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Stye (Jljarlottt bsmjtt. OHAI, tt. JON EM, Editor Proprietor IXHTmnAT TKJ POOT-OTTIOT At CHABUffn, N. C Aa Bboohp-Cljlbb matto.! WEDNESDAY. FEB. 15, 1882. There are 10,000 moro taen than wo men in Utah territory. There are confined in the various jails of England 512 "suspects." The Georgia Republicans are now coming to the front in Washington in" the scramble for spoils. The new Attorney General Brewster seems to be moving very leisurely against the star routers, very, indeed. - Dr. Phillip Schaff says that about 2,500,006 copies of the Revised New Testament, including all editions, have been sold. The Northern Methodist Publishing House in Atlanta has failed, and the Methodist Advocate has been discon tinued. W. H. Vanderbilt arid Mrs. Vander bilt are said to be waiting until Lent shallhave come and gone to give the "most surpassingly fine ball ever known in private life in New York." Judge Blatchford has pronounced . the capitation tax on immigrants arriv ing at Castle Garden, passed by the New York legislature, unconstitu tional. Peter Cooper, the venerable philan thropist of New York, entered upon his 92d year last Sunday. Men like Peter Cooper ought to live a thousand years. Secretary Folger is causing conster nation among the treasury employes. His invitations for resignations are fre quent, and light in places least expect ed. The indications are that he intends to make a clean sweep. The Bradford, Pa., Era, tells of a re markable instance in the oil region a few days ago, when a wagon containing thirty pounds of nitroglycerine turned over three times without an explosion. The New York World remarks : the success of the Philadelphia surgeons in removing a 75-pound woman from a 112-pound tumor ought to encourage oar Republican friends to go and rid their party of its rings and its rascals. John W. Guiteau is quoted as saying that the assassin has about made up his mind that the people want him hanged, and that there is no hope for him. He has let go of the pardon straw, and thinks Scoville will give up in despair of obtaining a new trial. Mobile Register: As the Sullivan- Ryan fight occurred not far from Mr, Davis' home, it would be in keeping with the course adopted towards that gentleman by some of our Northern contemporaries to hold him responsible for the mill. The Richmond police are looking for a negro named Johnson, wluhas been stealing clothing and bedding from the small-pox hospital and . selling them Several of the parties to whom he sold these clothes caught the small-pox from them. iaeut. Flipper is not to leave the army, it appears. He was not found guilty on the charge of embezzlement, but of deceiving his superior officer, Gen. Grierson and other officers have writCen to the President that Flipper is not a bad person and that he ought to be given another trial. In fairness to Dr. Mott, Collector of this district, we publish from the Statestille American a defense against the strictures of the Raleigh News and Observer as to his administration of the office. We also publish the comments of the News and Observer on the de fense. The Henderson (Texas) News advises farmers, since this is election year, to plant very light crops, as they will find it almost impossible to have a friendly chat with every aspiring would-be offi cial whom they will meet and keep the grass out or a large crop at tne same time. Georgians are somewhat puzzled over Senator Brown's vote in the Senate a few days ago when he ignored the cau cus and voted with the Republicans on opening up the question of electing a clerk. Some have an idea that it was a step towards the Blaine-Brown arrange merit that some Georgia editor in the rural districts has sprung. hi The Atlanta Post-Appeal reports that a gigantic scheme is on foot, said to have originated with Mr. Edward At kinson, which, if carried out, will abol ish all the cotton warehouses in the South. It is claimed to be the purpose of the company of which Mr. Atkinson is reported to be the head, to establish ginneries at every accessible point near to and on all railroad lines, purchase the planters' cotton in the seed, gin it, and, with the use of the Dederic press press it Into bales of 125 pounds, and sell direct to the factories. It is stated further that it is the purpose of the company to secure space in Oglethorpe Park for the erection of gins and press es to