DOBBINS' STARCH POLISH.
is An Important
covery, Iry
Mtl X
every family may
give their linen
that beautiful
ish peculiar to
laundry work.
1 . Ill HUM J
Ask your Grocer.
J. B. BOBBINS. Philadelphia,
-
f tt ai'sjJG
g '
W.WWnnn.Mannfactiirer.WmstonJ.C.
CHAS. R. JONES;
Sole AgCharlotte,N.C.
L L GASTON,
DEALER IN
Tinware & House FurnishiDs: Goods
MANTELS and GRATES
WHOLESALE and hKTAlL.
Particular attention paid to
ROOFING AND SPOUTING.
None but first class hands employed. Call tor the
BiRLEY SHEAF STOVE.
oct20
ust Receivet
-AT THE
China Palace
-OF
A LOT OF ELEGANT
SUITABLE FOB
WEDDING PRESENTS.
anlO
JUST RECEIVED !--
A new supply of
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE,
LAMPS and LAMP GOODS,
PICTURES,FRAMES,
EASELS, &C, &C,
-at mm-
YABIZTT STORE UNDUE TRAD EES'
N1T10NAL BitiZ.
"A .if;!
C.
AJ T-
WO flr'
J. Brookfleld & Co.,
Plated Ware
and China Sets
I
V
8eptl9
1 j-iVf mmVWIXltflJ
I (MB Wasses
yca?risr-v
dis
which.
fin
fine
ELECTRIC
ask!
POLISH.
Best In the World.
YOUft
TOOCjB
Pa.
J.
THE ONLY MEDICINE
15 "EITHER LIQpID OBSOX
That Acts at tfce same time Mi.'
TES LITER, TEE bWeLS,
AED TES EIDEEIS.
WHY ARE WE SICK?
Because ice allow these great organ to
become clogged or torpid, and poisonous
WA that should be expelled naturally. M
r
WILL SURELY CURE
f lirSMFY niSFA5FS
M LIVER COMPLAINTS,
M PILES. CONSTIPATION. UIUNAKY
DISEASES, FEMALE WEAKNESSES,
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS,
by causing free action of these organs and
restoring their power to throw off disease.
Why suffer Bilious pains and aches!
Why tormented with Piles, Const ipatlont
Why frightened over disordered Kidneys!
Why endure nerrons or sick headaches)
Use KIDNEY-WORTancf rejoice in health.
It Is put up In Dry Vegetable Form, in tin
cans one package of. which make 3 six quarts of
Also in Liquid Ferae, very Concen
trated, for those thafrcannofenaUily prepare it.
HGET IT OF TOUR DRUGGIST. FRICE, $1.00
(Will send the dry post-paid.) BUBLKGTOS, TT.
S I I Wl
30 DAYS TRIAL
AX-LOWED.
PtM
Jim IS, 18TC
WE WILL SEND, ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL,
DYE'S
Electro -Voltaic Appliances
TO MBX
Buffering from NervousWeakneMes, Gen
eral Webllity, loss of nerve force or vigor,
or any disease'resulting from Abuses anaOtHET.
Causes, or to sjiiy tae afflicted jrtth Rheuma
tism, Neuralgia, nraly sis,. Sptaal' Difficottiea,
Kidney or l4Ter--Troi)bleit Lam jBsfifciEuri
tures, and other Diseases of the VftaTOreans.
Also women troubled with diseases peculiar to
Speedy relief and complete restoration to
health guaraitfeed. These are the nly
Electric ABnllaneMithat hnvn' kv
Deenoonsirncteani
eipie Thejr thorot
snecess, and they have tike- liifaest
endonements from medical and selen.
tine men, and from hundreds) who have
been quickly and radically cared b
their use. -
Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet, eivin"
all Information free. Address, '
i VOLTAKLBELt WKrihall,Jftich.
InlrlS
THE
FINEST SET
-CF-
' u.13
NOW IN THE CITY. .
A'LAillS'&IOII'fif'riliiTUR?
ATLiiili.iANpriri," '
E. M. ANDREWS
WHITE FRONT
Jan 10
DOBIIinfflHRK
km and See
Mfoohi
THURSDAY, FEB. 16. 1882.
STATE JiEffSi
rrWilmrnetowrStarc We -lei
learns that
iiou3 fcraoi
WW
totjievfb. dff a iimifer cnarac-
1 lale3irJa AndftrsM, WW) ifQ
rittfea'
ations. lie is uuaer surveui;ince.
Raleitb News.- and Observer: The
firp.f!tion of the teleDhone uoles was be
gun yesterday, and sixteen were set up.
