DOBBINS1 STARCH POLISH.
'ISSW J An Important
every family may
give their linen
that beautiful fin
ish peculiar to fine
laundry work.
Ask your Grocer.
J. B. DOBBINS, Philadelphia, Pa.
W.W.WOOD.Maiiiitoiiiw,lmstoii,II.C:J
lIill.llvvAyu"-"? RICHMOND EHGRWIM&COy
I . . ... ,
(CHAS. R. JONJSv
Sole Ag't.Charlotte.N.C. ; JJ
DEALER IN
Tinware & House Fiirnishing Goods
MANTELS and GRATES
WHOLESALE and BETAIL.
Particular attention paid to
ROOFING AND SPOUTING.
None but first class hands employed. Call tor the
BARLEY SOEAF STOVE.
oct2tt
Springs k Burwe
c. HAV INST03B ONE OF THE
--LARGEST STOCKS
-OF-
GGO RRR OO CCO RES RRR II EKE KSS,
OUKBOOOOK R K II K
O RRR O O O KK RRR II RE
SS
8
8S
OOOKROOOOE R R II E
GGQ R R OO OOO KEE R R II EEE BSS8
Flour, Grain, Provisions, k,
Ewr offered In this market Don't buy until you
examine our Htock and Prices.
CORN iSE OATS.
CAB LOADS WHITE CORN,
Q CAE L0AD3 YELLOW C0EN,
1 QQQBAERELS FL0UR
'00 8ACK3 C0FFKK'
2QQ BARBELS MO 8SE3.
BARRELS SUGAR,
100 B0XE3 BAC0'
-J Q PACKAGES LARD,
2Q0 BOXES SOAP,
200 PACKAGES MACKEREL,
100 BOXES CRACKERS,
2j BOXES CHEESE, &0.
PIEDMONT PATENT fLOUR,
100 Bane:s Just from the Mil'.
SPRINGS & BURWELL.
feb8 d&w
-JUST RECEIVED !--
A new supply of
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE,
LAMPS and LAMP GOODS,
PICTURES,FRAMES,
EASELS, &C, &C,
-AT THK-
VARIETY 8TOBI UNDER TRADERS
NATIONAL BANK.
C. M. ETHEREDGE.
feblO
ADMINISTKATOR'S
NOTICE.
estate wm ;r;,ma miinst nia
theTmndaVof February. 1 888. or una nouw wui
ba Dleaded in
Administrator.
feblfl wit
i n v w aM. . yiiM" -jhi'ir' vi. a a s . w: La c ? av. ili a. m mu1 a a aiaa
dis -
ELECTRIC
Scouring
POLISH
ASK
AYOUR
Best In the World.
12
IX E1TUKB LIQUID OB DB.Y FOBX
. That Acta at the same time on '
TEE LIVES, TEE SO WE ISA
TEE SIDNEYS.
WHY ARE WE SICK?
Because we allow ikes oreat organ to I
become clogged or torpid, and poisonous I
humors are therefore forced Into the Hood
thai shouldbe expelled naturally.
WILL SURELY CURE
KIDNEY DISEASES,
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
M PILES. CONSTIPATION. CEINAKY
DISEASES, FEMALE WEAKNESSES,
AND NEUVOCB DISORDERS,
by causinafree action of Uuse organs vul I
restoring their power to Uirmcof disease. .
Why snffer Billons pains and achest
Whj tormented irith Piles, Constipatioat
Why frightened OTer disordered Kidneys!
Why endure nerrons or sick headaches!
Use KIDNEY-WORTanrf rejoice in health.
It Is put up In Dry Vegetable Form, In tin
cans one package of which make six quarts of
medicine. Also in Liquid Form, ery Coneen-
trated, for those that cannot readily jrepare It. I
tWT-i acts 'with equal efficiency in cither form.
GET IT OF YOUR DRUGGIST. "PRICE, 1.00
WELLS, EICHABDSOX & C.; ProW.
(Will send the dry post-paid.) BCBU3GT0B, TT.
Mnrca -27 il&wly
30 DAYS TRIAL
ALLOWED.
Paf J r -.m. lfg1'C i f " f W
WE WILJ. SEND, Oil '30 DAYS TRfAU
Electro-Voltaic Appliances
MEN"
suffering from NervousWeItneMefl,43en
. era I leblli ty, low of nerve force or Vigor, '
or any disease resulting from Abuses and-OtTHXT. .
Causes, or to any. one afflicted with Rheuma
tism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Spinal Difficulties, J
Kidney or Liver Troubles, Lame Back!' Rup
tures, ana ouier iseases or ue viuli vreans.
Also woMXK troubled with diseases pecul
peculiar to
uieirsex. - - r.
