North Carolina Newspapers

-. .... J; "-rfj;, I. V l fl- ! ft T 11 -II I o-' - Wqt (H)arlott bscrottV 8UB80MIPTtOir RA.TS8: Dafiy, one year, pc&vaid, in advance.... .. $8.00 fHx month 4.00 Three month. 2.00 One month 1 WKEKLT BD1TT0H: Weekly (in the eounty), in advance. $2.00 Outoftheeountu, PoeLpaAd . 2.10 zmonthe ., . 1.06 icraTt and ?ctt gttttU0 THE OBSERVER JOB DEPARTMENT Has been thoroughly supplied with every needed want, and with the fittest styles of Type, and even muntmp of Job Printing can now be done with neatness, dispatch and cheapness. We can tor nlsh at short notice, BLINKS, BILL-HEADS, LKTTEB-H3EAD3, CARDS, TAGS, RECEIPTS, POSTERS, . PROGRAMMES, HANDBILLS, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, CHECKS, Ac 7't ik. VOL. XXVII. CHARLOTTE, N. 0., THURSDAY MARCH 2, 1882. NO. 4,038. Liberal Seduction Jbr Gbube. I V - I . - " .. 'MMjaWl . ' . ,. . jMaiiLjliiMjJuiM n. ' ' '- -?A-.r fca. fi-'l ' Uw r---------iiLMM" , , iji.ju llu t :-WE-: ARE NOW OFFERING OUR ENTIRE STOCK -OF- White Goods, DRESS GOODS, EMBROIDERIES and many other Haas of Goods AT VEUY LOW FIGURES We have a large line ot -CORSETS- Is good and cheap as can be bad in 7tht9 market We will sell VERY CHEAP. ALEXANDER & HARRIS. feb'23 $00is an fl Starts 1882. 1882, Sr xo&x, msfhiuz, Ac; LAYING THE CORNER STOKE opjr?hoNs OF THE COURT. SUPREME CONCORD'S NEW COTTON TORY. , FAC- Dlgeeted for the Obskbykb by Walter M. Busbee' ot ihe Balelgh Bar. county. -WE- MEIElVEi mm a lot of New Fresh : o : :o :- Spg Style Bats. - :o : : o : OF ALL GRADES AND Hamburg and Swiss Embroideries, with Insertions to match. W Ajioiher large instalment ot Ladles- Neck Wear, embracing all that Is new and desirable. Several pieces or Watered Silks and Satin Stripe Moire at prices that must sell them. Also Black Embroidered Brussels, Net and Beaded Lace, the latest and most tasteful trimming out for fine Black uoods. T. L Scigle & Co. . "Diphtheria. A cold or sore throat may not seem to amount to much, and If promptly attended to can easily be cured; but neglect la often followed by consumption or diphtheria. No medicine has ever been discovered which acts so quickly and surely in such cases as PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER. The prompt use of this invaluable remedy haa Baved thousands of lives. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER 13 -not an experiment. It has been before the public for forty years, and Is most valued wnere it is Dest Known. A tew extracts from voluntary testimonials read as follows: Pair Ktt.t.kb has been my household remedy for colds for the past twenty-seven years, and nave Eever known it to fall in effecting a cure. i. 8. Cbockeb, Wllllamsville, N. Y. For thirty years I nave used Fain killxr, ana found it a never-failing remedy for colds and sore throat. Barton Seaman. Have received immediate relief from colds and sore throat, and consider your Pain Killkk an Invaluable remedy. Oxo. B. Evxbkxt, Dickinson, N. T. . . I have mst recovered from a very severe coia. Which I have had for some time. I could get no iPegrani & o., Have received and are dally receiving A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF relief until I tried your Pain Ktixeb, which relieved me immediately. I will never again be without it OGO FEE NN V O G R U S S G KK N N G GG N N N GGG EEP, N NN 1 T T T ssss; S8SS S8S8 Stiff and h -HATS.-: Don't Fail to Call and See Them. nrithnnt it O. Ci Vntw.i. Tnmdm. Qs. Have used Pain killkb m my ramuy lor lorry years, and have never known it to fail. Bahsoh Lewis, Waynesboro, Ga. I began using Pain Killer In my family twenty five years ago and have used it ever since, and have found no medicine to take its place. B. W. Dxxs, Ttmirtriat OnnliliL K V. For whooping-cough and croup It Is the best S reparation made. We would not be P Bnim. T.iVrw MfllK. Vn. For twenty-five years I have used Path Kirxxa for colds and chapped lips, and consider it the best medicine ever oered.