-
it', i
v- ' r' r i i in TiMrJtWMjMBM IM , i, 1
W . WOOD Jaiuictmer .ImstonJ.C;
jh .. u . 1 1 w w a yvm- Dromond ewgbavihs co
- -
CHAS. R.
Sole Ag't,Charlotte,N.q
fitXisceIIattC0tts.
DEALER IN
Tinware & House FurnishiDg Goods
MANTELS and GRATES
&- WHOLESALE and BET 4.1 L. a
Particular attention paid to
-ROOFING AND SPOUTING.
None but first-class bands employed. Call lor the
BARLEY SHEAF STOVE.
ocp
Springs k Burwe
HAV15 IN STOIS ONE OF T JE
LAEGEST STOCKS
CF-
GGG RRR OO CCO EEB
G OR ROOOOK
O RRR O O O EE
RRR II FEE
ssss
It H. ii rj o
TTT IT I. TT
GGGRROOOOK R
GGG R R OO COO GEE R
B II EEE 6SS'
Flour, Grain, Propons, k,
. - w
Evr offered In this market. Don't buy until you
examine our Htoci and Prices.
j
CORN Ind OATS.-
-jrj CAE LOADS WHITE CORN,
-JQ CAB LOADS 1ELLOW COBN.
1 000 BABBELS FL0Ua'
Va SACE3 COFFEE,
200
100
100
150
200
BABBELS MO S3E3,
BARBELS SUGAR,
B DXES BACON,
PACKAGES LARD,.
BOXES SOAP,
PACKAGES MACKEREL,
-JQQ BOXES CRACKERS,
OC BOXES CHEESE, &S.
PIEDMONT PATENT pMfjf MflltllFfi
100 Barrels Just from the M11L
SPRINGS & BURWELL.
feb8 dAw
"CONSULT
WW INTEREST
. -AND
-SAVE MONEY-
By making your purchasesfor cash at the Variety
Store, under Traders' National Bank. If you want
a LAMP, or a pair of SUSPENDERS, a set of
PLlTES, or a CORSET, a jvered DISH, or a box
of BLUE, a TOILET SET, Or a pajr of HOSE, a
TEA BET, or a TIN PAN, a BOWL and PITCHER
or pair of 8PITTOON-J, or ALMOST ANYTHING
COME AND SEE
how cheap they can be bought. The biggest box
of BLACKING lor 5 cents in the city.
"-
Respectfully,
C. M. ETHEREDGE.
feb22
CONGRESS-WATER.
. CATHARTIC
AND AL EB&T1VE,
r. Jt a-weirtaowtt speciio fw consumption, ik-
DIGESTION, and all disorders of the STOMACH,
'"' $'ym tad ZUXiXte.v; ',.., '..
. '.V ,f iliNMx"TAB3'P0P',,ne attertslU purity,
-.' -' - afety and saperlorlty to 'ail waters of this class.
,t TfflUl art.- cootie,: p(taXtpi, waters, jtpreign and
'"' ' V)0oattW Iwri'iUifi ugesHTOf organs and
kldnerif Ihereby inducing irrepatableiesuiu M,t
if one Goauino " Mfaaui,
11 C
raifiCOVERYi!
f.'f hi
'i"Tl i'ofiTt.TAKH60D,BESTOREPu
5mI MW'ffl ?ata ewryknown reroedy, ban dlvd
. . . . ..-. ' " -V -B-4 -v-'r2 ?.J-.i.'--- ..---.Jf .:..AC
Hi
if 3
? 3
JOINTS,
ZXtistcllnnzons.
f
IS EITHEB LIQUID OB DEI FOBM
That Acts at the same time on
TEE IIVEB, TEE BOWELS,!!
AED THE EIMEYS. "
WHY ARE WE SICK?
Ram in nllmn these areat organs to
become dogged or torpid, and poisonous
humors are therefore forced into the blood
M that thovidbe expelled naturally.
H
WILL SURELY CURE
KIDNEY DISEASES, i
j LIVER COMPLAINTS,
PILE 8 COXSTIPATHW, TRINAKT
DISEASES, FEMALE WEAKNESSES,
AND IfEKVOUS DISORDERS,
by causing free action of these organs and
restoring their power to throw of disease.
WhT tnffer Billons pains and aches!
why tormented with Plies, Constipation!
ii Why frightened OTer disordered Kidneys!
Why endure nerrous or sick headaches!
1 UseKIDlSEY-XVOUTandrvoicetn health.
It 13 put op In Dry Vegetable Form, In tin
cans oao package of which makes six quarts of
6 medicine. Also in Liquid Form, Tery Concen
trated, for those that cannot readily prepare it.
t3"It acts with equal efficiency in either form.