Speedy relief and complete" restoration to
health guaranteed. These are tfevmaly
r,i-c irie appiunicw inn om ever ,t
Deen const rnleu upon net enuoeprfar,
clples. Their thorough efficacy baa been prao-"
tically proven with the most wonderrat
anceesa, and tliey have the h4frha -
ciidoraemeuts from medical and acien
tlfie men, and from biindreila who have
been quickly mid radically cared to
their use.
8end at once for Illustrated Pamphlet, giYiD?
all information free. Address,
VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich.
Julyl8
THE
FINEST SET
-OF-
NOW IS THE CITY,
A LARGE Ml OP mmu
1 i
AT WHOLES ALKrANDlBLTilL
E. M. ANDREWS
WHITE FRONT
janlO
urrtr - iV" . fireensboro
nun n n a& hbjk vta tima.
JUKI
- - - - -
gafcetxt Wt&itltxtsr
1THE ONLY MEDICINE!
Bedroom
Furniture
STATE NEWS.
has peach trees in
ie;
Our poor nouse
"still they come."
fhe Franklinsville manufacturing
edmpany will add hew improvements
dnring the coming spring. The demand
fdr its justly celebrated fsraJ ess bags"
makes thimec$ejry(J "
. Newberne News: Mx. Hector Mc
Lean, superintendent of construction
fn tno Mill Mil HI .Mill. fill. W 1UI III Li n
citvT le4Wfay, and states thatltfedfl
layingbegins on thejline between Golds5-'
pushed rapidly to completion. The
work would .have besrun this week, but
for the wet conditio, sof the road bem
J. SDeers
upon an up-country wagon, stopping in
the grove near our office, and seized
Che wagon, a horse and a mule and
tetbree-barrels of unstampped whisky.
The owners, or tne men in cnarge or.
the jeaflOg made the.ir fisca
ft '
WiastAi Sjentfollii
water it is,
thought tiidfeome ttamjtg-
eaiiny
ttxefuw lfcndi th past ve
TpeJ attentipnoJ 'sdm
dents heir the'reservoir v
fi'te resi
atfiracted on Tuesday by a number of buzzards in
the hollow east of Reservoir street, and
upon looking for the cause the body of
a white inismi; Wjasi dispoered. On
last Sunday DVT6rrell was(?alled to
visit a girl by the name of Crutchfield
at Nat Snipe's and upon examination
((izelteftinslP
All J UUU.
MO
no torn ner sue uuu reueuuy giveu i ttt . r TrfXsi i rirfZ:L7rZi
birth id aarchil(fcwhi0h she stoirn:MFu?
ed
I. Ajfjuryei rqulst"-tia 5en
t7uou 1 auu xU,OTwx6w
matter.
Collector Geo. B. Everett seeuis to be
in bot water all the time. Surely "un
easy, rests the head that wears 8 Col
lector's crown." Another petition is be-
g cacirtated through the country pray-
g for his removal. It suggests no
name a3 a successor ana oners as a
reason lor the aisentnronement mat
the "high place" should be awarded to
some staunch republican wh has stood
true to the ranks of the party when
i 'v.,' i i j x mt
ciouas were aatK, ana inreateniog.. xoe
"oUts" are jealous of the "ins and this
ia'the whole secret of the matter.
"Wilmington Star: The Shallotte sec
tion, ia Brufiswfck ooutlty. is saict tol
be considerably excited over a monster
bear which is represented to be roam
ing the "woods in that locality and
seeking what it may devour, it enters
the yaids ot people and is creating no
little consternation in Some instance!:
It is generally believed to have es
caped from some show.
Uiaea -e and peatli In ice.
In a paper read befoie the Connecti
cut Medical bociety, which met at
Hartford on the 25th and 26 of last May,
Dr. Orlando Brown gives a detailed ac
count of a serious sickness produced in
a iamuy living in Washington, tjonn.,
simply from drinking the water of
melted ice which had been cut from a
pond in which there was impurities.
The case came under the immediate
personal supervision of Dr. Brown. He
says: "I am glad to, make .this, report
as I wish to call your jatteijlion to a
cause of disease which has, I fear, re
ceived too little attention from the pro
fessiou."
WH AT-THE ANALYSIS SHOWED. If
"The aaiJvlfs-f tne iceir&f -ih$
family of Mr. H. , madey Docfbf
Raymond, gave free ammonia .08 parts
f per million, and albuminoid, .09 parts
per million. The water was greenish
in color, with light-colored particles, or
ganic in origin, in suspension a.suf-
trciently bad drinking water to cause
the disease,' says Dr. Raymond. This
analysis and the circumstances of the
case, together with Uie exceptional ab
sence of all other disease producing
causes, force me to the conclusion that
the firrt four cases here" reported were
caused by the 'drinking of melted ice,
and that the disease thus caused devel
oped an element of infection that nio
duced other cases. "
nOW ICE BECOMES, DANGEROUS.