-OKxHoorxB,W llmmgton. N.C. I was suffering severely with bronchitis, and my throat was so inflamed I could scarcely swallow any food. I was advised to try your Pain Kiixeb. and after taking a few doses was completely cured. T. Wilkinson. Dr. Walton writes from COSnocton: i our r ain Killxb cures diphtheria and sore throat, so alarm- ly prevalent here, and has not oeen mown jo in a sinirie instance. This fact you should make known to the world. , Mrs. Ellen B. Mason writes: My son was taken violently sick with diphtheria, high fever, and cold chills. So many children have died here, I was afraid to eall a physician, and tried your Pain Killm. He was taken on uunaay, ana on Wednesday his throat was clear. It was a, won derful cure, and I wish it could be known to the poor mothers who are losing so many children. For CWlls and Fever PAIN KILLER has no equal. It cures when ererytning eise iaua. Delays are often dangerous. A Dottie oi Pain Killer in the house Is a safeguard that no family should be without. All druggists sell It at as.t 50c, and $1.00 per bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, . Providence, R. I sept d&w sept a oct. PEGRAM & CO. febl4 1882. TUTTPS POLLS INDORSED BY nPPR'Q VAMP. PflAPI.fi PHYSICIANS. CLERGYMEN. AND umuuiiu avuiiu.iuviuu. THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. AN ILLUsTBATSO WEEKLY 18 PAGE 8. Biflted to Sots and Girls of from six to sixteen years ot age. yOL. Ill COMMENCED NOVEMBER 1st, 1881. NOW IS THX TUCK TO SUBSCRIBE. The YOUNG PEOPLE has been from the Bret successful beyond anticipation.- New York Even mg post. It has a distinct purpose to which It steadily ad heresthat, namely, or suppianung wstwbhb papers for the young with a paper more attractive, as well as more wholesome. -Boston Journal. For neatness, elegance of engraving, and con tents generally, It is unsurpassed by any publica tion of the kind yet brought to our notice Pitta; burg Oazelte. . . , Its weenly visits are eagerly looked for, not only hv tKo hiiiMn Knr iiu h nn.rATit.il who are anx- lous to provide pure literature for their girls and boys. Christian Advocate, Buffalo, New York. a weeklypaper for children which parents need not fear to let their ehlldren read at the family ureslde. Hartford Dally Times. Just the paper to take the eye and seenre the at tention of the boys and girls. Springfield Union. 3160. TERMS: HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, Per Year, Postage Prepaid, Clnnln WrmKM Tun, VtnTJI tMh- Thaiumj vdimu fnr i K8i was ready early In NovnmhAr PHee nostage prepaid. Cover for YOUNG PEOPLE for 18S1, 85 cents ; postage 13 Mm a a4lH'nl Hemitiances should be madeby Postofflce Money Order or Draft, to avoid ehance of loss, Newsrmnftra are not to COOT this advertisement without the exrtreas order of Harper at Brothers. Address HABPEB BROTHERS, lan2 ' New York. Z. B. Vanck. W. H BATLkT. VANCE & BAILEY, Attorners &nd OounaellorJ CHARLOTTE, N. C f raotlce In Sunreme Court oi UM'uniiea bwm. Supreme Court ot North Carolina, Federal -Courts, and counties Of MecWan burg, Cabarrua, Union, Gaa- ton, Rowan and Da . . '. ldm. . tw Offlee, two doors eaaf of todpendenc ttquara. . mansw BO. JSK&HAM, CollM AD tor THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. 8YNIPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Lom of appetite. anaea-bowels ooatjre, Pln lntrTaad.withadnUanaationiA tha back part. Pain under me anouldar blade, fnllneaa after eating, wltn a disin clination to exertion, of poayfor mina, Trritabilitr of femper. Low apmta. xxaf of memory, with a feeW or ' aom dutrT wearinyaa. ytsaineai. Jlntterlng of the Beart. lota Before tno baV. YaUow Skin. Headache, nesuess neait at night, highly colored JrineT 17 THESE WAXimiOS ARE UVHXX9ZB, SERIOUS DISEASES Will SOON BE DEVELOPED. TTJTT8 PILLS are especially adapted to sich cassT?ne dose effects anchachanje of feallns aa to astonish the sufferer. The Inereaae the Appetite, and cause the bodtolSEeriSithus the system is wSkXr'naby thrirele Aetleaon the dnced. Price gesnta. 85 Marrsvy -. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. Gkat Hatb or Whisk ibs changed 1 to a OtMsr Bold bylrugg,8t., or sent by express on receipt of f 1. Office, 35 Murray St.. New York, leby. 28deodwl Krasiaiats-WHwmniKim Ginger, Buchn, Man drake, Stilling!, and many of the best medi cines known are com bined in Parker's Ginger Tonic, into a medicine of suca varied powers, as to make it the greatest IMnnl Piirifiw and the Bestnsalth AStremrth TUiterar Kver ussa. It enres Rheumatism, Sleeplessness, & diseaess of the Stomach, Bowels, , T T gr YiAnM. alfjnm. ftisentirervoUlIerentfrom r.n. b ntiir. tk. aererintoXicates. Hiscox Parker's Hair moaf.1 color to gny luUr. ic 'Co., Chemists, N. Y. gp Md 1 hw. lni STliit iwyws voimr w oct22 Some Interesting Facts about the Anti quity and Progress of the Art of Spin ning and Wearing For the Observer. The Odell Manufacturing Company, througbtheir genial Secretary, Mr. W. R. Odell, extended to the public an in vitation to witness the laying of the corner stone of the new factory now .being erected by the company, on Sat urday evening, the 25th inst. Quite a large crowd assembled and we feel sure all felt amply rewarded for "plodding their weary way" to this in-teresting-and important spot, , to wit ness "the imposing cromo8;i5f' the occasion and listen to the instructive and eloquent address delivered by Rev. Walters. Creasy. This new factory is located about 60 feet from the old one at the northern end of Uni6n street. It is 161 by 38 feet, 3 stories high. It is pleasing to observe that in laying its foundation, its Christian proprietors acknowledge the supremacy and invoke the divine aid of Almighty God. The great corner stone was laid in the eastern corner, and upon it stood the Rev. Walter S. Creasy read a chap ter from the Bible, and a hymn, which the large crowd commingled their voices in singing to the praise of God. Rev. S. T. Hallman then led in an earnest, fervent prayer to the Giver of all good for his blessings upon the en terprise. Capt. J. M. Odell, president of the company, then came forward, placed the granite stone upon its solid resting place, and in a cavity dug out for the purpose,.deposited some of the plaids, threads, &c, manufactured by the fac tory now in operation ; also some coin, together with a copy of the Concord Sun and Concord Register. The Rev. Mr. Creasy, who conducted the exercises, then delivered a very striking and beautiful address, from which I will give you a brief extract, viz : Immediately after the fall, our first parents clothed themselves with the leaves of fig trees, afterwards with the skins of animals. It is to be supposed that afterward some method of matting he hair of animals together and mak ing a kiuu ui mil uiubu was uiavuveicu. Later still, the art of weaving was in troduced and a web was formed com bining the hair of animals with threads drawn from wool, cotton or flax. The art of spinning and weaving is of .very great antiquity. In Genesis, 14th chapter, 23d verse, we have Abram saying to the King of Sodom : ."I will not take from a thread even to a shoe latchet," showing the art of spioning in some way was known and practiced about 1,913 years before Christ. In the 41st chapter, 42d -verse, of the same book we find Pharaoh clothing Joseph in "vestures of fine linen," showing that some method for weaving the threads after they were spun was practiced about 3,597 years ago. Job says about 1,520 years before Christ: "My days are swifter than a weaver's shuttle." Job 7-6. Teaching i hat the use of the shuttle was known and practiced aj; that period with some swiftness. The Egyptians were celebrated for such manufactures, and the Hebrews learned it from them and were enabled while wandering in the Arabian .Desert to manufacture the coverings for the Tabernacle. The art of weaving garments without seam was known as early as our Sa vior's crncifixion, perhaps earlier. It is said that the soldiers cast lots upon his vesture, it being woven with out seam. Cotton has been used for making thread and cloth from a very early pe riod. The looms of tbf Egyptians were famed for their fine cotton and woolen fabrics. Cotton was used long before silk was known. Silk is not mentioned at a very early period, except it be in Ezekiel, 16 chapter, 10-13, about 594 vears before