manipulate all the cotton coming into tne Auaout iuariteu It would seem from the following that Oscar Wilde understands the value of advertising. During his recent visi to Washington the Daily Post pub lished a cartoon on the aesthetic a pic ture of a baboon with an apple in hand and jast below it a very good likeness of Mr. Wilde with a my in Ms hand Mr. Wilde pretended to be very indig nant at the supposed insult, and said to CoL Roessle, proprietor of the Arling- tw. h did not UiinK sucn treat ment either f air or decent. Mr, Roes .iAmilAdat this remark, and said to the poet that W wa surprised at this statement, inasmuch 'as he bad seen on ki. tviiW. ffthlfl the aay Deioremo pftsfc aDueared with the Alleged often sive article, a proof jt the cartoon.and had been told by Mr. D'Oyly Carte that he had paid $50 to get the cartoon in serted in the Post as an advertisement Mr, Wilde bad nothing to say. SECTIONAL, FAVORITISM. 1 In his speech un the protecliv.1 taiiH yesterday in the Senate, Senator Vance brought to prominent view the favorit ism which has-characterized the gov ernment appropriations in iand,rpcneyj etc., showing the very large excess ine North ha$ received as compared with the South. While there has been the grossest inequality in this respect it is not altogether due to the disposition jn, the part of Congress to favor the North, but is partly due to the general iMiffetfn ence'that prevailed in the South on the subject of such appropriations, our rep resentatives as a'rule : being content to devote themselves to law-making, while the northern representatives were on a make of a different kind. With them appropriations were the first thing in order, while with our representatives they were the last. Generally speaking the first thing a Northern Congressman did after he took' his seat was to pro cure something for his constituents while the gentlemen from this side of the line looked, upon such pro ceedings with a feeling bordering upon contempt as a species of mendicancy that high-toned people ought not to en gage in. The South sat back on her dig nity while the more grasping and less sensitive North ran her arm into the treasury and pocketed what she could, and what she couldn't get in cash she took in slices of various size of the pub lic domain. Thus a domain larger than half a dozen fair sized States has "been voted away from time to time.vaii ous railroad and other corporations, and millions of dollars also. There is a change, however, in this respect, and our representatives are learning the lesson of asking for some thing, too, and bye and bye we suppose they will understand that art'as well as the other gentlemen who have made it a chief study and succeeded so well at it. But they will have to keep pegging away for some time before they can gee even, ana it win do many years even with extravagant giv ing before the South can place to her credit the sum of bonuses that the North has received. While we do not approve of indiscriminate raiding upon the treasury nor upon Uncle Sam's real estate we believe Che outh ought to go for her share of .the benefits while the contents of the treasury and the acres of tne common domain in which she holds her proportionate interest are being distributed with such a lavish hand. She should not hesitate to ask and demand what she can justly lay claim to, and unless she does demand it she will not get it. Her interest in this magnificent em pire that was voted to the Pacific rail roads alone would build many railroads in the South and pay for the education of her children, the latter of which she ought to keep prominently in view,and and abopt every honorable means in securing government aid to that end, not as a bounty but as a right. Of course Senator Vance's figures are not new but they are brought forward in a shape to attract attention and show how the North ha3 been benefit ted by the extraordinary munificence of Northern votes in Congress, and it may have a tendency herhaps to cal the attention of Senators and others to the unfairness of that way of doing, and inspire some liberality to Southern measures when appropriations are ask ed for, COL. SHAKPE'3 ROAD. We clip the following, in reference to the narrow gauge road which is being constructed by Col. Sharpe; from the Danville correspondent of the Lynch burg News : The narrow gauge railroad known as the "Danville, Mocksvslle and South western