
Ladies, Gontlembn, Misses, Boys
FOR THE
tttj guarantee that every pair oi oivaa we sen snau ov iouuu just wvrau, wi umi wiun " wum w bito uu uiwr guuus man we do lor the
money. Our itoek has been carefully selected with a view to the want oi all classes of customers, and comprises a full line of beautiful and seasonable
goods, of the very best quality and all grades, from the finest French Kid Button Boot to the Heaviest Brogan. If you wish to get your boots and shoes to
salt yon and at the lowest possible prices you cannot do better than at oar store. Give us a call.
seo!8 .
Both Foreign and Domestic,
Just Received, at
Dr.J.H.McAdens Drug Store
s
ABATOGA
"yiCHY.
From Saratoga Springs, N. Y. A new water re-
Bemoiingine imported vicny. recommended
as an antacid; cures dyspepsia, aids diges
tion, Is a powerful tonic and strong
diuretic. Also,
Hathorn Natural Mineral Water,
Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al
terative and In all forms of dyspepsia.
ALSO,
CASES CONGRESS WATER,
1 0 CASES ROCK BRIDGE ALUM,
JQ CASKS BUFFALO LITHIA.
And a full supply of
IMPORTED APOLLINARI
- AHD
Hnoyadi Janos Waters.
THE GREAT EDROPEAN NOVELTY !
JJUNYADI
JANOS.
THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT.
AS A CATHARTIC:
Dose: A wine glass full before breakfast
The Lancet "Hunrtdl Janos. Baron Llebie af
firms that Its richness in aperient salts surpasses
that of all other known waters."
The British Medical Journal "Hunradl Janos.
The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious
aperient water."
rroi. virefww, Berlin. "invariably good and
prompt success; most valuable."
frqr. Bamberger. Vienna."! nave prescribed
these writers with remarkable success."
Prof. Scanzoni. Wurszburg. I prescribe none
but this."
Prof. Lander Brunton. M. D.. F. R 8.. London.
"More pleasant than its rivals, and surpasses
them In efficacy."
Prof. Atken. M. v., F. R. 8.. Boral Military Hos
pital, Netley. '-Preferred to Pullna and Frled
richshall." 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 tnis water in large block tin reservoirs
which we return as Boon as emptied to be refilled
again every week, J ELMcADXN,
Druggist and Chemist
Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced
and competent druggists, day or night
uly28
R. H. JORDAN.
DR. JOS. GRAHAM.
-WE HAVE THI3 DAY-
OPENED AND HAVE NOW ON SALE
A NEW akd COMPLETE LDiE OF FRESH
DRUGS,
TOILET ftBHCi.ES, &C.
-WHICH WE-
RE8PECTF 1JLL Y INVITE OUR FRIENDS AND
THE PUBLIC GENERALLY TO
CALL iB EXAMINE
AT OUR STORE ON-
Tryon Street, Opposite Elias k Cohen's.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully Prepared at all Houis, Day and Night
Respeotfully,
R. H. JORDAN & CO.
Jan27
I AM SELLING
GLASSWARE,
TINWARE d NOTIONS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Very cheap at the VARIETY STORE under
Traders' National Bank.
the
Man noAfnl nrtlelM for hnn.knenAra.
few pairs lett of Ladle' Merino Vests at $1.75 p A
pair, worth &J.00. Call and see for yourselves. er
febl
C M.
JSTHKKKDGB.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
ON and after this date. February 1 st. 1 882, all
freight for the Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio
Division of the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad Company, will be received and delivered
at the present freight depot of the Charlotte, Col
umbia and Augusta Railroad Company in Char
lotte. T, T. SMITH.
W Agent.
VACCINE VIRUS,
FRESH MINERAL WATER
CANNOT FAIL TO BE SUITED IN
OF BOOTS
FALL AND WINTER
A. E.
central Hotel Block. Trade PtreH
W. T. BLACKWELL & CO.
Durham, N. C.
Manufacturer! of the Original and Only Gaculns
XttAOC MARK.
TOBACCO
Mar 22 ly
-OF-
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK.