The wotk:. wiirfrHf, so on rapidly,
wearecTetKHttrnR .
Mr. John J. Burwell has been ap
pointed a director of the Insane Asy;
lum at Raleigh, vice Hon. A. S. Merri
-Qt4iouse of Mr. L. Keusferf aboi two
miles west of this city, was entered by
thieves Saturday night, and all her pro
visions, consisting of meat meal, etc.,
were stolen. , ; - j
: Thef 85th -NoEth Carolina Keborts is
n(wTeadj for dehHfy J Contains: 662
Pftges, and is an admirable MiotK in all
respects. It was quickly prepared and
published, copies haviug.been sent the
supreme court judges before the present
term.
Last month John Baker, a white
man. 24 years of age, was out rabbit
him tiner with two fcJiis brothers and a
man nam,d'Hitehelli whin h vf ai shot
irj the ifiL accifently is Giolgjit by
somes while otfierf saM thi shooting
tfas doietwith 5ntert ttd kifl. Barker
bis since died of hiaAvtutidsi iff Little
River township. s
Greensboro Patriot: The enterpris
ine firm of Odell & Co., will soon com-
mente the ; erection of a large brick
building adjoining their store. ; -
The Richmond and Danville Railrbad
is building a boalbin near the depot
at a cost of $20,000.
. ,x-Judge IMllatd. of Greenfford, hag
been eAployfed the State to defend
its uue lo me western ioruu aruiiiict
Railroad under, the Sibley judgment.
The title is assailed by T. D. Carter who
has brought suit for the possession; of
the road. - v -. ' j
At the hearing before Judge Dick at
Cbambersesterdav. the motion of In
terpleader filed by T. D. Carter, in the
case of the Western North Carolina
Railroad vs. -the commissioners !of
Burke and. idcDo well, was dismissed
The motionl wis not further pressed,
neither Carter nor his attorneys being
present. Aa understood generalTj& the
claim is an absurd one.
Sug-sretlloiia upon Itoad Building'.'
ZanesvUle (Ohio) Coutr.
Much has been said and written upon
the importance aud need of well corr
structad roadways. Experience teach
es us that the best roads are made of
broken lime atone, and that our fail
ures grow out of iuiperjtjct preparation
of the metal, and the want of proper
care of the roads after they are com
.pleted. ,
' i JThe 'original ; projector of "broken
stone roadways" lays down the follow
ing rules as indispeiisible to a success
ful resuit:
On a prepared earth bed surface,
-Which first should be thoroughly drain
ed and graded, are spread angular frag
ments of hard stone, which do not read
ily pulverize by tb wear of wheels.
The largest of these stones should not
weigh more than six ounces. The
smaller the fragments the quicker the
road becomes hard in use. These an
gular fragments line a firm Hearing
amongst themselves, and in time pro
duce a water-tight flooring, which ia
one of the prime objects of tbe broken
stone llooring.
. Tbf ap&tion.ofQfle,upoa' a well
dlSitidi'-Shoubert-iQacte by a
rayerof tliree inche's'dfe'eprand lejt to
become consolidated by travel or by
rolling attention being directed to lin
ing the tuts as they are produced, to
raking in the straggling. sujnes,-etc.
When worm nearly smooth, another
layer of stone of the same thickness is
to be added, and should be done in wet
weather, as the two beds will then bet
ter unite.
By this method as0lid crust is ob
tainedin tb.0 shortest? time.4 and,-with
the least "wearing dowjvot " hiatetial,
while if the whole thickness of stone
were put on at onc, the stoqes by their
movement amongst themselves would
be worn into spherical shapes and
gradually reduced to powder, without
binding together to forra a solid road
bed. From the middle, the road is
made with a gentle slope to each side
just sufficient to shed the water that
falls, without allowing it to form swift
currents. The road should have a
drain on, each side of it. The road once
completed is kept in order only by con
tinual care. Whenever ruts or depres
sions appear, they should be removed
at once by filling in fresh stones, best
tlofie after a rain. After" many years
of nse tbe road Way ' need reconstruct
ing, by cutting down tne sides and rais
ing in the middle, but in a hundred
yeart, the body of the road would re
main intact This is the "Alpha and
Omega" of all good road building.
To remodel our country roads so as
to conform to this regimen, the follow
ing schedule approximates the costs qf
building, one'mile of broken lime stone
road, having a prepared earth bed road
of 20 feet wide, and a finished surface
of broken Jime steae li feet , wide,- and
six inches deep, . , o..