"During the past two years of my
life I have closely observed the streams
and ponds from which ice is taken, and
iiave found the surroundings of a large
portion exceedingly filthy. Many of the
ponds are raised on tmall streams into
which flow the washings of the hills and
farm yards, also the sewage from hous
es situated near. It is ttue that some
of this filth will settle to the bottom,
but this cannot happen when the stream
is frozen over early in the winter when
itis deposited on the ice tooe wawied
down with the surface drainage from
the hills during the first warm day or
Ight rain-fall, and spread over the
surface of the ;pond, where it will be
frozen the next cold night and incor
porated with the ice that is stored for
!A WARNING TO THE PUBLIC.
"As it has been proved by frequent
experiments thatfreeziag will not al
ways destroy the vitality of disease-producing
germs, it is. clearly oar duty to
warn tne community agaias uie unnK
tng 6f water produced by melted ice.
If water must be cooled let it be done
by applying , the ice to the outside of
ne vessel, coguwaingu ...
" i TT"! ' ' - .! -'
: The Cowtnodoro'a Widow.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Mrs. C6mnibdore Vanderbilt is pro
bably the richest immarried lady In the
.United States. Her age is thirty-six,
and she has a million for every year, in
addition to marked personal attractions.
She has lived a very quiet life, since the
Commodore s death, spending most of
ner leisure in opening love letters jjnu
prosecuting the charities which he un
dertook. She frequently sits up with
her secretary till midnight answering
the letters not :.thja love letters. The
number of proposals she has received
for her well-endowed hand since the
Commodore was taken from her side
is estimated by those who are nearest
to ner xe ve- oei wen ow ana z,uw.
Many of tnem are accompanied by
photographs which wiidiv ana vainiy
endeavor to set forth the charms of
theTt writer. She is not disposed to
. L m i mi a. 1
wry, ana :prooaoiy wm not; uniesui
are editor asks her.
Investlfiratlnff Duel.
jury, of Laaove(punty Ws fchgagedJ
yesterday investigating a duel said to
have taken place in that county in Oc
tober; between , Congressman Geo. D.
Wise and Senator Riddlerjarffet arid also
an alleged meeting on the same day Tbe-
xtiaaieDerger ana r. o Berine,
one of . the propjietprs of the .State
newspaper of this cIfr.fiicn:fcdwVefc
did not result In an exclnijige x? hhm
A nutnlr of withers frdm.Rumond
ujuiuing several newspaper men were
subpoenaed and examined. The" grand
jury idjourned tihVte-dav withfiuti ar
riving at any concf daMiVh Htf far
jftsfijiade public. k
If yop. lwoiSvdld niuffiniSnt 8aVif
time aAdioByyaa Mitboaatytupaad
nvinviwHui a - a. pr.-iH w -aJ mm
nana niiuMj. ' -a f v.., - u .
.... JBef pafta, .
New.!aufc: cornolew cure Aflai
ntariMKTreauem orarmeiiii
rkllaaasea:'St at- dtwbdstK
w.a
V-
s?.nrfnaj7iSffee
raflltatldn anfi 1
ritmei
Depot Jdfl,
1
"Rem Note.
rl ti1.apat.nji from
Sit , , -the
St.
Berlia-ta
raames Uazettasays r it -,r8t
stated that
toe coronatfbi af lie
IWis been
postponed until September.
lAn epiaemic stiohgrresemDiinfc tne
piaguj
infte
!M. Lavroff, who was expelled from
ranee on account of having started a
ihiksl tofdha&gie ta IiogidoQ. i
iArf Igltfei4 bor-diei afePoint
Si Charles, Canada, from excessive use
of liquor. ,il - ' ;
!The .estinwrted expend itpre. fpr the
PrQvrhfb of Ppi,arfcfor;UijBl y,efeirtKeria
ing December.31, It82,"is $2,389,T26. The
item of $173)ppears in the" estimate
fdr preventing a "prize fight at Long
Poiftt in December las
Eon. S. Purviance
died at his -resi-
day,' at the age oC 7.3 years; He waa
memoeroi tne trennsyivania constitu
tional convefltion in 1837, and again in
1878,. He served," two terms la Cong
ress.-
The report of the secretary ct inter
and the value of the. taxable real estate
nal affairs of Pennsylvania shows that
there are 1,172,769, taxables in the.State,
prperty,laj8t yea was 81,540.608,273.