Christ. Alexander found silk in Persia, but it was not introduced among the nations of Europe till a late period. In India we have the earliest records of (jotton used for dress, some 2,682 years ago. There are two distinct snecies of cotton in India, as also in America. Of those species there are several varieties. The species of Amer ica are natives of the soil. One species producing the Sea Island, upland, Geor gian and New Orleans. The other pro duces the Brazil, Perambuco, and other South American cotton. The art of extracting dyes and apply ing them to various textures seems to have been known at a very early period. In Genesis, 38 chapter, 28 verse, we read of scarlet thread ; this was about a fti i vasts aero. At the time of the Exodus, we read of blue and purple. Exodus, 26th chapter, 1st .verse. This was about 1,491 years before Christ. The art of weaving in stripes and plaids is of very early origin. In Genesis, 31 chapter, we read that Joseph had a "coat of many colors, or one that was woven in this way," date 1,729 years before Christ. The speaker continued the history of spinning, weaving and dying, till he reached our own country, and contin ued : Standing on the corner stone of an enterprise which considered the in terest of clothing, sleeping and eating, they will make plaids for clothing, sacKs fo transporting breadstuffs, and nice covers for our beds. If some of those ancient weavers could awake from their graves and come into one of our factories and be hold the rapidity and .beauty with which the cloths are made, they would doubtless exclaim, in the language of the first telegraphic dispatch, "What hath God wrought." - The speaker then gave a very graphic and amusing description of the spin ning, weaving and dying of our moth ers, and contrasted the labor and diffi culties of their day with ours. Con cluding with a j ust and eloquent tribute to the Christian gentlemen who are to day laying the corner stone of what promises to be a magnificent establish ment, which would not only give em ployment to hundreds of hands, but would quicken the pulse of business here and in all the surrounding coun try. He congratulated the citizens of Concord upon such a valuable accession hr borders, and our fellow-citizens of the country upon the erection of snch a Itrailding in our midst The ex ercises were concluded with the X. M. doxology and the benediction by Rev. H.P.CoIe. ' . . ." . Concord will soon ooasi or two large State vs. Aldridge Craven Ashk, J. This was an. indictment for the slan der of a weman under the act of March 8th, 1879. The indictment failed to state that the woman slandered was an innocent woman. It was held that the innoceocy of the woman, who is the subject of the attempt, lies at the very foundation of the offence, is its most essential element, sine qua non, and must of necessity be" averred in the in dictments Error. Judgment arrested. i-i Clodfeltef vs. the State. Smith, C. J. Case on demurrer. The plaintiff was a convict, put to work on the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad, and while blasting rock on said road he sus tained the loss of both eyes by a prema ture explosion of a blast. The com-., plaint cites that on account of the gross negligence of the. supervising overseer in not having sufficient water supplied for the purpose, the explosion occured. The liability of the State to make com pensation was sustained upon the ground of the coerced labor put upon the plaintiff and the taking from him all volition of avoiding danger and pro viding for his own safety. The demurrer to the complaint raises the question of the responsibility of the State for the consequences of the mis conduct or negligerice of its officers and agents. ' Held That the doctrine of respon dent superior applicable to the relations of principal and agent created between other persons, does not prevail against the sovereign in the necessary employ ment of public agents. MNo govern ment has ever held itself liable to indi viduals for the misfearances,laches,'or unauthorized exercise of power by its officers and agents." Gibbon vs. U. S., 