A perch of broken Hrae?. stone being
arbitrarily 100 cubic feet, would cover
200 square feet of road way, 6 inches
deep. There, being .79,200 square feet in
the mile Of " roa'd' .way, ' 15 feet wide,
would require 396 perch of broken
stone.'
The breaking of which would
. cost at S1.25, per perch $495 00
Since one perch of. quarry
stone 'makes 2 perch xt'
broken, or 198 perch at $1.50
per perch 297 00
10 laborers, 6 days, at $1.25
j. per day....... 75C0
3 two horse teams 6 days, at
$2.00 each per day 06 00
A superintendent 6 days 18 00
- -i :.: . $92HX)
The quarry lime stone should be de
livered, and broken along the line of
road, convenient for spreading. ,
The advantage of good roads, which
are reliable in all weatb-pr, add3 so
greatly td the Value of rjeal ' property-
to all commercial or agricultural yal-nes,-
whether in the city or couMry,
that no practical mind can resist the
conviction of the great importance of
that Twlicy, 'which- shall secure this
greatest of all benefits, nor grudge the
costs necessary to secure them.
The cost of these roads may be plac
ed nporilUe tax;dflplcate and should
.apply taueityrand so far a-the aevt
4-oafls extend to ttfeland through which
they pass.
Death f mm Knrtneat BUhop.
CHARlfeON,1 C., Feb1: 15. Bishop
Way Wightman,of the Methodist Epis
copal Church South died at his Tsi-
KTIm' r. 4 '.. t it M M. Ml X; 12
He was licensed to preach in 1827 and
was successively professor in Randolph
Macon , College, TVav- djior of the
fcouthern ChrlsiiawiiTOfMe, president
of Woflord College, South Carolina;
chancellor, of Sdnthern University at
ffiS?80'1 ;HetwlecfSdDlsh-
' HeasMefmiaTra5
ui io injnciauui was universaiiTpop-
V ''i!-s-l"i-'AkiAcbrBj''.. ' ! 'i t. -
!Ptiiftjt)it'PHiA,, Feb. 15. John' E.
McDouough, the actor, is dead. ' ;
ITEJH OIF lNTEBFlT.
It is said that Queen Caroline, of Sax
ony, if sufferirig from fatigue caused by
yer-ehaution in her kitchen. ,
Oscar Wilde's brother William is dra
matic critic "Of the,. London Vanity
Fair.. '
The London Times announces on
good authority that' the government
has decided to buy up the telephone
companies in Great Britain.
An aged pauper named - Pierce, in
I Holliston, Mass., poorhouse, -was recent-
iy ieii !50,ouo oy a Drotner, dui ne naa
arown so attiched to his long-time res
idence that he still remain, paying his
his board bills now.
- When a Russian peasant seeks work
tn the capital his wife and daughters
are teqriired by law to remain at home
on the land.. So that in St. Petersburg
tnere are 90,000 more males tnan te
males. .
M. Millet, a brother of the late dis
tinguished artist, is the originator of an
idea for using thin panels of natural
woods for the covers of books veneers
such as have been long used for furni
ture and wall decoration. These ve
neers are cut so thin that over one hun
dred are needed to make a pile one inch
high.
According to the Figaro, beef stewed
in beer, and stronelv ordoriferous of
the latter, is the prince imperial of Ger
many s favorite food, while his mother
revels in eels and carp, with beer sauce,
the venerable emperor meanwhile Jap
ping up with infinite gusto his beer
soup. ; ' i
Sir Henry Parkes, the premier and
colonial secretary of New South Wales,
who is visiting this country, landed at
Sidney ,in 1839. He had hardly a stitch
ofjclothing and not a penny in his pock-
u no nappuiieu to mm a sixpence 010
in the street and that gave him his
start in the world.
4 Tne artnr junKecmg at the, expense
Xft tax payers has made extraordinary
progress in Boston during the last four
years, in 1878 the city council expend
ed for refreshments and carriage hire
$6,057X)7, while last . year . the sum of
$36,435.35 was not sufficient for these
purposes, and bills amounting to about
$1,500 await ah extra appropriation.
M. 1 Abba Laborde is said to have
devised an arrangement by which 8, 10,
and perhaps 12 dispatches may be for
warded at once over a single wire.
- It is reported. that as a result of the
secret investigation concerning the ex
penditure of the contingent fund of the
Treasury Department, four of the em
ployes have been dismissed.