F. S. WINSTON, President.
foil THE YEAR ENDING
-ASSETS,
ANNUITY
No
Annuities In force. Jan. 1, 1881, 52
Premium Annul! lea,
Annuities Issued 6
Ann. Payt's.
S-20,141 81
4.4H2 05
998 00
5: S25.8.T1 86
INSURANCE
o i A MOUNT.
Pollclesla force. Jan.1,'81.
$V7.V7?V$3f:t3.0fi2.164
Btsfcs Assumed, 10 532
34.673.550
108.51C 3340.675.714
Dr.
REVENUE
To Balance lroni lat account,. . -S7.1 28.241 301
To Premiums received 12,196,624 62!
To Interest and Rents, 5,051,491 74!
8104.376.357 66:
Dr.
BALANCE
To Reserve at four per cent. S89.371.65l OO!
To Claims by death not yet due,. 815.7K5 36
To Premiums paid In advance,.. 9.3ri4 78
To Agents' Balances. 3,773 74
To Surplus and Contingent Guar
antee i und 4,492 33 04
S94.702.957 92 I
NOTE. If the New York Standard of four and a half per cent Interest be used, the Surplus Is
over SI 2.000.000.
Vrom the Surplus, as appears In the Balance Sheet, a Dividend will be apportioned to each Pulley
which shall be In force at its anniversary In 1 882.
THK PKKMICJI RATES CHAKGKD FOR INJCKANCK IN TUTS COMPANY WERE REDUCED IN 18". 9 ABOUT
15 FKS CSNT ON' ORDINARY LITE POLICIES.
ASSETS $94,702,957.02
NKW YORK, Jacuary lSih. 1S82.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES :
George S. Coe,
John E. Develin,
Martin Bates,
Seymour L. Husted,
Oliver II. Palmer,
Richard A. McCurdy,
Frederick S. Winston,
William Betts,
Samuel E. Sproulls,
Samuel M. Cornell,
Lucius Robinson.
William Smith Brown,
Samuel D. Babcock,
Henry A. Smythe,
William E. Dodge,
George H. Andrews, "
Benj. B. Sherman,
Anson Stager,
James C.
Hermann
George C.
F.
0. F. BRESEE k SONS, General
feb4
"gov glent.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
THE new and commodious residence
built by H. T. Butler, on Tryon street,
lust beyond the track of the A., T. & O. R.
R. Co. Good bargain. Apply to
F. H. GLOVER,
Jan 12 tf Agent.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
A Six room house, with good yard and
well of water, and a two room kitchen:
ten minutes walk of the miblic sauare.
Apply to WALTER BREM.
ttdec30, tf
Dried Sugar Corn,
-SOUB KROUT, PICKLED PIGS FEET,-
BOCK WHEAT FLOUR,
AND NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES,
-AT-
S. M. H O WELL'S.
lebl
We continue to act u Solicitors for Patents, Caveats,
Trade Marks. Copyrights, etc., for the United States.
Canada. Cuba, England, France, Germany, etc. Wo
have had thirty-five years experience.
Patents obtained through us are noticed In the Sci
entific Ahihicax. This large and splendid Illus
trated weekly paper, $ 3 .20 a yearhows the Progress
of Science, i very interesting, and has an enormous
circulation. Address MUNN & CO., Patent fjolicl
inro Pnb'a. in' RfirEVTTirTn AirenwAN. 87 Park tow.
I NewYorfr. Hand book about Patents free.
and Cr Idren
ANL SHOES
TRADE.
RANKIN & BRO.,
BURGESS NICHOLS,
ALL KIND! P
FURNITURE,
BEDDING, &C.
a rou. un o
Cheap Bedsteads,
AHBLocnen,
Parlor & Chamber Suits.