8 Wall 269. The State has incurred no liability; the overseer,if any one, is alone answer able, for the consequences, of his negli gence. Demurrer sustained and the action dismissed. The defence was, that if the act of 1866 changed the character of the ori- nal contract it is void and cannot be enforced under the constitution. Held That the act makes the cohab itation and living together as man and wife after emancipation and continu ing to do so up to the time of the ratifi cation of the act ana ror several years after that time, must be plenary evi dence of a consent to the marriage. The I legislature had clearly the power to dis pense with any particular iormamy as it had to prescribe such ; this neither made nor impaired the contract. The requirement of having an entry made was no doubt for the benefit of the issue to perpetuate the evidence of their le gitimacy. No error. Let this be certified. Den FORGET TO LOOK AT OUR The Western North Carolina Railroad Snrvey. To the Editor of the Observer M org am ton, NoC:, Feb. 26, 1882. Last week my attention wa&callexf to a slanderous article in the American and signed W. A. Eliason. This indi vidual's character was so well estab lished in Iredell that -no notice of it Would have been taken had it not been copied in your paper. The animus of the article will readily appear if your readers will examine the report of the fraud commission and also the records of Iredell court about the same time. Since then bis talent as an engineer has been overlooked by railroad corpora tions and only appreciated by himself. This is to be regretted, as it might have prevented some crooked pea transac tions familiar to your worthy attorneys, Messrs. Jones & Johnston. My friends well know that I have never taken any- very great credit for the mountain survey, but have always given it, where it properly belongs, to Major R. C. McCalla, now chief engi neer of the East Tenness.ee, Virginia and Georgia railroad. Regretting that you forced me to notice the article, 1 am very respectfully, Jas. W. Wilson. LACE CURTAUNTS, We have some beautiful styles, also some handsome patterns In Cretoiies. We still have a few HEAVY GOODS on hands that will pay you to bu. tor another season. We have Just received the prettiest and cheapest stack ot Ever offered In this market. "PSABL" SHIST, "EVlTTS" SHOES, tc H ARGUA VES"& W ILHE LM. State vs. "Wool Chowan Co. AsriE, J. The defendent was indicted and con victed under the act of 1877, chapter 38, agtinst selling liquor on Sunday, except on the prescription of a physician and for medical purposes. It was shown that the liquor was bought f.or a sick person but the party buying the same had no prescription from a physician. In State vs. Wray, 72 N. C. p. 253, it wap held that "Before the passage of the act the licensed dealer could sell on Sunday as well as on any other day, and solmight the unlicensed dealer have done under the prescription of a phy sician." The legislature has seen proper to attach both qualifications to the right of selling on Sunday and the law must be administered- as the law-makers have set n tit to declare it. There is no error. Judgment affirmed. Baker vs. Cordon Edgecombe Smith, C.J. The defendant is charged with viola ting an injunction, issued in persuance of an interlocutory order in the cause and restraining him from commencing, engaging in, and carrying on a' certain business, &c. Upon a rule to show cause, and the answer being in, the court below adjudged that the acts of defendant were in the purview of the prohibitory mandate, and in contempt of the authority of the court, and sen tenced him to ten days imprisonment in the county jail. Defendant appealed. The defendant relied upoa the ground 1st. That he was entitled to a jury trial of the controverted facts. 2nd. The disavowal of the imputed intent purges the contempt and exon erates the defendant. Held, 1st. That the proceeding by attachment for violating an order of the court made in furtherance of a pending action is summary and prompt. To be effectual it must be so. It is in the discretion of the judge to avail himsulf of a verdict of a jury in a dis puted and doubtful matter of fact, but in such case he may determine the fact and adjudge the contempt. Where a jury trial was not demanded aDd the judge proceeded to pass upon the case it is final. 