GET IT CF YOUR DRUGGIST. ITUCE, 1.0
WELLS, RICHAEDSOS & Co., Prop's,
send the dry post-paid.) BtUUSCTOH, TT.
FOR COTTON.
-PIED1ST SPECIAL FERTILIZER.-
TTTE give below OfBclal Analysis of our goods
TT
now o3t red to the Planters of North Caro
lina; they are ell known throughout the state
and we relet lth confidence to til who have given
tbera a talr trial In previous seasons.
They are carefully compounded of the best ma
terials, in the proportions thown by experleuce as
requisite for the successful growth and maturing
of the Cotton crou, ana we do not rear a compari
son, Quality and results considered, as to cheap
ness, wlih any brand on the market They are
offered by our Agent? at the lowest price the cost
win allow, t ui we do not undertae to compete in
price per ton. with any and even thin? offered for
sale as a fertilizer. Buyers should consider that
the Freight and Cna-ges on . ion of Inferior
goods, are I he same as on those of high value and
for this reason U no oner
THE BEST ABE THE CHEAPEST.
Analysis No. 1 524. Baleiga, N. C. , March 1 0, S2f
Water at 2 1 2 deg. 1 3. 68 pr ct
Soluble Phos.
Acid 5.90
BeverM Phos.
Acid 4 99
Total Avail. Phos. EuuW. to
Acid 10.89 prct Bone Phos.23 77prct
lnsoiunie rnos'c. jsouiv. to
Acid 2 20prct Bone Phos. 4.80prct
Nitrogen J.60rrct Kqulv. Am. 1.94 prct
Potash 9.36 prct
Commercial Value per ton (2,000 lbs,) $38.07.
(Sd.) CHA3
W. Dabnet, Jr.,
Director.
For Sale by our Agents Throughout the State.
. P1KD1JONT GUANO & 11&W.-C&,
88 S. Charles Street, .....Baltimore, Kd.
' marl7 6t
CONSTANTLY
CO.lIlG IN.
WHICH I WILL SELL CHElP FOB CASH,
BOTH WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
I
AT WHITB FRONT. "
feb2l
ISJBIG-IinES
FOR SALE,
I WILL offer for sale at public outcry, at.Qfo;
Chesterfield countr. S. C on the 2nd nn17lrd
DAYS of MAY NEXT, If not sooner sold, aValua-
Die ixn otjingines anaotnqr macninery oeionging
to tne mcKOUOia AiinerMvro, viz: j
One 40 horse nower engine and fixtures i two i2
horse power engines, hoisting attachments and
fixtures; one 10 norse power engine, hoisting at
iu none power engine, nouting at-
tainments ana Bxiures: one austaisp cattery fono
plaining machine . and' edgH ons pump: and at-
.poatterrfooo
taehments; one lot piping and connecting rod;'
one urif uiui, xuma iaiDiHuig Dsrreis awK-;
tools: one lot crucibles, and sundry other articles.
'TRRM9. All sums nnder Twenty 8 vel Doll ht
pCabh: all stuns over that .amat.on.O'o'rx
marl 7 eod till may 1 Becelver.
rfli vttttsz
IIthe only medicine
Hcwni
SATURDAY. MAKCH 18. iti-
STATE NEWS.
-V.'ui .
Saaiaburf i?Walchfiaafi I Ml. Harry
Warier hid jttfo fineers cut t from his
ricrnt hand, one day last week, at the
Car SIIODS. . inr-i-
The cotton factory at Miiieageviiie,
Montgomery county, is reported asusr,
rwmdin? operations. f
a coiorea roaa nana naa nis nauur
mashd last Monday, while coupling
fears afc this depot His hand was caught
between tntf bumpers and masneq, to. a
duId.
It is suggested that the next board bt
aldermen revive the .chain, scanff.; In
stead of sending a man toiiaiijandf eed
ing him for failure to pay fine, put Aim,
in the chain gang and let him wotkl t
out. That would be a bit of economy
in the town governments - 5 I
Ealeiffh News and Observer: Miss
Minnie Unchurch, daughter, of W.G.
Upchurjch, Esq, broke, her arm while
roller skating. - It was not done at
either of the rinks.
Lenoir Topic: Our worthy register
of deeds, Mr. S." M. Clarke, is paying a
short visit to Florida.
Davis, one of the murderers of Miss
Thompson, was sentenced to the peni-
tentiarv for 99 vears at Catawba court.
Since the roads have become passable
for heavily laden wagons, the proprie
tors of the new Granite Falls cotton
f actorv are pushing things ahead rapid-
lv. A creat deal of machinery has
been placed in position, and the houses
for the directors and operatives are
about completed, and active operations
will commence at an eany aate.