It is related of Mr. Blaine by a Wash
ington correspondent of the Springfield
Republican that he once proved to be
the only man at a dinner of English
dignitaries in London able to explain
the historical reason why the wives of
bishops fail to take precedence with
their husbands; and it was he who, du
ring his brief service as minister of
State, gave a great deal of interesting
ana vaiuaDieinrormauon aoout an ob
scure foreign country to a man "who
had spent eighteen years in that coun
try and made study of its people. The
most remote and trivial as w ell ag the
most valuable facts remain fixed in his
mind ready for use.
SuppUnii iiiat Cwitu Statcnicuf.
Washington, Feb. 13. The follow
ing is issued by the Department of Ag
riculture: The supplementary cotton return
made after the close of harvest with an
effort for unusual completeness lias re
sulted in obtaining county estimates
covering 7-10 the entire field of produc
tion, or 5u6 counties. December return
represented but forty-three percent, of
the cotton area. inquiry calling for
comparison with latt year's product
was divided ; first, to show the result on
a basis of equal areas; second, modifica
tion by increase or decrease of acreages.
The result makes State per centages of
last year's product as follows:
North Carolina. 82; South Carolina,
S9; Georgia, S6; Florida, 90; Alabama,
ye ; Mississippi, 80; Louisiana, 86 ; Texas
"to; Arkansas, 59; Tennessee, 00. This
increases somewhat the indicated yield
of December returns, but still falls
short of the indications of the condi
tion in October when the average was
G(T against S5 in October, of 1SS0. That
average of the condition pointed to
about 5,370,000 bales. In October 1879
the average was1 89. On this basis of
comparison by October, the condition
would point to a result fully as large.
It is probable that panic and depression
naturally caused by reduced production
has had a slight conservative tendency
upon these final returns. Yet the dis
crepancy between these and previous
returns of the condition is not wide,
showing an inevitably large increase in
yield. The returns of area make an in
crease of acreage in 1881, about 5 per
cent, and the total acreage about six
teen and one half million acres.
- Returns of losses by the cotton cater
pillar indicate an aggregate loss of
about 300,000 baks. The heaviest losses
are in Florida, 14 per cent; Louisiana,
11; Alabama, 10; Mississippi, 6 5-16;
Arkansas, 3 7-10 ; Georgia, 3 6-10 ; Texas,
4; South Carolina 2 5-10. Very small
losses occurred in North Carolina and
Tennessee, and none in Missouri and
Virginia.
A Proposed .Tlotiiinjcnr.
Wilmington Star.
February 13th, 18S2.
Dear Sib In a recent conversation
with some of the Alumni of the Uni
versity of North Carolina itwassug
gestedrthat it would be eminently pro
per for the former students of that in
stitution to-erect a monument to their
brethren who perished in the late war,
and I promised to make the suggestion
to ybn as a former student and as the
editor of a widely circulated newspaper,
in order that, if you saw fit, you might
call attsntion to the subjeet in the Star.
Such action has been common with
other colleges, and I believe it could
easily be carried out by U3. The organ
ization could be effected at the next
commencement at Chapel Hill. What
do you think of it?
lours, respectfully,
A. M. Waddell.
The Star approves heartily of the
proposition. A monument to the brave
young soldiers should, by all means be
erected. The record of the University
is excellent as far as patroitism and de
votion to the cause of the South in' the
past are concerned. More than one
seventh of the young men who entered
the army who had been students at the
University perished. In the class of
ltk9- 60, to illustrate, nearly every mem
ber entered the War. We believe'out
of a large class there were but two or
three who did not serve in the war, and
one of these died in 1861. the first year
of the war. The University had thir
teen of its sons in the field as generals
of some grade. Of these, three were
killed, namely, Polk, Pettigrew and
Branch. Surelv tha uronnsition will hps
seconded heartily, not only thraughot
the State, but am one the students of
former years scattered throughout the
South, and even in the North. We hope
the movement will he made at the next
University commencement, and such
an impetus, given at the start as to in
sure its success. , .
Fire in,JVew Or lean.
Orleans'. Feb. 15. A fire oc
curred last nijrhtin thestore-of D. L.
Ratdett :&"!h dlnr in nrdafr hnrr.
fifing, &C.. , Loss by,, fire and water $io.-
ooo ; lnsarance $3(M)00.
alha.
New. auk.
iffec
.and L H.
"awruuifcirequeni or aimeuit urination,
KluneV dlHADflAa KI at ilmirolota Tbnnl T
juvAueu, iuariotie, jn. u,
' The Rivers Snbsidlnir.
New Orleans, Feb. 15. A Helena
special' says the river has commenced
falling, and : the apprehension of an
overflow is subsiding The steamer
Mike Davis returned from the over
flowed section on St. Franci3 river and
reports great damage there from high
water. This boat is doiDg great service
in removing families and stock to safe
places. . ,
zm dxTjerttsc merits.