There was $108,610,524 worth of proper
ty; exempt'
frhQ prisoners in Franklin county
no) iail attempted to escape-aunaay.
hej;saw4 through the iroa bars, pf
.BIT WU1UUW8, iUlU lb WW OI I BUCU
seize tne sheriff, get possession or.
thb kevand-fiet all 1 the intimates : at
liberty. The schame-was discovered inf
time and the design frustrated.
Severalfgeptlenen'of 3fitsbiirgi Fa.,
have organized a company to be known
as ;the Virginia Coal and Iron Compa
ny with a capital of ' $2,000,000. The
company owns a hundred thousand
acres of-laud in. WJse Scott arrd ,Lee
IpP a.3
oped as' rapidly as the works can be
. meeting of tradesmen was held at
Madrid tc-aay, ax. wnicn iuuy b.oou
wee present.; They , unanimousiy, re
solved to offer af oasfliye resistance to
the collection of the new license tax,
and as a last resort to allow their goods
to be distrained, bettor, Uomacho, the
minister of floanCe persists in'exact-
ing immediate payment of the tax.
Mr. Shaw, the American consul at
'Manchester has issued his annual re
port of the traderoetween tns tj6nstilar
district and the United States during
the year elided September 30, 1881.
Thp report shows a decrease in the de
clared exports of over 83,000,000, or ov
er 20-percent, as compared with the
exports of the previous year.
United States- Commissioner Allen",
of Brooklyn, .New .York, decided yes
terday in a case of assault committed
on board the steamship Caraccass,
hlLe lying-at Porto vJabello, Venezue
la, that the United States has jurisdic
tion no matter where a vessel may be
when the.act-pirnplained of is commit
ted. Death of Gen, Wui. MclCae.
Wilmington Star, I8h.
The sad announcement of the judden
death, from a congestive chili, of Gen.
William Mcliae, at the Globe Hotel, in
Augusta.'Ga., on Saturday night last,
was received here yesterday morning,
and occasioned almost universal grief.
Gen. McRae was born in Wilmington,
in 1834, and was, therefore,' about 47
years of age. Before the late war he
was in the service of the Wilmington
& Manchester Railroad, which he re
linquished to serve his State as a soldier.
He raised a company and was com
missioned Captain, butwvas subse
quently elected Colonel of the 15th
Regiment, to which hiscommand had
been attached. Shortly after the battle
of the Wilderness he was promoted to
the office of Brigadier-General. Re
turning to Wilmington at the close of
the war he was appointed General En
gineer and Superintendent of the Wil
mington & Manchester Railroad. When
this road changed hands Gen. McRae
resigned his position to accept a similar
one on the Macon & Brunswick Rail
road, in Georgia, and later on accepted
alike position on the Western & Atlan-
tie iianroau, wnicn latter omce ne re
aignea duc a iew weeKS ago. ana was
on his way to this city when stricken
down by the fell destroyer.
Gen. Wm. McRae was a son of Gen.
Alexander Mcitae, ior many years
President or tne Wilmington & Weldon
Railroad, and was not only accounted
one of the best railroad managers in
the country, but had the reputation of
being a brave and gallant officer of the
Confederacy, and one whom the beloved
.Lee delighted to honor.
Upon the receipt of the intelligence
or his death capt. waiter G. McRae lm
mediately left for Augusta and return
ed ypsterday morning with the body,
whieh was taken, to be James' church,
whete the funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon, after which they
were followed to their last resting place
in uaKdaie uemetery oy a large con
course of relatives and friends.
WAat Foods are Ifloat Economical 1
Ameiicaa Agriculturalist
With an advance of twentv to one
hundred per cent and more, in the price
of staple foods, the above is now a most
important question to over f ortv mil
Uonaiof our people; and one of much
interest to utsveii ui eigut minions
more. Probably there are two millions
i A . i. ' J. . LA.
who take no thought or care as to the
cost of their dairy diet. Meats, flour,
potatoes, corn meal and milk, are the
main .articles of sustenance for the
great! masses. Fish, riee, beans and
oat mealj recently) with lesser amounts
of some other articles, are consumed ;
out tnese aitogKner aofTJot, we ludge,
constitute one-tenth of the food of the
entire people, perhaps not more than
live or six per eent.
Dried or smoked beef, ham and
cheese, rank high, but dried fish out-
ranks all-others. The nutritive value
of dried xodfish is remarkable, and it
deserves special attention, one hundred
pounds ot it supplying as much nutri
menttas three hundred and forty-one
pounfls of beef! .It is cheap and abun
dant everywhere! ibecause very porta
ble, and easily kept. It yields labor
sustaining ailment at from one-ninth
the cost of beef in different sections of
the country. It is easily digestible and
if properly freshened and cooked it can
be. made palatable and acceptable to a
very large class needing to practice
economy,
At the average price of beans these
are toe cheapest strength sustaining of
all direct products of the soil, if not
charred or hardened in baking. The
drought' has arreatlv diminished the
ywi4 find tire present price is bigh, but
uiey are miu coiepaKiuveiy '.euuiiuini'
Cal it .'.'! . mi ., '
The cctrPatioh bf anv class of ner-
sons haa,much td do with deciding the
most economical foods. It is estimated
that in temperate iclrmate an average
man S needs teaeh twenty-four hours,
simply to sustain life without mcreas-
l ing lit weight, about eleveri and a half
ouncesoi heavproducing and rour ana
iqilarier ounces, bl flesh forming foods.