Winston Republican : A colored man
in the employ of Mr. Lewis JLaugenour,
of Lewisville. after getting his break
fast last Saturday morning went to the
new-ground to chop, it appears ne bad
a pistol in his front pants poefcet witn
the barrel upwards, wnicn pistol was
loaded. In striking with the axe the
handle struck the hammer of . the pistol
and exploded the cap, the ball entering
the abdomen. At last accounts he was
not expected to recover. We failed to
learn his name.
Reidsville Times: A bank has been
established in Reidsville with Col. A
J. Boyd, for president.
Monroe Enquirer: A few'.casesof
measles.in town. Several members of
Mr: West's family have been seriously
sick of measles for a week or two, and
we hear of one case at Mr. J. H. Ther-
rell's, with a probability of several
more.
Goldsboro Messenger: The colored
mail robber, Jim Hatcher, wag ar
raigned before U. S. Commissioner Cog
dell on Monday last, but waived a pre
liminary examination and was commit
ted to jail'in default of bail.
The negro Frank lies t. stabbed dur
ing a iracas at a recent negro iestivai
or carousal, near Best's Station, died on
Saturday last from the effects of his
wounds. The coroner, Dr. eorge.L.
Kirby, held an inquest last Monday,
which resulted in the committal of
Bill Bridgers, who is accused of doing
the shooting The evidence against
Mack Lanier was not deemed sufficient
to implicate him, but he is held in cus
tody on anotnej cnarge.
NEWS NOTES.
The Baltimore. Chesapeake and Rich
mond Steamboat Company are about to
build a new steamer in Baltimore.
The cost of maintaining the French
army in Tunis during the first quarter
of 1882 is estimated by the minister of
finance at 8,000,000 francs.
Russian representatives at the Ger
man courts have been instructed to say
that the Czar is firmly resolved to main
tain amicable relations with Germany.
The President has been notified by
Judge Samuel Blatchford, of New
York, of his acceptance ot tne othce or
associate justice of the feupreme Court
of the United States.
About 350 persons have been thrown
out of employment by the strike in the
Pacific cotton mill at Lawrence, Mass.
The employers do not intend to fill the
placea of the strikers for some time,
thinking that they will eventually ac-
cepKhe terms which .they now reject.
At South Bethlehem, Pa., a town of
4,000 inhabitants, 120 cases of small-pox
have already been reported and tne
number is increasing at an alarming
extent. The students dl Lehigh Uni
versity, located there, have been given
leave to go home if they choose, and
many of the girls at Bishopthorpe Sem
inary, a short distance from the town,
have alreadv lett. It is probable both
schools will.be closed until the epidem
ic subsides. '
The Belgian' correspondent of the
Times s,ays : "Germany has stated that
while willing to participate in exchange
of yiews on Egypt, her interest therein
being of a secondary nature, she is
ready tcf accept beforehand what is
agreed upon by the other powers.'r
Ex-Secretary Blaine arrived in Pitts-
burcr. Pa.. Monday, where he has a niece
who is a Sister or Mercy at at. Aaviers.
He has large coal interests in the Mo-
noftgahela valley, which he has gone to
loot after..
The Times, in an editorial "Wednes
da morning said: "War between Aus
tria and Kussia is always a possibility,
out at present there is . not,- we trust,
serious peril. The establishment of
the Servian Kingdom under Austrian
auspiees is an important guarantee or
peace, nor is the Slavonic storm likely
yet to break upon Germany:
JohnMcClure, ex-chief justice of the
Supreme Court of Arkansas, has filed a
bill in the United States Court at Little
Rock against the Little Rock arid Fort
Smith Railway Company to compel the
payment of all overdue coupons of the
bonds issued by the State to aid in the
construction of its road, and known as
tha "Arkansas Railroad aid bond." CA
receiver is .asked for. This is a test
case, and n successful is to be followed
by suits against the Little Rock; Pine
Bluff and New Orleans, Mississippi,
Ouachita and lied liiver, Arkansas Cen
tral' and "Memphis and Little Rock,
The case will be heard before Judges
McCrearyand Caldwell at the August
term of the u nited states court.
Gen. Hancock and the Mason Court'
Martial.
New York.. March 15. lt,aDrears
that before a court-martial w'aflt brdered
for the trial of SeteLLMasorj, Lfen. Han
cock onerea to surrenaet uiui itue
v 1 . 1 A
civil authorities, but this was declined.
He directed Gen Avers, in command at
Washinfitan, to iaiortrx District-Attor
ney ijorismu that Mason was at the
disposal of the civil authorities, and
.would, he ..held , .subject to. their order,
tier. rAverst coram umaaLea w witn v mr.