OOFTDUI Off 114 EDOMI Mi VAKB.
m. s west mn shoot,
x.c
yjur ciaim lor merit is based
upon the fact that a chemical I
analysis proves that the tobacco '
grovn in our section is better
adapted to make a GOGD,PTJItE,
feansiactory sraoice thiui ANY
OTHER tobacco grown in the !
world; and being situated in j
the HEART of tl.is fine tobacco
section. t have tho mmr ,wJ
the cfierinrrs. The vinblie an. f ",
public ap-
preciate this ;
EXCEED the
hence our sales :
f
the leading manufactories com-
billed. ESNoac .- nuy. ii ,'..
oans inc iraae-vuirK o ine HULL
IIIKDMBEU 31at, 1SS1.
$94,702,837.92
ACCuUNT.
So
Annuities In foree. Jan. 1, 1882, 58
Premium Annuities
Annuities Terminated
ANN. J-AYTS
S21.)it Kl
4.8H8 21)
153 85
5K
S25.H31 8H
ACCOUNT.
No.
Policies In forca Jan. 1, '82, 101 ,490
Risks Termluated. 7,020
AMOUNT.
$315,900,137
24.775,577
$340,675,714
108,510
ACCOUNT.
Ck
By paid Death Claims $ 4,4tiO,20iS 91
By paid Matured Endowments,... 1,905,167 68
Total claims
Stf,365,373 49
Bj paid Annuities, 24,094 80
By paid Dividends 2,947,395 85
By paid Surrendered Policies and
AddltlDns 3. 30.!. 247 1)8
Total p'd Policy-holders
S12,40,112 12
By paid Commissions (payment of
current and extlnguish-
: ment of future), 774,032 88
i By paid Contingent Guarantee Ac't 204.564 85
By paid Taxes and Assessments, . . 846,709 27
By paid Expenses 79V.525 07
By paid Balance to New Account, 89,618,413 97
$104,376,357 66
SHEET.
Ck.
By onds Secured by Mortgages
Real Estate $47,565 849 23
By Uoited States and other Bonds 19.222 030 00
By Loan on Collaterals, 16,615,000 00
By Ral Estate 7,302,749 01
By Cash In Banks and Trust Com
panies at interest, 1,792,015 73
By Interest accrued 1.223,017 64
By Premiums deferred, Quarterly
and semi annual 883,958 65
By Premiums in transit, principal
ly for December, 98,337 76
$94,702,957 92
Alexander H. Rice,
William F. Babcock,
F. Ratchford Stark,
Frederick H. Cossitt,
Lewis May,
Oliver Harriman,
Thomas Dickson,
Henry W. Smith,
Holden,
C. von Post,
Richardson, John H. Sherwood,
Robert Olyphant, George F. Baker,
Jos. Thompson, Dudley Olcott,
Frederic Cromwell.
NASH, Agent, Charlottb, N, C,
Agents, Baltimore, M
SALE OF BONDS.
BY Virtue of an order of the Superior Court of
Alamance county, in the case of Alvls King
and others against W. J. and A. Murray and
others, I will offer for sale at the court house door
In Greensboro, N. C at public auction, for cash,
on Monday, the 6th day of February, 1882, at 12
o'clock M , eight .8) bonds of the county of Car
teret issued Kebmary 20th, 1860, each for S5o0
due on February 20th. 1880, to each of which
bonds coupons are attached for interest at 6 per
cent, from February 20th, 1875.
Parties desiring further Information can address
my attorney, James K. Boyd, Esq., Greensboro,
N C J. A. McCAULKY.
Jan8 tds Receiver.
dec30
FOR SALE.
A STOCK of first-class Drags, that can le seen
and examined at the store of W. P. Marvin,
agent, near the court house, oh Trade street.
Stock and fixtures will Invoice near Two Thousand
Dollars. Address J. W. McDOWKi.L,
febS lw Lock Bex 12, Charlotte, K C.
1 1 . : i.vi ;.v coon 'V-
i ' v Sty'
-Aik vur Stationer , r J
i !.,:: o.r.tain- j ?Cf
fW CILT-
&t Of Arr-ori: -1 V .
&r$S"7w terns, in u At,
S&VW t'latcd MaUhiJ.'.::
Illwty' iTiscn, mm, Ttylcr k fj.,
Wk!3 Sous Actnts, Xsv Ygkii.