DB. C. W. BKNSON, Of BALTIMORE, MIX,
In the course of bis practice discovered what now
are renowned In medical practice, viz: a combina
tion 01 Celery and Chamomile In the shape of
Pills. They are used by the profession at large
and constantly recommended by them.
It is not a patent medicine. It is the result of
his own experience In practice. They are a sure
cure for the following special diseases, and are
worthy of a trial by all intelligent sufferers. They
are prf pared expressly to cure sick headache,
nervous headache, dyspeptic headache, neuralgia,
paralysis, sleeplessness, dyspepsia and nervous
ness, and will cure any case. The Doctor's great
remedy for Skin disease, called Dr. Benson's Skin
Cure Is exceedingly valuable and greatly sought
after by all persons who have skin diseases or bad
complexion. An excellent toilet dressing.
Sold by all druggists. Price 50 cents a box. De
pot, 106 North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. By
mall, two boxes for $1 or six boxes for 82. 50, to
any addresa.
DR. C. W. BENSON'S
SKIN CURE
Is Warranted to Cure
ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS,
INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST,
ALL ROUGH SCALY ERUPTIONS,
DISEASES OF HAIR AND SCALP,
SCROFULA ULCER8, PIMPLES and
TENDER ITCHINCSonaUpartsoftlie
body. It makes the skin white, soft and smooth;
removes tan and freckles, and is the BEST toilet
dressing in TH3 WOTtXP. Elegantly put up, twe
bottles irfone package, consisting of both internal
and external treatment.
iH first class draggiflta have it. Price $1. per package.
CHAS. N CKITTEVTON1. 115 Fnlton f-treet,
New York. City, sole ftgent for Dr. C. W. Benson's
remedies, to whom all orders ttiould be ad
dressed. m. LYDiA E. FlgKHAM, GF LYNN, MASS.,
-' -V "Tr 6SCZ&rc j
LYDIA E. PBNKHAM'S
VE&ETABLS COMPOUND.
IsaPiUvCure
for all thoite Paliifiil Complaint and WenVneases
soeoramon to our best female population.
It will cure entirely the worst form of Female Com
plaints, all ovarian troubles, Inflarjmation and Uloera
Uon, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent
Spinal 'Weakness, and Is particularly adapted to the
Change of Life.
It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus In
an early stage of development. The tendency to can
cerous humors there is checked very speedily by Its use.
It removes f alntncss, flatulency, destroys all craving
for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach.
It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration,
General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indi
gestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache, Is always permanently cured by its use.
It will at all times and under all circumstances act in
harmony with the laws that govern the female system.
For the cure of Sidney Complaints of either sex this
Compound is unsurpassed.
I.TDIA E. FIXKIIAH'g VEGETABLE COM
POUND is prepared at 233 and X3i Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass. Price $L Six bottles for $5. Sent by mail
In the form of pills, also In the form of lozenges, on
receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Sirs. Plnkham
freelyanswers all letters of Inquiry. Send for pamph
let. Address as above. Mention this Paper.
No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHASfS
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness
and torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per box.
j- Sold by all Druggists. -C&
For ITon,
Madam.
Whose complexion betrays
some humiliating imperfec
tion, whose mirror tells you
that you are Tanned, Sallow
and disfigured in countenance,
or have Eruptions, Hedness,
Roughness or unwholesome
tints of complexion, ire say
use Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
It is a delicate, harmless and
delightful .article, producing
the most natural ana entranc
ing tints, the artificiality of
"which no observer can detect,
and which soon becomes per
manent if the Magnolia Balm
is judiciously used.
Jan. 22
STEEL f
Sample box, cirr r-
jreasBentir-r trial tyr: :
Solo AgCKtS,
Ivison, Blakerrjan,
dec30
TAT A TT XTrT7Tj for 1SS2, with
UliVll 1 JF4A.ilIV improved inter
est tat le, calendar, etc. 8ent to any address on
recei pt of two Thhk b-ckn x' t tamps, a dd ress
. CHAkLKd id HJKK3.
" 48 N. Delaware Ave. .Phlla.
BOOKS ON BUILDING, El'l
ting, 4c. For 1882 eighty p;ig-i III.' Catalogue,
address, enclosing three 3 ceut stamps,
WM. T. COMSTOCK.
1 94 Broadway, New York.