Baeorers and those patting forth much
exertion need mdstof the flesh forming
food.Biich as lean meats of all kinds,
eggs, cheese, fish, beans,; peas, oatmeal
oreao, caooage, roots, etc.
. . Those exposed to eold need more bf
neat produeinir foods: as fatmeats.
cmeaj anji. generiuly those artidles
nnnroininM iH : a. - a. jr ?i -
WUJialainiP larD-a ainAunrji -of il nr
ewd wfc first discover in. Calltornlaln 1 848
w wnenpea H presenDe bis cougn syrop'
BiCM lama Vear n.n1 hnn ia Mi if: la i ha i X
a 'rmmu romew wrougDout we country .
recently appeared uear jjauiou-
lufrr
From Savannah.
New York, Feb. 16. One of the two
passengers
saved" from
the Bahama
and brought to thia pore
of Savannah. .
is H. J.Featj
BNtB Bronchial Irtches," when ellowtf
to dtswlre la the rnoatu, have a direct influence
TQ the lnflammed parts, allaying Pulmonary Irri
tation, and giving relief In ccngha. colds and tne
varlfiila throat troubles to which, slngere and pub-
Uo speakers are liable.
zxo Jidtircttsemcuts.
DR. a W. BENSON, of BALTIMORE, MD.,
In the course of his practice discovered what now
are renowned m medical practice, viz: a combina
tion of Celery and Chamomile In the shape of
llls. 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 prepared 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 b all persons who have skin diseases or bad
eonlplexlen. An excellent toilet dressing.
Sold by all druggists. -Price 50 cents a box. De
pot, 106 North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. By
mail, two boxes for SI or six boxes for 82.50, to
any address.
DR. C. W. BENSON'S
55
SKIN CURE
p.
(4
r .
vi
ta Warranted to Cure
ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMOR8,
INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST,
ALL ROUGH SCALY ERUPTIONS,
DISEASE8 OF HAIR AND SCALP,
SCROFULA ULCER8, PIMPLES and
TENDER ITCHINCSonallpartaof the
body. It makes the skin white, soft and smooth;
remova taa and flwokies, and is ths BEST toilet
dressing ia TKK WOULD. Elegantly pat up, two
bottle In one package, consisting of both internal
and external treatment.
AH fast clswi drnggigts have It. Frioetl. per package.
CHA8. N CRITTKNTON. 115 Fulton ftreet
New Tork City, sole sgent for Dr. C. W. Benson's
remedies, to whom all orders should be ad
dressed.
MBS. LYDI& E. PINKHA OF LYNN, MASS.,
N
cs
a
c
c
3
E
o
LYDIA E. PINKHAIUS'S
VEGETABLE C0IIP0UND.
Is a Positive Cure
far all those Painful Complaint sad Weaknesses
soeemmon to our beat female population.
It win cure entirely the worst form of Female Com
plaints, all orarlan troubles, aaflaamatlon and Ulcers
tlon, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent
Spinal -Weakness, and Is particularly adapted to the
Change of Life.
It will dlssolre and expel tumors from the uterus In
an early stage of development. The tendency to can
cerous humors there Is checked rery speedily by its nse.
It remove falntaeas, 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, la always permanently cured by Its use.
It win at all times and under all circumstances act la
harmony with the laws that govern the female system.
For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex this
Compound la unsurpassed.
LYDIA E. PIMOIAHFS "VEGETABLE COM
POtrjTDls prepared at I3S and (35 Western Arenue,
Lynn,Haas. Price L Six bottles for as. Sent by mall
In the form of pills, also in the form of losenges, on
receipt of price, 91 per box for either. Mrs. Plnkham
freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pamph
let. Address as above. Mention tMt Fuper.
KoftmHy should be without LYDIA S. PINKHAlf'S
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness
sad torpidity of the liver. tS cents per box.
j- Sold by all Drngglats. "6.
c
For Yon.
Madam,
Whose complexion betrays
some humiliating imperfec
tion, whose mirror tells yon
that you are Tanned, Sallow
and disflgured in countenance,
or have Eruptions, Redness,
Roughness or unwholesome
tints of complexion, we say
use Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
It isadelicate, harmless and
delightful article, producing
the most natural and entranc
ing tints, the artificiality of
which Ho observer can detect,
and which soon becomes per
manent If the Magnolia Balm
is judiciously used.