North - Carolina," is giving signs of a lively vitality. This is' the road more generally known as "Sharpe's road," because CoL Thos. R. Sharpe is President of the company to construct it Mr. Winstanley, the general super intendent, who resides in Danville and has an office here, informs me that the grading between . Leaksville and Cas cade Junction, on the Danville and New River Railroad, has been com pleted, the iron for the track for that distance is on hand and now at Cascade Junction, the cross ties ready all along the line, the track laid forsereral miles, and the road from Leaksville to Cascade Junction will be completed and1 cars put upon it just as soon as the weather will permit. I understand,' also, that the timbers for the bridge across the Dan at the mouth of Smith's river (at Leaksville) are all ready arid, that the bridge will be put up at once when the track-laying has reached that point so that the timbers can be transported over it. It is expected that this road will te speedily extended, after it reaches Leaksville, out to Southwestern North Carolina, passing through the famous coal treasures of Rockingham county. It will be a valuable feeder to Maj. Sutherlin's Danville and New River Railroad for the distance of twenty miles, over which its freight and passengers will pass to reach Dan ville from Cascade Junction. When extended it will also be'a valuable road for Danwlle by supplying our people with Rockingham coal, and also when further extended, bringing our tobacco dealers the bright yellow tobacco which the farmers of Southwestern North Carolina are now largely producing. H. I. Kimball is working up what he calls a "young' man's party" in Geor gia. Whether there is any limitation in the age prescribed for membership is not stated. We suppose he will take in some pretty old boys. The inhabitants of the town of Greenwood, Steuben county, are rebell-1" ing against paying the State tax, and Governor Cornell, by proclamation has declared them to be in a state in insur rection. ; ' . And now it is Blaine that is prepar ing fox the "greatest effort of his life," the eulogy on President Garfield, to be delivered the 27th.inst All the stock for a second cotton fac tory has been taken to Norfolk. A CABD. To all who are Buffering from the errors and In discretion of youth, nervous weakness, early decar oss of manhood, Ac, I will send a recipe that will euro you, FBEB of CHARGE. This greaj remedy was discovered by a missionary In South America. Send ft Bell-Addressed . envelope to the Kxr. JOSEPH T.tNMAK, Station D, New York City. BE SENSIBLE. j Ton have allowed your bowels to become habit ually costive, your liver has become torpid, the same thing alia your kidneys and you are lust used up. Now be sensible, get a package of Kidney Wort, take It faithfully and. soon ycu will forget you've get any such organs," for yon will be a welt man. Albany Argus. - r: An old fellow in Georgia has .just pulled to market four bales of cotton which have been stored in his gin house since 'i860. 'In1 1865 fie wasof- ered 47X cents a poundVf or it but re fused to sell because he objected to pay- rig the three per cent cotton tax, and since then he has been holding tor higher prices. . i I 1 I i i : ' The- Louisville Courier-Journal de spairs Of ever doing much with fish cul ture in that State until the average leg islator is supplied with . a greater amount of brain-food than he is now. Brain food is what is wanted for legis lators in other States besides blue-grass-dom. The old World , building, which was recently destroyed by fire in New York, was valued at $100,000, and the rents from it amounted to $70,000 per year. iNATIONAL S0L0NS. POLVAnY AND PENSION- AR REARS L.AID ASIDE FOR A LIT- TLE SPEECH REARINGSENATOR VANCE SPEAKS ON THE TARIFF AND SHOWS VP THE SECTIONAL DISCRIMINATION IN THE WAY OF APPROPRIATION. A Day of Confusion In tne uonte The Resolution of Inquiry as to tne Imprisonment of American Citizen lu English Prison 'Cells and Some Animated Speeches and Rpinto of Order on the Report of a Committee that Didn't Report. Washington, Feb. 14th. Senate. The committee on civil service was au thorized to send for persons and papers uDon the statement by Hawley that the committee desired this authority so as to enable tnem to pay tne mileage or sev eral gentlemen wnose presence tney ae- SllTOUa At 12 :50. the privileged morning bus iness having been finished, the