B0LOv BEBAL AWARBEB
the Author. An jw and great Med
ical Work, warranted the best and
cheapest, indispensable to ever;
inan.entitJed "the Science of Iif c
or.Self-Preservation bound in
finest French muslin, embossed,
fall giltOO pp.contains beautiful
steel engravincrs, 125 prescrip
tions, price only $1.25 sent by
' mail . illustrated sample, 6 centa ;
send now.AffHrwu Pa.IvwI at nH-
CONTINENT
A NEW 11 LCSrBATED
Literary Weekly Journal,
NEITHER POLITICAL NOR SECTARIAN;
Conducted by ALBION W. TOUBGEE. author of.
"A Fool's Errand," etc , assisted by Daniel G.
Brlnton and Bobert a. Da-is.
FIRST NUMBEB ISSUED FEBRUABY 1, 1882.
The most distinguished authors and skilful ar
tists, both American and Enellsh. have been en
gaged by 'OUft CONTINENT." The February
numbers contain novels and stories by Helen
Campbe i, Mrs. Alexander, E. r. tioe, Julian
Hawthorne, John Habberton, R. H. Davis, etc.:
poems by Oscar Wilde, Louise Chandler Moulton,
G. H. Boker, Sidney Lanier, G. r. i,amrop, Celia
Thaxter, etc ; entertaining sketches by C. G. Le
land, (Hans Breitman) D. G. Mlt hell, (Ike Mar
vel) Felix Oswald, eta ; solid papers by President
Porter of Yale, Eliot of Harvard, Provost Pepper,
of the University of Pennsylvania, etc.; fashion
notes by Kate Field: art lllustrat'ons by Louis C.
Tiffany; science by Profs. Kothrock, Barber, e e ;
social etiquette by Mrs. Moulfrm; rural Improve
ment by Hon B. G. orthrop; f.jn and humor by
C. H. Clark. (Max Adler) "Uncle hemus" and a
host of others.
Beautiful Jllfstbations are a leading feature
Of '-OUB CONTINENT." They are the finest that
art can produce and eoual to the most perfect in
the monthlies.
Price 10 c-nts a number; 84 a year; $2 six
months. Mailed free of postage to any addre s.
Specimen copy tre.
Newsdealers will find it to their Interest to pre
sent "OUR CONTINENT" to the r cu-romers.
Postmasters are Invited to take subscriptions.
Liberal commission.
Book Canvassers can add largely to their incoms
without Infeiferlng with tbMr regular business, by
acting for "OUK CONTINENT."
Write for particulars to
"OUR CONTINENT."
Pnii.-tdelph'a, P:i.
GRICULTURAL' LIME
"AND
CARBONATE OF LIME.
P st ai:d Cheapest PVrJIiz rs. Send for Circular.
FRENCH BROTHERSfBOproKT,N.c.
THE HIGHEST AWARDS SFSfESI
In the GREAT WORLD'S FAIR In LONDON,
1851 ; at the GREAT EXPOSITION in PARIS
1S67; at the INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
in CHILI. 1ST5; and at the grand CENTEN
NIAL EXHIBITION in Philadelphia, 1S7G.
All persons) wish In ff to purchase (or ex
amine) instruments are respectfully In
vited to visit our Warerooms.
Send for Circular and Price List.
CHICKERIHG & SOUS,
130 Fifth Avenue. N.Y. 156 Tremont St., Boston.
r
I l":'jr l' ,VV,4V,
;Ilaitr0atli5.-
Nouls Carolina Bai
CONDENSED SCHEDULES.
TRAINS GOING ZAST.
THE
Date, Dec. 18, '81 No. r.o No 51 No. 53
Daily. Daily. Daily.
Leave Charlotte, 4.30 p ra 3 30am 8.10pm
" Salisbury, 6.17 pm 5.30 a m lu.02 p m
Arrive Greensb ro 8.00 pm 7.36 am 12 05 am
Leave ttreensb'ro 8.18 pm 7.56 a m 12.15 am
Arrive N.Danville 10.10 pm 10 00 am 12.23 am
Leave N.Danville 11.30 pm 10.15 am
Arrive Richmond, 7.40 a m 3.55 p m
Leave Greensb'ro 9.60 a m
Arrive Raleigh,.. . 1 .62 p m
Leave Raletnh,.. . 2. 1 7 p m
Arrive Golds boro' 4.20 p m
No. 51-Connects at Greensboro' with R & D.
B. R. for all points East and West, via Danville
and Richmond, also with tra'i ior Raleigh and
Goldsboro.
No. 55 Connects at Greensboro' w;ih R. & D.