JorkhiU, and ttoxted td Gen. Har
act was a breach of military discipline.
minis hable as such, and that he Dro-
poBed-torlfaYe: the latter to-the militaryt J
authorities. p It was hbt until then that
Gen. Hancock ordered the court-mar-
ttaL:j3;hi,.fac ,it is. saidHdisposeff of
L6iLwJiicaitlsprosed!'toi
xne. rw
JnyokewlJwrU M -.habeas: "corpus iai
JU.08UU a i
- - -
10 .--.-.
a ilia msvmmuct j .
AT 'Cannot be surpassed bj aiesai
Yoa win use It If you're wise.-
LARGEST CATU ON J3ARTH,
its.'-
Tfee Newly-Found. Kenticif Cave Its
Catacombs, MLmnie8 , And, Masonic
GrayaonAl?ocale.:; : UAX--t;K- e-, "
i TTheereatBaYe lately discovered hero
fcaajjbeen fyisitdoheye by a; multitude
or,, people irom , various iaus yiuio
United States". ' We think , that Litch
field is' destined to become the great
"Mecca? of ; the jworld-rrfor the.MasonicJ
iratefityand-ftcientista generally,.
. Jf-or tne last two weeas. no one nas
been ailmitteid t'tf the cave except upon
presenting awritten permit from. Mr.
Rogers, andthose .'who; have been f or-
tunate enough to obtain aatmssion
haye. ben.. principally 'scientists from
abroad; Who jburneyea here to see the
great J:wonderfbri themselves. It was
necessary to take this step as the cave
was readily being pispoecioi its con
tents. Indeed, several of the mummies
and some of the smaller Masonic em
blems were carried off. before Mr. Rog
era ror, in, f act any of our citizens rea
lized the. importance pf the discovery,
and of preserving the conten s of the.
cave intact. Tne suDterreanan river
has been so swollen from the excessive
rains, of the last month that no explojra-
4-tions have been made m the avenues
beyond it Excavations have been
made, however," in the chambers or cat
acombs where the mummies and Ma
sonic emblems were found, and in the
vicinity of the pyramid, and several
tablets, with queer hieroglyphics have
been dug upj also some bronze and cop
per vases, and pieces of pottery. A
mound was opened and found to con
tain six well-preserved mummies, re
posing in regular order with feet radi
ating from the centre. -
In the 'discovery of this cave the key
is undoubtedly found that will unlock
the mystery of the prehistoric race of
America, and also prove their identity
with the ancient Egyptian race who un
doubtedly crossed over and peopled
this continent,: built temples and flour
ished in a high degree of civilization
until wiped out of existence by the
ruthless hand of the savage. The caves
of Kentucky undoubtedly afforded them
shelter and protection, and were used
as a sort of catacomb for the storage of
all that was near and dear to them, in
cluding their illustrious dead. Such at
least seems to have been the -case in
this instance, whether this theory will
apply to, other caves of Kentucky or
not.
Many beautiful formations have
been discovered during the last week.
The stag! acti tea and stalagmites glisten
like so many diamonds. The pillars
and columns ot alabaster are beautiful
beyond description, and its wonders
will have to be seen to be fully appre
ciated.
Shot for a Burglar.
Monroe Enquirer.
Last Thursday night about nine
o'clock, Henry and James Shute, who
were in the store of Shute & Sons,
watching in expectations that the bur
glars would return, heard persons go
ing up the stairway that leads, to tue
second story of the store. As the keys
of the door up-stairs was stolen, with
other keys, at the time the store was
robbed,, they naturally supposed the
visitors were burglars. Going out to
the front stairs they commanded those
above to come down, winch they did,
but on reaching the ground, instead or
stopping and explaining, he ran, when
the boys tired on him and pursued. Al
ter jumping the fence and crossing Mr.
M. Austin s lot he stopped and allowed
his pursuers to come up with hiua.
They did not recognize him and still
thought that .they had one of the bur
glars and proceed with him to Esquire
McCMiley s othce. Some of the crowd
who gathered up, recoguized him as be-
ng Mr. John Richardson, of Hornsboro,
South Carolina, who.had driven into
town that evening and consequently
knew nothing of the burglarly.
and had no such intentions him
self. He was then released and mutual
explanations made. An examination
showed that he had been shot; In cue
head, the ball running around the skull,
under the skin for several inches.
Nothing serious will likely result from
the wound. Mr. Richardson seems to
be unlucky in Monroe. Not a Strqat
while ago rfe was dangerously w a tinn
ed by some one in a drunken fracas in
or near Milton Dargan's house. '
The Chase Letters.