calendar became the regular order of business under the Anthony, rule until 1 :30. Edmunds moved a suspension of all standing orders to take up the anti-polygamy bill. The discussions on this proposition used up the morning hour, but was voted down, n to 2U. Upon the expiration of the morning nour tne pension arrears resolution came ud as unfinished business. Edmunds again moved to proceed witn the anti-polygamy bill but said he would not ask a vote on his motion un til the several senators who had given notice of set speeches on other subjects to-dav had been heard. By unanimous consent the unfinished business was then informally laid aside and Slater spolte upon tne impor tance of the improvement of north west Columbia river. Vance then took the floor for a speech on the tariff. He deplored the burdens of a high protective policy which fell with the greatest weflrht upon the aeri cultural class, and did more to rttard the growth and impair the wealth of the South than any other causes. This policy, he thought, illustrated the gen eral drift of congressional legislation in enabling one section of the country to absorb and utilize the emoluments and benefits of the government to the exclusion of another section. This tendency is manifest in the disposal of the public. lands. Of. the total given in aid of the construction of railroads, the North secured the lion s share of 32, 488,000 acres as against 12,000,000 acres allowed to the States of the South. The railroad corporations in the North had received for building railroads 139,811,- 000 acres, while the only Southern cor poration that bad received anything, if by a stretch of the imagination the Southern Pacific could be called Southern corporation, was given 9,520, 000 acres. 4,500,000 acres had been given in aid of Northern canals, and not solitary acre for this purpose in the South. As to the amount for educa tional purposes the disparity was such. he thought, as to put to shame the man who accused the South of illiteracy and boasted of the Norths superior intelli gence, because while 70,217,000 acres . of the common property 0 the people bad been given for the support of schools in the North era States, but 6,434,000 had gone to aid the South. Upon Northern internal improvements the government had ex pended 859, 661.000 and for similar .pur poses in the Southern States 822,259,000, Calculations showed as a grand total of money and bonds expended for the benefit of the North $275,362,000 against 894,814,000 and a donation of 246,449.000 acres of land against 23,319,000 acres and besides this seven-tenths of all amounts of public office were enjoyed by the Northern DeoDle. Denouncing protec tion as robbery and referring to the text of the Supreme court decision in sup port of his assertion that this term had been applied by that court to the presen system, Mr. Vance ridiculed what he called the hypocrisy of the manufactu rers system of protection to American labor. He denied that protection built up a home market except lor the manu lacturer. U pon the conclusion or v ance s re marks the pension arrears resolution came up and Call, who was awarded the floor upon it deferred his remarks unti to-morrow- Edmunds then asked for a vote upon his motion to take up the anti-polyga my bill, and atter an arrangeinen which entitles Call to retain the floor for his speech to-morrow on pensions, the motion prevailed and the bill was taken up and laid over as the next busi ness in order after Call shall have fin ished his remarks. : - Bills were Introduced by Call to ex empt vessels of less than 25 tons in in land waters of the United States, and not engaged in the transportation of passengers from inspection and licen ses. . Morgan offered a resolution, which was referred requesting the Presi dent to , bring, to the attention of the Government of Nicar agua the necessity of arranging by con vention lor the unai settlement of al unadjusted claims existing between the United States and Nicaragua, and of citizens of either or the said Govern ments against; the other government. Adjourn ecu Bou6E.