B, R. for all points East and Wet, via Danville
and Richmond.
No. 53 Connects et Greenstoro' with R. & D.
R. R. for all points Ea-,1 and West, via Danville
only.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Date, Dec 18, '81 No. 54 No. 50 No. 52
Dally. Daly. Dally.
Leave Goldsaoro' 1 2 0 p m
Arrive Raleigh,.. 2.40 p m
Leave Baleteh, . 4 00 p m
Leave Richmond. 12.07 p ui 1 1 .25 p m
N.Danville 7 48pm 630pm 7.35 am
Arrive Greensb'ro 9.30 pm 8.30 pm D 80 a in
Leave Greensb'ro 9.35 p m 8.40 pm 9 35 a m
Leave Salisbury,. 11.15 pm 10.37 m 11.22 am
Arrive Charlotte,. 12.40 am 12.25 hi 1.05 rm
IV. W. IV. C. II.IILUOAIt.
601 Ntt WKST.
NO. 50 Daily.
Leave Greensboro p.rsi p m
J ive Kernersv lie 1 1 7 p m
i live 8alem n.oy p m
NO. 52 -)aily, except Sunday.
Leave Greensboro 1 0 00 a m
Arrive Kemer. i,ia 1 1.00 a m
Arrive Salem 1 1.30 a m
GOING EAST.
NO. 51 Dally, except Sunday.
Leave Salem... : 7.30 am
Arrive Kernersvi le 8 04am
Arrive Greensb bro ' 9.00 a m
NO. 53 Daily,
Leave Salem 4 30 p m
ArrIvrfKe.nersilie 5.10 pm
Arrive Greensboro 6 80 p m
PoUmaii Sleeping Cars WiMit Miz
On Train No. 51, between Atlanta and New
York, via Danville.
On Train No. 55, between Augusta and Wash
ington, via Danville.
on Train Ho. 63, between Atlanta and Washing
ton, via Danville. . 6
On Train No. 50, bt tv een New York and Atlanta
via Danville.
On Train No. 52, between Washington and Au
gusta, via Danvl.le,
On Train No 54, between Washington and At
lanta, via Danville.
t"Jh0Vl1lTlckets on saIe GreeDsboro',
Raleigh, Goldsboro', Salisbury and Charlotte, and
principal points South, Southwest West, North
and East. 1- t.r Emigrant Rates to Louisiana, Tex
as, Arkansas and the Southwest, address,
A. PuPE
tt . General Passenger Agent.
dec31 Richmond, Va.
LAST
TAX NOTICE!
O-tO
A LARGS amount of Taxes is yet due. Iam
required-to settle with the county. I cannot
do so until the tax payers pay me.
A!&eritfor.etnoUfy air 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 ia hot in my
power to do so.
Pay op, and save costs.
f.MK o Ml ALEXiNDEB.
fabl5 8t Sherlfl.
Iflfli
XJJ 1!U J. 1 HljJ
TO CALL AT
EDDINS'
BOOK
STOKE
B A FORE YOU MiKK
Your Holiday Purclia;
We Rill not here attempt
to enumerate what we have s
1 .A. SB .i ...
uui u you wm can we will satisfy you that we hav
the flnest.assortment of 6
ever brought to this market
Call and see our Display whether you buy (.r
not.
A fine lot of
of
all descipiions, Just received. Rem-mhor
none can under-buy us, and none can
under sell us.
dec!8
COTTON FACTORY--FORSALE.
BY Virtue of a decree of the Superior Co'irtof
Catawba county, made In the c.ise of I' .-
bhuford and others, plaintiffs, vs. a m p0Wt,Vi
and others, delendanis, at Chambers by Hon A C
Avery, Judge, and dated the 7ih day or Jat'm irv'
18K2, the undersigned, as Receiver, win sell It
public sale at the cotton Factory 01 the Cauwir!
Manufacturing Company, on the Catawba River
In Catawba county, on '
MONDAY, THE rJTH DAY OF MARCH". 1882.
the following valuable property, to-wit: Ttie
Granite Shoals, lu Catawba county, and the Cotion
Factory of said Cat iwba Mamirnitturtng , oiiriau
loc.ited 3 nii.ea ironi iUr v v , . ; M,i m
from Catawb 1 U.tlon s i, ninad 1 1 nnlci
in m t-t tesllle, ai,d o 1111 e-. W si uuin 1 ro it
nit'i's Depot on the a , T t n. n H; liich.uiiH
7 Htves of land on the Nju:i side of the lanmol -hlvrr,
on which is situated the said Kactory, tliret?
gjbd dwelling houses cuiit.iiiiing ti rwms t-ai-li
an.i 12 C ttagrts containing from 2 10 4 rooms
each lor Optra lvcs. a More house, .stab.es mid
other out li ouss. fcaid Kjcuiry is a omitting tin -feet
luiif bv uV. tet iviiif tn 1, .,1, ., 1 .