A Washington dispatch says General
Rosecrans is now satisfied that the Gar-tield-Chase
letter is genuine and that
he is advised that other letters from
Garfield of like import are. in existence
that will shortly reach the public
through the press ; that he will await for
a time the publication "of these letters
before replying, but at no distant day
the country will hear from him in vin
dication of his military career from the
aspersions Cast upon it by Gen. Gar
field, and that when he shall be heard
he has no doubt as to the verdict or the
people and of history in the premises.
Mr. Jacob VY.Shuckers, who was at one
time private secretary of Mr. Chase,
savs there can be no doubt whatever as
to'the genuineness .of the Garfield let
ter already published, or as to that or
others which he says he. has in his pos-
seasitto, and which, either for the pub
lic good or in justice to various mdi-
vidualSt may hereafter be given to tne
world. Tne letters ot the J udge ere
put in Mr. Shuckers hands by -Mrs.
K&te Chase-Sprague and her sister for
the purpose ot helping him to complete
a biography of their - father. The tirst
one was taken to -New York by Mr.
Shuckers the other day, with the inten
tion of offering it to Mr. Dana, of the
Sun. That gentleman, as soon' as he
saw it, pounced upon it, and intimated
that he would be very glad to make it
available in his columns, which he pro
ceeded to dd e
Silk Culture in the South.
New York Herald.
The Southern States are peculiarly
adapted in soil and ciimate to the culti
vation of silk. . Labor is cheap, and,
compared with the other sections of the
country; the conditions of life there are
singularly suited to the development of
thisindustry. Owing to the. improve
ments in machinery various articles of
household use, the making of wiich,
ten or twenty years ago, gave employ
mrnt to the woman and children , of a
family are nap manufactured much
cheaper than they could -be furnished
in the Old Way. - The Tesult is that in a
country like the South where factories
are only coming into existence, and
where there iar .scarcely any demands
for the lower grades of unskilled femi
nine I&or, there are thousands and tens
of thousands of persons wJio rei com
pelled to live In enforced idleness. The
cultivatipn of silk-would gi,ve this class
of people an interesting and promable
occupation. Scarcely any5 one of our
numerous industries is mamng piore
rapid proer,esa. , we are pQwuccessiur
ly competing in tnTs branca of business
with France and England; with either
Qfi whom agparter o aiceniiiry ago the
.wujouiiy orjivatry vvvum. Ajav ,uwu
Rvrn
xnad. . i Bu aitflgetner m my; own family- and
can tnereror pannimn it . -
iii i-' ,'iui I ! tmt tjtmiii btt. ; Y'7.8' vj
?er7 iescrlptions a .relieved :atvncrand
, pedlr cured bjr Kldneort. It seeins Intended
y natar f tha cum or an dteeaseJ bl the bwtr
caneedHSy weakness and dbUllT rlls tmt tonic
Dowers' KM mtuukII MtiA ttitfwhiw.l r
4 anaelasa a ureases. We knew Ct , persons that'
uave sunered lor thirty years that have. been per
manently curM:btakinffiKWMyiWort! aJfant
time. Tryltetther liquid or dry. Sun.
i ;A HrugfrtBt In New BlchmondJO : Mr. B. J. Don
ham. . writes- us th XollowuiBv "I (consider Dr.,
aU dbiurh nm in oh 6 tbe brTJ best thlne
nlfiilltfkiBSBiniiiiiiBi
i. hsns4Ga.) Banner, . , , .
Last month, An remitting his .recipt
Postmaster Orr' sent two cents tto
much;' Since that 'time the doctor hi s
Received a number of letters and volum-
i ions documents on the subiect.exDlain-
-ing the overbalance, and stating that he
had two cent:) to his credit in the tieas-
ury.
The doctor now feels as big as any
bondholder
. No man knows what a ministering angel his
wireisrmul ne comes -borne one day, suffering-
wrui a ureauim wui ana soe nappens to nave a
bo tie of Dr. Bull'a coogh syrup in tne bouse.
The Key lo Ileal tb.
Have you found the Jiey to perfect health and
strength? It Is Kidney-Wort, tne only remedy
that overcomes it once the inaction of the kidneys
ana bowels. It puilfles the blood by cleanslpg the
System of foul humors and by elyloe strength to
the liver, kidneys and bowels to perform their
regular tunct ions, see displayed advertisements.
WE HAVE
J u. I Received a Stock .ff FIXF. TKAS
for ibo Retail Trade.
R. IT. JORDAN & CO.
ALL COLORS
Heady Mixed .PAINTS, in 1 and 2
Pound Cauai.
R. H.JORDAN & CO.
A FULL LINE
Paint and XV bite Wanh lirusbcs,
Juht Received.