-r-Under the call of commit tees the following reports were submit ted:.. ...... ', . By Willis, of . Michigan, from - the committee on the judiciary, to prevent persons ltving in bigamy or polygamy from holding any civil office of trust or profit in anv of the territories of the (United States, and from being delegates to Congress. House calendar. By Hammond, of Georgia, amending section 1090 Revised Statutes relating to interest on judgments rendered by the Court of Claims bo as to - provide that in cases where the judgment ap plied for is in favor of the claimant or. th tame is affirmed by the Supreme Court interest thereon at the irate . of 5 per cent shall be allowed from the date of its presentation to, the Secretary of the Treasury, for payment. House pal- A bill Reported by Vance; f North Carolina, frotir the Committee on pat ents,' for v the extension of , letters patent for the improvement in - the Eclipse cotton gi. Private xjalendar. . Orth!TepbttecMrdm theAsdmrnlttee eh, foreign af aura adversely on axeaohition originally offered by. Bobinsen, of New York.alliiigf.on'the AtCbref General inrhW obrqion as to whett&rjif Joseph Warren Keifeiv. Alonzo U.:. Cornell, of Charles Carroll, should be arrested in the British empire without having com mitted any crime, the English govern ment, by suspension of the writ of habeas corpus, could lawfully detain them on indefinite suspicion without trial or without the right of the United States to demand their release. Robinson, of New York, desired 1 0 debate the resolutions, but the Speaker held that the pending motion- to lay it upon the taoie was not deoateaoie. xne regoldtioii was. tabled. Yeas, 117 -t nays, 103. . ! Orth also reported adversely on the resolution requesting the President to communicate all correspondence with the .british government on me in the State Department in reference to the case of D. H. O'Connor, a citizen of the United States, now imprisoned in Ire land. Orth stated that the papers referred .0 had already been asked for by a pre vious resolution of the House under the guise of parliamentary inquiry. Cox, or .New York, managed to-get in a few remarks in support of both these resolutions, declaring that there was underlying the first a great principle of American citizenship,, and that the sec ond was necessary to show the State Department that Congress was urgent in this matter. The House refused to lay the resolution upon the table by a vote of 71 to 79. . Mr. Cox thereupon offered an amend ment -requesting the President to ob tain for D. H. O'Connor and other American citizens now imprisoned un der suspension of habeas corpus by the British government in Ireland without trial, conviction, or. sentence, a speedy and fair trial or prompt release. A point of order was raised that the amendment, was not germane to the subject and the Speaker sustained the point. This started a lively debate, in which Robinson, of New York, led off and bore the chief part. He questioned the manhood of. any member who would vote to table such a resolution. He de clared that be had not been able to get a place on this floor. He had been in suited and sat upon. The Committee on foreign Affairs alone seemed to be aware of the tact that American citi zens were imprisoned in Ireland. Rob inson then proceeded to name some of the American citizens imprisoned in Ireland. There was Mr. McSweeney, of California; he had a certibcate ot naturalization on which was engraved the American -bagie, but the tyranni cal despot paid no more attention to it than if it were a crow, or something similar. Another prisoner was Michael Hart, of Massachusetts. Would Massachusetts stand by and let a citizen rot in a foreign prison ? No country, ancient or modern had rul ed with an iron hand so terribly and tyraunicaiiy as did .England to-day. Referring to newspaper criticisms upon his course he said he could not get the representatives of the press to do him justice. He was not talking about Ireland out about unjust impris onment of American citizens. He wanted to say nothing about Ireland. and yet he was represented as spending time 01 the Mouse in talking about it. .KODinson s remarks took a very per sonal turn and were largely directed against Robeson, of New Jersey. rne latter obtained the floor and re plied in the same strain. Robeson yielded the floor to Orth to auo.w him to demand the previous question upon the resolution. rne conrusion which had been very great all day upon the floor increased as Randall, Cox and Hooker, of Missis sippi, rose with points of order against tue speaker tor awarding the floor to Urth, contending that as the recom menoation or the committee on foreign affairs had not been agreed to the control 01 the measure