Jan. 22
AN' A Mr
STEEL'f 1.1
Sample box, 25 different fir'o ot .
seaff trial by mall, c-; ,i . . . .
.. r; Sole Agents,
aeiso
r
a FBI ibi a w a Mr-?-r .
DIARY FREE Improved luter-
est table, Cfiiendar. eic. Sent to any add'ess on
receipt Of 10 THRlftMJENi' MAMP8. Addtss
UHiKLKb JS. iJIKJiM.
48 N. Delaware Ave. Jfhlla.
s
BOOKS ON BUItDING.
ttDg, Ac. For 1882 eighty p;-;3 I1L' CatalORne,
address, enclosing threw 3-ceat stamps,
WBl. T. UOM3TOVK..
194 Broadway, Nqw York.
BO
9.
MEDAL AWARftEQ
tne
teal
or. A now and ot-ajl. m mi.
k. warranted the best And
cheapest, indispensable to every
man,entiUed "the Scienceof Life
or.aeu-j.'reservat.on ;" bound in
finest French muslin, embossed,
f nil gilt.auo pp.contains beautiful
eteol nravinKS, 125 prescrip.
tiens, prtce only $1.25 sent by
mail . illustrated sample, 6 cents;
IflW TrTYRFT P iQfil Institute or Dr. W. H. PAR-
wwi nuw,AuarBBs i. eaooay fliea.
. No. 4 Bulfinchst. Boston
A NEW IlLUSTBATED
Literary Weekly Journal;
NB11HKB POLITICAL NOB SKCTAHIAN;
Condiifted by ALBION W. T0TTHGB15. author of
"A Fool's Errand' eta , iatd by Daniel G.
Brintpn and Hobert a. Dals.
FlfiST NUMBER IS3W5D FSBRUAEY 1, 1882.
The most dlstlnmilshf d authors and skilful ar
tists, both American and Enellsb. have been en
gaged by -OUK CONTINENT." The Febmary
numbers contain novels and stories by Ifelen
Campbell, Mrs. Alexander, B. v. noe, Juiiau
Hawthorne, John Habberton, R. H. Davis, etc. :
poems by Osear.Wilde, Louise Chandler Moulton,
tr. n. uoxer, sianey Lanier, (r. r. Latnrop, ueua
Thaxter. etc. : entertairrlnt? sketches bv O. O. La-
land. (Hans B-seitman) D. G. Mitchell, (IKe Mar-
veij eiix uswaia etc. ; solid papers oy President
Porter of Yale, Jliot of Harvard, Provost Pejiper,
Of the University of Pennsylvania, etc.; fashion
notes by Kate Field; art illustrations by Louis C.
Tlflany; science by Profs. Bothrock, Barber, ec;
social etiquette by Mrs. Moulton: rural improve
ment by Hon B. G. Northron: fun and humor bv
C, H. Clark, (Max Adler) "Uncle Heinus" at a
host of others.
BEtJTiFur, Illustb ations are a leadlna feature
of "OUR CONTINENT." They are the finest that
anean produce and eaual to the most oerfect In
the monthlies.
Price 10 cnts a number: 84 a year; S3 six
monthu. Mailed free of postage to any address!.
Specimen copy Iree.
iNewsdeaiers will find It to their interest to pre
sent "OUR CONTINKNT" to the r customers.
Postmasters are Invited to take subscriptions.
Liberal commlssloa.
Book Canvassers can add larpely to their incomes
without Inieiferlng vlth th"lr regular business, by
acting for "OUR CONTIfvENT."
Write for particulars to
"OUR CnNTlNF.VT."
Hii'liidelphla, Ph.
A
GR! CULTURAL LIME
.CiRBOflaTE OF LIME.
Best and Cheapest FerOilz rs. Send for Circular.
FRENCH BROTHERS, ToKr,i..o.
THE
CHICK
THE HIGHEST AWARDSpWoI
In the GREAT WORLD'S FAIR in LONDON,
1851 ; at theREAT EXPOSITION in PARIS,
1867; at the INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
in CHILI, 1875; and at the grand CENTEN
NIAL EXHIBITION ia Philadelphia, 1S76.
All persons Trlablns to purchase for ex
amine) instruments are respectfully In"
vitea to visit oar Warcrooms.
Send for Circular and Price list.
CHICKERIN8 & SONS,
130 Fifth Avenue. N.Y, I 156 Tremont Si., Boston.
Jan25 dfcw4 m
Railroads.
North farolina Railroad.
CONDENSED SCHEDULES.
TRAINS GOING SAST.