R. II . JORDAN & CO.
WE HAVE THE BEST
5c and 10c CIQ 4RS SOLD.
R. H. JORDAN & CO.
A FRESH SUPPLY
Of JIINCKAI. WATERS,
all Kindt
R. H. JORDAN & CO.
SELECT SPICES
And nvriig Exraci.
R. H. JORDAN & CO.,
TRVO STU I'ET,
inarIB
FRESH MINERAL WATER
Eolh Fort ies ar-d Domesllr,
Just Received, at
Dr.J.HMWsDfi Store
s
SARATOGA
yie
CHY.
irom Saratoga prlgs. m. y. A new water re
sembling the Imported Vichy. Recomroeiidsd
as an antacid cures dyspr-p-ia. a!os diges
tion, Is a powerful t riic -ind strong
diuretic. Also,
Baton Natural Jiineral Water
BecommeD.ied verr highly as a cathartic and al
terative aivj :n nil fornw of dyspepsia.
5
CASES CONGUtSt! WATKR,
10
CASK4 ROCK BUICGK ALCM,
10
CASES BUFFALO LITHIA.
And a full supply of
IMPORTED AFOLLINfiRIS
AND
Huoyadi Janos Waters.
THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY !
H
UNTADI
rANoa
TfiE BUST NATURAL APEBEENT.
AS A CATHABTIC:
Dosx: A wine glass full before breakfast.
TTie xznorf "Huny di Janos. Baron Lieblg af
firms that its richness m aperient salts surpasses
that of ail other known waters."
The British Medical Journal "Hunyadl Janos.
The most agreeable, sarest, and mast c-Ecaclous
anerient water." . ,. . .
Proj. Virchow, Berlin. "Invariably good and
Dromot success: most valuable."
Prof. Jicariberger, Vienna "I have prescribed
these writers witn remancaoie success."
trqf. tfcaneom, wurszDurg. 1 prescnoe none
but this."
Prof. Lander Brunton, M. D., F. R 8., London.
"More pleasant than its rivals, and surpasses
tnem in emcacy." -
Prof. Atken, M. D., F. R. 8., Royal Military Hos
pital, Netley. 'Preferred to Pullna and Fried-
riehshall."
JOHN H. McADEN,
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist.
North Tryon St,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
DON'T GO TO SARATOGA
When you can get water Just as fresh and sparfc-
Ilne as when it flows irom the spring at Saratoga.
We receive this water in large block tin reservoirs
which we return as soon as emptied to be refilled
again every ween. j. tL moadbn,
Druggist and Chemist.
Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced
and competent druggists, day or night
uly28 '
gjor ale.
CITY PROPERTY
. FOR SALE.
: A DESIRABLE residence, three blocks from the
x. public square in charlotte, will be sold cheap
and on reasonable terms to tne right Kind 01 a
nurchaaer. The dwelling is on a full lot has nine
t comfortable rooms, brick kitchen, fine well of wa-
iar, wv i xne npuse is sanucaoir aoapiea xor me
residence of -a lawyer, doctor or preacher, having
- an admirable library or study room, lit for the
purpose. For runner particulars, price, terms,
etc. apply at . xnia iu
J- lulr20 dtf 0 :u
THE Lot on the corner of Ninth street land the
-Jtt North Carolina Railroad, rronting 140 feet on
Ninth street and 196 feet on the 'North Carolina
BaOroad.- will elser be sold as a whole or divided
In to two loU of.70 by.l9 leet Suitable either for
rdingor tactory purposes. y Attptf teJ s ;
..JUSTKECEIVED.
T7IVE Car Loads ot Corn, two car load;
of Floor
of Salt
JU two car loads of Syrups, orreriar 1
Sugary Co flee and Bacon, . and -Tobacco, ' now for
sale at, , CtJTHBKRTSON fe BAFJ5R'8, , ; .
ii? vu ;.ii:-i .Vt-- North College StreeV W'
feb 19 -' Next door to L. W. Sandei s.
TUe. following- Scbedalea are Cor
rected by vhe Railroad Of ltclal, and
may bo Relied n a Correct :
North Carolina Railroad.
00FDESTSED SCHEDULES.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Date, February 19th, 1882. No 51 No. 53
rwtllr. TVHlv.
Leave Charlotte, 6o H 6y p ui
. 1Kbr?-.-S.5lam a5lpm
. " . High Point 7.20 a m 10.44 p m
Arrive Greensboro iK) a m ll.o p m
Leave Hreensboro 8.25 a m
Arrive Htll-boro 1 1 04 a m
Arrive Durham, 1 1.48 am
Arrive Balelgh 1.15 pm
Leave Haleih,.. .: 140 pm .