had passed out of the hands of Orth and that the speaker should recognize tne opponents 01 committee recom mendations. The Speaker overruled the point of order and held that as no one had claim ed the floor to take control of the meas ure, he was bound to recognize the een tleman from Indiana, (Ortb) to demand the previous question. From this decision Cox appealed, but the appeal was tabled. Yeas, 128 ; nays. 112. joiount, 01 ueorgia, or committee on foreigh affairs stated that he had never heard the resolution considered in the committee, nor had any other member of the minority done so. Williams, chairman of the committee, stated that he had not understood that the resolution had been considered, and nothing about it appeared on the min utes of the committee meeting. He had been informed, however, that just prior to the adjournment of the meet ing Orth had stated that if there wa3 no objection he would report the reso lution to the House, and that hearing none, he had done so. Randall then raised the point of or der, that as the resolution was not re ported from the committee, it was no in order. . The Speaker held that the objection came too late. Randall stated that he wished to call the attention of the country to the fact that the resolution had come to the House without the consent of the com mittee. Cox then moved to recommit the reso lutions with instructions to the com mittee to insert therein the names of Michael Hart, H. O. Mahoney and John McEnery, and to add a clause request ing the President to demand of the British government a prompt trial o these citizens, or their prompt release. Orth stated that he had no objection to that action, and the resolution was accordingly recommitted with instruc tions as stated. Hoblitzell, of Maryland, introdnced a bill to provide for the Cons truction 0: the Maryland and Delaware ship canal to connect the Chesapeake and Dela ware Bays for military and naval de fense and for commercial purposeajRe- ierreo. A proposition for a night session was voted down and the consideration of apportionment was resumed. Oates, of Alabama, gave notice of a motion he would make to recommit with instructions to the committee to report the bill fixing the number of representatives at 250. Herbert, of Alabama, proceeded to argue in favor ol a small house, but the great confusion In the hall prevented his being heard and he yielded to the' motion to adjourn, which was carried. Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound has rapidly made 1W way to favor among druggists, who have observed Ks effects on the health of thetf customers. Bend to Mrs. Lydla E.Flnkham, 283 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamph lets. : IT. SKIMS IMPOSSIBLE that a remedy made of . such common, simple plants as Hops. Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion Ac., sbould mane so many and such great cures as Hop Bitters do; but when old and yoong, rich and poor, pastor and doctor, lawyer and editor, all tes tify to having feen cured by them, you must be lieve and try them yourself, and doubt ihem no longer. 1 . - . . Sulfite ant Dyspepsl. "m6st remarkable cure for dyspepsia, "Well's Health Benewer." The greatest tonic, best bll Hous and Hver remedy known. 81 at druggists, nepotyj, H. Mc Aden, Charlotte, N. CL in bed with: tiUaaae n? mar not rat- over fior 1V'Jl??J? PUV to watt utafll Uhllv (a. mmr rmni: vnrv ajiv numth. .nvk --. . . . 1 . ' tymptoms 1 uy rareerg limger Tonic we have nown the sickliest families made the nflalthl Umely usof thto pure nediclneODserver. it JBewmas Articler are Aitray Appredite. The exceptional eieantiness ot Parker's Hair 2w!I2.P2e8 11 Popular, t-iray hairs are lmpos 1 r Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses, Boys OUR STOCK FOR THE tttk enarantee that eyery pair of SHOES we sell money. Our stock has been carefully selected with a view to the wants of all classes of customers, and comprises a full line of beauUful 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 suit you and at the lowest possible prices, you cannot do better than at onr store. Give us a calL senl 8 " The lfAdlnsr Scientists of To-day agree that 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 truth has only been known a short time and for years people suffered great agony without being able to nna reuei. rne aiscovery 01 War ner's 8afe 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 Just the elements necessary to nourish and Invigorate both of these great organs, and safely restore ana Keep mem in oraer. 