2ndly. The rule laid down in the matter of Moore and others, 63 N. C. 397 is confined to that class of cases where the intention to injure consti tutes the gravamen of the offence, the violation of a judicial mandate stands upon different ground. Where the language of the order is plain and the attempt is made to escape the force and. defeat the manifest purposes of it by indirection, the penalty will be en forced, or the court would be unable to perform many of its most important functions. There is no error. Norwood vs. King Northampton Abttt J I This was 'amotion to set aside a judg ment under section 133 C. C. P. The judgment was rendered by de fault at May term 1875, six months af ter the return term of the summons. The affiant had employed no lawyer, but relied upon the assurance of his grantor that he had employed counsel to attend to the case. Held: That the case of McLean vs. McLean 84 N.C. 366 governs this case and the principle therein laid down on the point of excusable neglect under section 133 of the Code, that when a summons was regularly served upon a defendant and counsel employed failed to enter his pleas, and defendant made no inquiry as to the disposition of the case until nve years rendition or juug ment, his laches were inexcusable. No error. J uogment amrmea. Deservlns Articles are Alwavs ADDreclate. The exceptional cleanliness of Parker's" Hair Balsam makes It popular. Gray hairs are in pos Bible with Its occa-iluseonal . Hew &&vzxiiszmznts. 1 SR- Dr. C. "IV. BENSON, of Baltimore, Jld. We give above a correct likeness of this well known and successful phyf ician and surgeon, who i has made a life long study of Nervous Diseases ana the Diseases of the Skin, and he now stands ! In the highest rank, as authoilty on those special and distressing diseases. In the course of Lis practice he dl covered what now are renowned In medical practice, viz: a combination of Celery and Chamomile in the shape of Pills. They are used by the profession at large and constantly recom mended 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 Sll Intelligent sufferers. They are prepared exuressly to cure sick headache, nervous headache, dyspeptic headache, neuralgia, paralysis, sleepless, dyspepsia and nervousness, and will cure any case. Sold by all druggists. Price 50 cents a box. De-! Dot. 106 North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. By mall, two boxes for $1 or six boxes for 82.50, to any address. DR. C. VY. BENSON'S H (4 S3 ca S3 fa Ft SKIN CURE Is Warranted to Cure ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS, INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST, ALL ROUCH SCALY ERUPTIONS, DISEASES OF HAIR AND SCALP, SCROFULA ULCER8, PIMPLES and TENDER TCHINCSonaUptofthe body. It makes the skin white, son ana smooui; rcmorea tan and fpedtien, and is the BEST toilet dressing in THE WOULD. Elegantly put np, two bottles in one package, consisting of both internal and external treatment. All first class druggists haTe it. Piioe$l.perpackage. rnTAH. n r.RTTTENTON. UK Fulton street, New York City, sole agent for Dr. CW. Benson's, remedies, to whom all orders should be ad dressed. marl KRS. LYD1& L P1NXH&M, OF LYNN, MASS., IN the Stat -.TMfisfei. JJoartfc - ( raio? x2aarv; c.7niniflh tm ST CHARLES HOTEL. . -r . nRm-Dfl -PAD TVPTTifirfTniPL i Anfctnn factories. manufacturing plaids. IUiAlYUAi"ii Sradseamless sacks, and perhaps other goods. May both, prosper and be asremunerative io the stockholders as the present one, wmcn xor we last iew Dentation. . Trfon streets" STA'nESVILLB.N.C. rpHia hooM bu been lewedlpr atermof. i eaw I ttu. n. Roams, whose Intention It w ien i .Wctly firsts ass honae in er respect. Com ample room on flrrt-ad eeetmd years has been so successfully operated. February 27, 1882. ' ' Havens vs. Potter Beaufort Ruf- fin J. The plaintiff declares as the