Arrive Goldsboro',... 4 20pm
Leave Greensboro., .fl 00 p m
Awive at Ealih 3.04 a m
Arrive at GroWsboro...8.00 a m
No. 51 Connects at firwrnhnm' ulth n
B. R. for all points North, East and West, via Dan
ville. At Goldsboro with W. A w h h fnr Wil
mington.
RO. 03-K.onneCtS at Salla" iirr with W ti r -o
R. for all points in Western Nonh Car.
at Greensboro with E D. K k for i
Noitb, East and West
TRAINS GOING WEST.
PateF mi
No. 50
Daily.
No. 52
Daily.
Leave Goldsboro,. .
Anlve Ealetgh
Leave Balelgh,
Arrive Durham
10.20 am
12.40 pm
4 10 pm
5 23 p ni
6.07 pru
8.50 pm
H.lOpm
9.4H p m
1 1.03 cm
Arrive Hillsboro. . . .
Arrive Greensboro,.
.Leave Greensboro,.
A rrive High Point..
7 25 am
8 06am
9 28am
11.20 a m
Arrive Salisbury,. ..
Arrive Uiariotie, . . . ,
12 50 a m'
No. 18-Dally except Sunday.
Leave Go'dsboro...2 50 p m
Arrive at Balelgn,..7.10 p m
Leave Raleigh 5 00 a m
Arrive Greensboro, 2.20 p m
No. !0-Connprt at rharlntto with a Ar n a,.
Ltne for all points in the South and 'southwest,
and with C..C4A. R. R. for all poiuts South and
Southeast.
No. fi'2 Connects at CVwrlntto mith a a r
L!ne for all polLts South and Southwest': at Char
lotte with C , O. & A. R. R. for all points feouth and
Southeast.
W. W, C. KAIMtOlD.
GOlNW WEST.
NO. 50 Daily.
jueave reensDoro w.jjO d m
Arrive Kernersville 10.86 p m
Arrive 8ale-n.. 11.20 pm
NO. 52 Dally, except Sunday.
Leave Greensboro 8 30am
Arrive Kernersville 9.41am
Arrive Salem 10.15 a m
GOING EAST.
NO. 51 Dally, except Sunday.
Leave Salem 5. 1 5 a m
Arrive Kernersvi le 5.50 a m
Arrive Greensboro 7,(0 a m
NO. 5-1 I -aiii
Leave Salem fl.00 p m
Arrlva Kernersville rt.40 d m
Arrive Greensboro , 8.00 p m
STA TE VJlVIVEUMI'TY RtlLHOAD.
!so 1,
Daily
ex Sunday.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Chapel Hill,
7.30 h m
8.20 a in
10 15am
Arrive University,.
Arrive Ra elgh
No. 2,
Daly
ex. Sunday.
GOING SOUT
Leave RaUch,
H 80 p m
5. i 5 p m
. 15 P m
Arrive University..
rrive Chapel Hill,
Pullmi Slpins Cars Wloit Cliaiie
On Train No. 50. New York and A'lanta via Wash
ington and Ddnviile, anu between Greensboro and
Charleston.
On Train No. 52, Richmond and Chailot'e and
Washington and Chariot' e via Danville.
fc-ThrouKb Tickets on sale at Greensboro'.
Raleigh, Goldsboro'. Salisbury and Charlotte, and
all principal points South. Southwest. West, North
and East. F r H migrant Rates to Louisiana, Tex--:s,
Arkansas and the Southwest, address.
A. POPE,
General Pasencer Agent.
ieb2- Klchwond. Ya.
RlCHIYiO D& DANVILLE R.R.
PASSE 0E DEPAETMENT.
tr- On and ;.i er March 5th, 1 8S2, the passen
ger train se.-vi-v on the Atlarita & Oharlotce Air-
J i-ine Oivls'ion of this road will be as follows:
Mall and
txprefs.
No. 50.
WESTWARD.
Mall.
No. 62.
Leave Charlotte. Ai
12.40 am
1.35 am
4.04 a ni
5.32 a m
7.15 a m
8.28 a m
9.32 a m
10.18 am
10.51 am
1.40 pm
11. 05 a m
12.0 p m
2 35 p m
4.09 p m
5.f4 p m
7 05 p m
8.00 p m
8.43 p m
9.15 p m
Arrive Ga-tonii, L :
Arrive fepartanburg. K
Arrive Greenville, il .
Arrive fleneca. G
Arrive Toccoa.
Arrive Rabun Gap Junction,.
Arrive Lula, E
Arrive Gamsville
Arrive Atlanta
12.05 a m
Mall and
Express
No. 51.
EASTWARD.
Mall.
No. 53.