-L" 50x20 feet, and another L," ,iox-'2 tVet a
fire-oroof Picker House 30x20 feet Mauled l'iu I
leet from the main buiid.ng of the Factory aio I
the following machinery in ihe said Kactorv, viz t
i nicker, 1 iiri-lnch double heater and ktuner, 7
37-lniMi 1 l-tfin .Tnk' H.ir 1 .... -. u 1.' ..
delivery drawing 1 rame, 1 2'i-strai'd i; . : .(-t.,j,.r
(H-incn bobbins), M sp'nnlng frames, I . .;.
dips Rii!whnnr mlr.l i. t . .
... .-- . . ...... v..,.-, , ".TLtr-i. Ui
ouiller.-.. be:ni,irs. A;.. Jl. new m,.-. it,u.r..v J
111. l.l i'-tH Uri.mchii. . .....I .-I ui . n
mrike), vvkh all necossa y fixtures and lin.lin.
ai j nni (is icnuj iu.miiui. ir e . o:i-e anil
sizing machinery ot tue most iniiir v,-d i h
vais and ve.-sels comp ete. All p , ts of the Imi tl
In furnished with steam-pipes to warm uie bun.i
ing. supplied v-itn steam from a 20 ii-.r.s- pnwrr
boiler.
All the property, buildings, machinery. Ac- , l:i
good condition and in good repair.
Also, on the Northern side of the il cr. lxme
diately opposite the Factory and adj -Inlns tlin
river and the Hioal. which extends acmss -ji
rcres of land. un a fine water-p'-wer wh s.;t i
rock foundation. I lie h"ad of the au , on ih
couthern side, on which is the Fact' ri, i b"iu
G teet.
Ft-rmore accurate and deflnlte descriftl n of t l-e
1 roperty and conditions or the sale, iefi-rei.ee w
mace to the decree in the above sta'ed cise
The terms of said sale will be 20 per cent of th
purchase money in cash, and tne remainder in
equal installments ol Mi and 12 days, bond .-m i
sood security being required of the pu ch tsertor
tne Installments.
Also, at the same time and place the umlt r
signed, as Receiver, will sell FOR CA.-H ihe fol
lowing articles of personal properly, viz: 2 mules,
2 wagons and harness, lot of dyes and dye Mufls.
tha material now In process of manufacture c -n
sUttng of warps, plaids and yarns. Alo. a -null
s'ock of general merchandise, consisting of bonis,
shoes, dry goods, bacon and such other articles ot
groceries and dry goods as are usually ken in
country srtore. JOHN L. CoBH.
January 24th, 1882. Receiver.
LIncolnton, N. C.
Jan24 Ms
JUST GO TO
PERRY'S
and see what
CHOI 1
He has for New Year's'jDlnners.Tand h w vrry
cheap he Is selling
Toys and Fancy Articles
-FOR NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS.
dcc31
icid Phosphate
400 TONS HIGH GRADE
-ACID PHOSPHATE, .
Containing 12 to 13 percent Soluble Phohorlc
Acid. Analysis Guaranteed.
WaRRAMED GENULNE, 3
-Just Reeelvd.
Special inducements Jio dealers and hvgs buy- rs.
Cir'AS. E. SMITH,
Wholesale Dealt r lu Guano hnd Comml-sion
Merchant, Wl.mtngton, N C.
Jan29 lm
OlTYT R O P EKTY
FOR SALE.
A DESIRABLE residence, three blocks frorn the
public square in charlotte, will be sold cheap
and on reasonable terms to the right kind of a
purchaser. The dwelling Is on a full lot, has nine
comfortable rooms, brick kitchen, fine well oi wa
ter, etc. The house is admirably adapted for the
residence of a lawyer, doctor or preacher, having
an admirable library or study room, built for the
purpose. For furthsr particulars, price, terms,
etc. apply at THIS OFFICE.
July20.dll
City Lot for Sale' Cheap.
THE Lot on the corner of Ninth street and the
North Carolina Railroad, fronting 140 feet on
Ninth street and 196 feet on the North Carolina
Railroad, will either be sold as a whole or divided
Into two lots of 70 by 1 96 leet. Suitable either for
building or factory purposes. Apply to
un26,tf v alpmLLipa
4