indorsee of a bond for the hire of a slave. The execution of the bond and its endorse ment to plaintiff were neither denied, but defendant relied upon the plea of "set off," and alleged that the payee od the bond sued on executed his note f of $175 to one Blount, which was endorser bv said Blount to Joseph Potts in 1860 and by him endorsed to defendant be fore the commencement of this action, and before any notice to him of the as signment to plaintiff of the bond sued on. Judgment for defendant, plaintiff appealed. Held: That the bond sued on was unnegotiable, not being for money on ly, and he who takes by assignment an unnegotiable instrument succeeds to the rights of the assignor pnly, and is affected by all the defenses against him which existed at the date of assign ment, or may have accrued before no tice thereof to the maker. Harris and Burwell, 65 N. C 684 Judgment affirmed. State vs. Albert Whitford-Craven Co, Ashe, J. .- This was an indictment for bigamy, preferred under the 5th section of act 1866, ch. 40. LYD1A E. PINKHAftl'8 . VESETABLE COMPOUND. , Is a Positive Cure for all Ikose Painful Complaints and Weakness .(bums ter best female popnlatiea. It will cure entirely the worst f onn of Female Com. plaints, all ovarian troubles, Inflarmiatlon and TJlcera tlon, railing and Displacements, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the Change of life. m It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus la n early stage of development The tendency to can cerous humors there la checked yery speedily by its use. It removes faintnes flatulency, destroy. aU craving for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, depression andlndi- f GStlOHW a That feeling of bearing down, eaaeing pain, weight and backache, 1 alwayi permanently cured by it. ua It will at all times and under anctrcumstaaces act in harmony with the laws that govern the female system. Tor the cure of Kidney Complaints ot either sex this Compound is unsurpassed, . 'I.YD1A E. PrSKHAMTI YKOITABIJB COM POUND Is prepared attSS and t Western Avenue, Lynn, nam. Price 1. BU bottle, for $8. Santhymafl In the form; of pflta, also tn the form of loasages, ost reodptot price, tl per box for either. Krs.Mnkhm freeryeaswersan letters of inquiry. Send forpamph 'let. Address as above. Mmtum tmm .nvn -Xofainlly shouMU without LTDU 8. tttXBAMB UVXSL PILLS. They cure constipation, baioasaees, sod torpidity of the Urer. cents per box. CT Sola by oU Drafgiata. "SS ! -AND- EverjEj Has Discovered THAT NORTH CAROLINA HAS THE- 'LARGEST MUSfCHOlJg IN THE SOL" Til. Tiie McSmith Music House SELLS- CEICKERING & S INS. KItAMCH & BAC1T. MATHUSHEK, AKION, SOUTHKUN GEM Ana Her PIANOS. Mi SON A HAMLTN, SilUNINGKK. FELQUBET & CO.. . BTEBUNG AIND OTHER 011GANS. THE ONLY EOUSK THAT SELLS STRICTLY First-Class Instruments. Ask me for nrtces If you Want good work and you will never buy anything but the best. Address or call on, II. McSMITH. i. J.klCo., GENERAL FEED DEALERS -AHD- COMMISSION MERCHANTS OMMISSION MERCHANT O. CHARLOTTE, N. C. HAVE HOW ON HANG : A FULL" SUPPLY OE Fresh Virginia Meal. "WHITE AND YELLOW CORN, PEARL GRITS, BRAN, PATAPSCO PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, TIMOTHY HAY, AND HECK KRS' SELF-RAISING , BUCKWHEAT . FLOUR WILL GLADLY QUOTE PRICES -TO- BOTH THE WHOLESALE and RETAIL TRADE. Telephones ! Telephones . TELEPHONES, THE SOUTHERN BELL -AND Tckgraph Company, -Is the -SOLE LICENSEE -of t!ie kericin Bell Telephone Company For supplying TelephonestlftStatesofVWnla, West Virginia, (south of tlte B. St O. R. B..) North Carolina, south Carolina, lloilda and Alabama. PBIYATE LINES Constructed, equipped with Telephones and rented" TtAimMtftfliT aoiicoinc a snare 01 patronage, we are rwectfuliy, . JaHl9 i ' la!-- BEALli a w. our For par leutars address and TELEGRAPH COMPANY. i abl 1 eod 8m 105 Broadway, New Yore. HavlM removed U the shop, on Tjron street; oret ion and 1 BNAM1CNTAL PAIN UNO, such as ft 'rfaftnAninf Aril I Jan26tZ ')' ' ) Mm 11''' ? I "-li - !V 15 it, 1 n I! 1 m it Jiff? !!; 1. J 1 t r Ah i it Oj Corner If Charlotte, K. C . xne pauvua v julylttf.