CONTINENT
ERN6
Date, Dec 18, 81 No. f.5 No 51 No. 53
Dfltly. Dally. Dally.
Leave Charlotte,
4. HQ p m
6.17 pm
8.w0 p m
8.18 p m
10.10pm
11.00 pm
7.40 am
8 30 a ru
6.80 am
7.36 am
8.10 pm
K i.02 p m
12 05 am
12.15 am
12.23 am
' Salisbury.-
Arrive Greensb'ro
Leave Greensb'ro
Arrive N.Danville
Leave N.Danville
Arrive Richmond,
Leave Greensb'ro
Arrive Raleigh,...
Leave BaleUjh, .
Arrive. Gelds Doro'
7.56 a m
10 00 am
1015 am
3.55 p m
9.50 a m
1.52 pm
2.17 pm
4.20 p m
No. 51 Connects at Greensboro' with R & D.
R. R. for all points East and West, via Danville
and Richmond, also with tra'u for Ra'eigh and
Goldsboro.
o. 55 Connects at Greensboro' with R. & D.
R. R. for all points East and West, via Danville
and Richmond,
So. C Connects at Greensboro' with R. D.
R. H. for all points East and West, via Danville
only.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Date, Dec. 18, '81
No. 54 No. 50 No. 52
Dally. Dally. Daily.
12.20 pm
12.40 pm
4 00 pm
151.07 pro 11.25 pm
7.48 pm 6 30pm 7.35 am
.80pm 8.30 pm 9 80am
9.35 pm 8.40 pm 9 85am
11.15pm 10.37 m 11.22am
12.40 a m 12.25" m 1.05 p m
Leave Goldsboro'-
Arrive Raleigh,..
Leave Raleigh, .
Leave Richmond,
" N.Danville
Arrive Greensb'ro
Leave Greensb'ro
Leave Salisbury, .
Arrive Charlotte,.
iJV. W. N. C. HAIJLItOAn.
GOJNt WKST.
NO. 50-Dally.
Leave Greensboro h.jti p m
Arrive nernefsviiie 11.07 Din
Anive Salem 11.50 pm
NO. 52 Daliy, except Sunday.
Iye8ve Greensboro 10.00 a m
Anlve Kernerbvlile 1 1.00 a m
Arrive Salem 11.30 a m
GOING EAST.
NO. 51 Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Salem 7.80 a m
Arrive Kernersvl le 8.04 am
Arrive Greensboro.... 9.00 am
NO. 53-Dally.
Leave Salem 4.30 p m
Arrive Kerners Hie . f,. 1 0 d m
Arrive- Greens boa). . . T 6.80 p m
Pellniaa Sleepii Cars Witliont ciiange
On Train No. 51. between Atlanta and Naw
York, via Danville.
on Train No. 55, between Augusta and Wash
ington, via Danville.
On Train No. 68, between Atlanta and Washing
ton, via Danville.
On Train No. 50. between New York and Atlanta
via uciuYijie.
On Train No. 52, betwecu Washington and Au
eusta, via Danvhle.
.On Train No 54. between Waahingtou and At-
laaia, via uanvuie.
CThroUEh Tickets on sale at fireenahnrn'
Raleigh, Goldsboro', Salisbury and Charlotte, and
principal points South, Southwest. West. North
ana jiasu . or anagrani nates to Louisiana. Tex
as, Arkansas and the Southwest, address,
A. POPS,
General Passenger Agent.
dec31 Richmond, Va.
-LAST-TAX
NOTICE!
-00
A LARGE amount of Taxes Is yet due. lam
xv reoulred to settle with the county. I cannot
do so until the tax paters pay me.
i L cnereiore notuy ail persona that I will proceed
tacollect ell taxes by lgw unless .paid dprlng this
month. It would give me pleasure to grant the
tax payers further frdtilgenea, but it Is hot In my
power 10 w bo.
ray up, ana save com
. . W AL13C4NDIB,
fehl5 8t StaerlfL
BXtscjellatxjC0UB.
1)11 If FI
TO CALL AT
EDDINS1
BOOK
STORE
BEFORE YOU MaKE
Your Holiday Purchases.
We will not here attempt
to enumerate what we have
but If you will call we will satls'.y you that we hive
the tinest.assortuient of
-HOLIDAY GOODS-
ever brought to this market
Call and see our Display whether you buy i.r not.