11 is a ruai uva REMEDY for all the diseases that cause pains in the lower part of the body for Torpid Liver Headaches J aunaice inzziness uravei ever, Ague Malarial Fever, and all difficulties of the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs. It is an excellent and safe remedy for females duriDg Pregnancy. It will control Menstruation and Is Invaluable for Leucorrhoea or Falling of the Womb. As a Blood Purifier It Is unequalled, for it cures the organs that make the blood. - This Bemeay. wnicn nas aone sucn wonaers, is put up in the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE of any medicine upon the market, and is cold by drugalsU and all dealers at $1.25 per bottle. For Diabetes, enquire for WAKNEB'S SAFE DIABETES CUKE. It is a POSITIVE Remedy. H. H. WARNER 4 CO., Jan28 Rochester. N. Y. WANTED- ,A swan lAjy l-ori5 'vpar of bp ftin secure a situation at the Telegraph omce in tus city. Ap ply to E. R DoDGE, toaneger. febl5 T7'TTXT 7 A bunch containing six lUUli XJ Keys and a shoe buttoner. One flat key, apparently a safe key. Shoe buttoner has name of Pegram Sc. Co. stamped upon one side. Call and pay costs and get them. febl5 -LAST-TAX NOTICE ! 00 A LARGE amount of Taxes is yet due. Iam xjl required to settle with the county. I cannot do so uutll the tat payers pay me. I therefore noUfy all persons that I will proceed to collect all taxes by law unless paid during this month. It would give me pleasure to grant the tax payers further indulgence, but it is not la my power to do to. Pay up, and save costs. M. E. ALEXANDER, febl5 3t Sheriff. AT- WILDER'S YOU WILL FIND A FULL STOCK CF Fresh Progs. Chemicals. Toilet Articles -AKD- Drifts' Sites. Also, a frsh supply of YOURS TRULY, H. M. Wilder, Ag't, (Wilson & Blaik's old stand.) Corner Trade and College Streets, Charlotte, N. C. febl5 DISSOLUTION. THE firm of O'Donoghue, Hand & Co, is dis solved by common consent, W. E. Hand and D. O'Donoghue withdrawing from the firm, and H. M. Wilder as agent for 3. D. Wilder, assuming all liabilities. The business will be conducted In future by a. m. wnaer, ageni, wno aione is auinonzea to collect all bills due the late firm. In retiring from the firm we return tnanks to our patrons for the liberal patronage bestowed up us for the brief period that we were In business and ask a con tinuance of the same to our successor. W. K. HAND. February 7th, '82. D. O'DONOGHUE. M. D. febl5 8t ' SPECIAL BARGAINS!! OF FEB FOB THE BALANCE OF THIS WEEK their entire stock of rTRIPLE AND QURDRUPLE Plate! fare AT HALF PRICK, ' and Gnaradte the Goods to be plated on &bl4 Horse for Sale, of Horse 8 Buggy. A GOOD Young Horee drives well in buggy and good under saddle. Apply at febiSSt J?RAKCH MIST. 9 CURE SSL wDriS ore T 1 Jl Garden Seeds Silver gVBD WHITE. METAL.. All single and double plated Ware at SI. DO each roe large" pieces. Sogers Triple Plate Silver Knives at 53.60 per doz CANNOT FAIL TO BE SUITED IN OF BOOTS FALlL AjNU wijvrj&i shall be found lust as represented, and shall allow no A. K. vciiu-m noiPi tiiocK. Trade Strppt. W. T. BLACKWELL & CO. Durham, N. C. MnufKrtureri of the Original acd Caly Canals TRADE MARK. Mar 22 ly gnt&s and picxXicincs. IN great variety at wholesale nnd retail, at WILSON & BUKWF.LL'3 febl4 Drugstore. BURTON'S SYRUP WILL relieve all kinds of Coughs. W1L--ON & BURWELL. febl4 fole Agents. PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED with care and accuracy by the most skilful Pharmacists and of toe purest materials and at reasonable prices at all hours. WILSON & BURWKLL. febl4 Druggists, Trade Street. FRESH MALT PREPARATIONS. TI7E have received today fMect from the manu vv facturers, Malt with Hops, Malt with Pep sin. Malt with Cod Liver 011. febl4 WILSON A ECRWKLL, CANNON'S EMULSION at the manufacturers' r.rioes WILSON & BUttWKLL. roil mim Both Forrispi a3 fr?r..1'., Jusi Bewived, at Dr.J.H.McAden's Drug Store gARATOGA "yiCHY. From Saratoga Spring. N. Y. A new water re sembling the Imported Vichy. Recommended as an antacid; cures dyspepsta, aids diges tion, Is a powerful tonic and strong diuretic. Also, Eaten Natural Mineral Water, Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al' teratlve and In all forms of dyspepsia. ALSO, CASES CONGBISS WATER, 2 0 CASES BOCK BRIDGE ALUM, ' j CASEfl BUFFALO LITHIA, And a full supply of IMPORTED APOLLINfiR! Aim' Hunyadi Janos Waters. THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY ! H UNYADI TANOS. THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT. AS A CATHARTIC: Dosi: A wine glass fun before breakfast 27te ianorf "Hunydl Janos. Baron Lleblg af firms that its richness In aperient salts surpasses that of nil ntrtcr Imnnm mtar. - - - .1 v. in. iichqi ji The British Medical Joumai-"Hunyadi Janos. 