A fine lot of
of
all descriptions, Just received. Remmber
none can under-buy us, and none can
under sell us.
decl8
-COTTON FACTORY--FORSALE.--
BY Virtue of a decree of the 8uperlor Court of
Catawba county, made in the case of P c
Bhuford and others, plaintiffs, vs. A. M. Poweli
and others, defendants, at Chambers by Hon. A U
Avery, Judge, and dated the 7th day of January'
1882, the undersigned, as Receiver, will sell at
public sale at the Cotton Factory of thCaUwba
Manufacturing Company, on the Catawba River,
In Catawba county, on
MONDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF MARCH, 1882,
the following valuable property, to-wtt: Tne
Granite Shoals, in Catawba county, and tlie Cotton
Factory of said Catawba Manurai-turlnif . oni.i.inj .
located 8 iul.es Imm ih- W c ,. u ; k iiii.c
Inui Calawb.i Miction on a r.ilin ;ul 11 mile
ltom tt .lesvllle, aiid 5 nil c- W. si noin I rout
man's liepot on the A , T A i. h K.; including
bl acres of laud on the South side of the Caiawoi
Hlver, 011 which Is situated the said Factory, tliree
good dwelling houses containing H rooms each,
ana 12 c tt.iges combining from 2 to 4 rooms
each lor opera lvts, a eiore. house, stables and
otlier out lious-8. fcald Fiictury Is a building 60
feet long by 42 leet wide, two stories high, wim au
'L" 50x20 feet, and anotner ' L" 90x22 feet, a
lire-jiroor Picker House 30x20 feet KiHi iied 1 1 0
feet from the main building ot the Factory. Also,
the following machinery In the said Fiicwry, viz;
1 picker, i 86-lnch double beate? and lapper, 7
87-Iiicn 1 4-top Jriik's flat cards, l Ash Lee ixincii
delivery drawing rranie, i 20-strand list iw.edur
(9-lucn bobbins), K tipinnlng frauics, l.uon m,.1i,
dies (Bridesburg nitike). also snooiei.. warper,
qulller.-, bu.nnern, ike.. 42 new anil ni -st lniprov
ed pl:dd looms (:iO Bridesburg and 12 w.ud's
ninke), wim ail necessaiy fixtures anu iindhits
ai.d with warps retdy to start up. De i.uu-e and
sizing machinery of the most iinpr v-.d sryie with
vats and vessels comp et All p , ts of the build
ins furnished with steiinrples 10 warm the buill
lng, supplied with steam from a 20 horse powr
boiler.
All the property, buildings, machinery, ic , In
good condition and in good repair.
Also, on the Northern side of the ti er, lni me
diately opi-osite the Factory and adj .loins; ilir
river and the fchoal. wlileh extends across, 'l 1
seres of land, with a yQne water-power with oM t
rock loundai ion. The had of tlie. waur m ih
cuuttiern side, on winch Is the Factrt, is about
6 tett.a
1 vi more accurate and definite description of the
property and conditions or the sale, reference is
mane to the decree In the above sta'ed ense
The terms of said sale will be 20 per eent of tlw
purchase money In cash, and the remainder in
equal Installments of Pi and 120 days, bond ami
vood security being required of the pn-chitser for
the Installments.
Also, at the same time and place the under
signed, as Receiver, will sell FOH CAH the fol
lowing articles or personal properly, viz: 2 mules.
2 wagons and harness, lot of dyes and dye Mulls,
the material now In process or manufacture cn
si ting of warns. Dlalds and yarns. Al.o. a -mall
stock of general merchandise, consisting of boots,
shoes, dry goods, bacon and such other articles of
groceries and dry goods as are usually kem in
country store. JUHN L. UUBH,
January 24th, 1882. Receiver.
Llncolnton, N. C.
jan24 tds
JUST GO TO
PERRY'S
and see what
G
F
He has for New YeaiJs!Dinners,r;and hew very
cheap he is selling
Toys and Fancy Articles
FOIl NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS
dec31
Acid Phosphate
400 TONS HIGH GliADB
ACID PHOSPHATE,
Containing 12 to 18 per cent Soluble Phosphoric
Acid. Analysis Guaranteed.
tw warranted genuine, si
Just Receivt-d. -
Special Inducements to dealers and largo buyrs.
CHAS. E. &MITI,
WLoles.ile Dealt r In Guano and Commission
Merchant, Wt mlngton, N. C.
Jan29 lm
'gov gnlc.
CITY PROPE11TY
FOR SALE.
A DESIRABLE resldeBce, three blocks from the
public square in Charlotte, will be sold cheap
and on reasonable terms to the right kind of a
purchaser. The dwelling la on a full lot, has nine
comfortable room a, brick kitchen, fine well of wa
ter, etc The bouse la admirably adapted for the
residence of a lawyer, doctor or pacher, having
an admirable library or study room, built for the
purpose. For furthar particulars, price, terms,
etc. apply at THIS OFFICE.
iu.y20.dtf ...
; 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 lther be sold 4a a whole or divided
into two lots of 70 by 196 leet Suitable either for
bunding or factory purposes. Apply to
ITS