1 areaJoe. 8aiesti Rna most efficacious Proj. YircTwv, Berlin. "Invariably good and prompt success; most valuable." fW. Bamberger, Vienna."! have prescribed these writers with remarkable'success." w T- Sameoni, Wurszburg. I prescribe none WV UlIBi Prof. TvnAfir Ti-nunlrtn xr n v z c x More pleasant than its rivals, and surpasses Pur.1' A 1m -W v b -n n 1 - pftal, Netley- 'Preferred to Pullna -and Fried- rujAisuau." JOHN H. McADEN, Importing and lspenslng Pharmacist. 1 North Tryoq 8L, CHARLOTTE, N. C. DON'T Oft TH SAT? A.TTV1A When you can get water Just as fresh and spark- lino, oa cnrtAm 4 . rt. . . i . " "uwi in uuna iroiu uitj spring at eatatogs. we receive this water m large block tiri reservoirs WDlCn WH ratnrn ns unnri oa Am iiin again every week. j. H. McADEN. Dmggl8t and Chemist inresenpaons carefully prepared by experienced 1 and competent druggists, day or night Jaly28 WANTED, AN experienced, capable man.'not less than 25 years old, te take charge of a mine store; must be strictly temperate and Jiave the best of references. Salary $800 per year without board. A married man without any children preferred Address by mail JasT E, CLAYTON, - . j v. Manager, McKee Poatoffice, febll 2t Davidson county, N. C. : mi U WATER mm u n nimi and C Idren ANL SHOES jl-kaiak-. house to give you better goods than we do for the KAJNRIIN & RO.n BURGESS NICHOLS, asMfcetaftTMrttrto A bl. C1HDI r FURNITURE, BEDDING, &C. A TOLL LID Ot Ckap Bedsteads, AlfD LOUHQEa, Parlor & Chamber Suits, eomn o au, wjjbh cs eajo, m. s ru TtttM ernsxr. Our claim for raunt bad . upon the fact thm m hemicitl U analysis prove thmt thm tobacco u grown, in our sccflo n 1 -.sties-B adapted to mate G 0,FUIil!, M satisfactory smoke Cam AXYlf OTIIEU fobceo gi-ovs im the P world; and being tjUiatcd iiif the HEi JIV nftltis ten, tobacco section, WI7: have time PICI of the offc'.im7s. The public ap preciate this; lioriec; Hr sales EXCEED the producf-s of ALIj the leading manufactories com- bitted. Bt?"JViTs r-w'ne un!. oeurs the tratc-viark y Ike Hull. l-i -Trass.; jjw.!imia'w!Eisi-.Jr Xtsceilatieotig. AV. .' , -i Cures SYPHILIS in any stag'e. CATARRH. ECZEMA, OLD SORES, PIM PLES, BOILS, or ANY SKIN DISEASE. O 5 i t ZD a 2 H CURES WHEN ALL OTHF.lt REMEDIES FAIL!!! If you doubt, come to see us, and we win CURE YOU. or charge nothing!!! Write for particulars, and a copy of the little book "Message to the Unfortunate Suffering." Ask any prominent Druggist as to our Standing. t-$1000 UK W AKD will be paid to any chemist who will find on analysis of loO bottles of . S. s. one particle or Mercury, Ioalde of Potassium, or any Mineral substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Props , Atlanta, Ga. (FER BOTIUE.) Price of Sma'.l Size gi.oo Large Size 1.75 SOLD BI ALL DRUGGISTS. dec31 R. H. JORDAN. JOS. GRAHAM, M. D. Iu connection with our Bt ck of Fresh Drags, Medicines, k. We have rfwlved a full supply of Select Spices, Bate's and German SWEET CHOCOLATE. GELATINE, ROYAL BAKING POWDERS, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, &c, FOR THE RETAIL TRADE. 5,000 Best 5c Cigars. FRESH MINERAL WATERS OF ALL KINDS. R, II. JORDAN & CO, TRY ON STEEET. feblO DISSOLUTION. TIlR Beer Bottling business he retofore conduct td in Charlotte by Cochrane t Munzler has been this day d ssolved by mutual consent h . W. B. COCHRANE, February 0, 1882. F. C. MUNZLER. NOTICE. HAVING bought out the Interest of Mr. W. B. Cochrane In the Beer Bottling business, I will here after ennduct the business, as agent for the Berg uer & Eugel Company, In Charlotte, and while r turning thanks tor past patronage, respectfully solicit favors Iu the future. , ... Respectfully, eblO v. c. MUNZMUt. "gov iUmi FOR SALE OR RENT. rpUE new and -commodious residence juai iwjuku ins iracK 91 in A., I. K o. R. F. IL OLOYEtt, FOR SALE OR RENT. A Six room house, with good yard and well f water, and a two room kitchen: Wil ten minutes walk of the nnhiir snimro li'ilL APPlt":. WALTER BRKM. ii