Leave Atlanta
2.15 p m
4 54 m
5.2 m
6 22 p in
7.u6 P m
8.24 p m
10.08 p m
11.40 p 111
2.08 a m
3.15 am
5.00 a m
7 41 a m
8 32 a m
9.14 am
10.07 am
11.21 am
1.27 pm
2.59 p m
5 1 1 pm
0.00 pm
Airlve Gamesvil e
Arrive Lula, K
Arrive baban Gap Junction,
Arrive Toccoa. K
Arrive Seneca, G
Arrive Greenville. H.
A rrive Spartanburg, K.
Arrive Gastonia, L
Arrive Charlotte, M .
CONNECTIONS.
. A with arriving trains of Georgia Central and A.
W. P Kailroads.
B with arriving trains of Geoivia Central, A. &
W. P. and W. & A. Kailroads.
C with arriving trains of Georgia Railroad
K with Northeastern Railroad o Georgia to and
from Athens, Ga.
jt witn JUberton Air-Line to and irom Kioerton.
Georgia.
w nun uoiumoia and Greenviiie to and Irom
Columbia and Charleston, S. C.
H with Columbia and Greenvlile. to and from.
Columbia and'charlestoni 8. C.
K with Spartanburg and Ashevllle. arjd Spartan
burg. Union and Columbta to and from Henderson
and Ashevllle, and Alston and Colombia.
L with Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge to and
from Dallas and Chester.
M with C . C. fc A...C. C R. & D. and A.. T. & O.
for ail points West, North and-Fast.
Pullman sieepine-car service on trains Nos. 50
and 51 dally, without change between Atlanta and
Newport. A. PuPE,
g nerai Passenger and Ticket Agent
T. XL R. TA1.COTT,
General Manager.
I. Y. SAGE, Superintendent
marl 2
C, C. & A. E. R. CO.
UUJJJJifiSUi) SUHEDULES. '
7-In Effect Wednesday March 1st, 1882.
Train Train
No. 62. No. 48,
Passeng'r. Passeng'r
i,eave Charlotte, 11.80 am
Arrive Rock Hill ia.85 p m
Arrive Chester ... 1 .28 p m
Arrive Winnsboro, 2.60 p m
Arrive Columbia, ' 4.18 pm
Leave Columbia,. 4.25 pm 5.45 am
Arrive Lexington, 5 12 p m 6 37 a m
Arrive Hidge Spring,. tt 25 pm 7.65 am
Arrive tirantteville 7.40 p m 9. 12 a m
Arrive Augusta, 8.40 pm 9 52 a m
TraTn Train
No. 18, No. 20,
. Freight j Freight.
Leave Charlotte 5 4ft am 5.40 pm
Arrive Bock Hill, . . 1 8. 03 a m 7 32 pm
Arrive Chester. 9.R0 a m 9 03 p m
Arrive Winnsboro 12.55 pm 11.17 pm
Arrive Columbia -4.18 p m 2 18 a m
Leave Columbia, 2 40 a m
Arrive Lexington 3.40 a m
Arrive Ridge at ring. 5 47am
Arrive Granltevllle, 7 54a m
Afrive ipgusta,. 9.30 a m
Train No. 52, Dally Connects at Columbia with
the a. C. R R, for Charleston, and with the C. &
G. B. R. for Alston, Newberry, Abbeville, && At
Augusta with Central Georgia R. B for Macon,
Savannah and Florida points.
Train No. 48, Dally-Connects lit Augusta with
Se Georgia K. B. and Tentral GBorg R. &. for
on. itlanta Savannah and Floqda points.
Trains, Nos. 18 and 20. local, daily Fscept Hunr
day. : . '- .
Trains from the S puth airltd at C barlofte,. pas
senger, dally, at K.35 n. m. Freight, dally except
, Sunday, at 8. 4a a. m- and 4 45 p. m.
ATLl TIC, TENNESSEE ft ODIO DIVISION.
TraWNo. 52. Daily,
Leave Charlotte
-Arrive at Statesvllle, .
Train Jffo; 63", Dally; -
' ' LeaTO Statesvllle, . .v. .
Arrtv at Charlotte,....
. ..600pm
.....8.12 pm
7.00 an
..j.. 9.1ft am
Ticket old to arrnoints
South, Southeast
FonthwfsL and, batsaee checked through
lav-over Allowed en local tickets. : JL POPE;
T. U. . taicott , s uen irasspiwr agens.
i en.T Manager
a'l Manager. ; : -.
Columbia 8,.C March 1st, 1882.
marlO
We Rave added to our Stock
GUANO.
auf Chesapeiikc.
1LC0
GENUINE
Kaioitf, or German Potash Safe!
CALL AND 8KB VS.
A,
College Slreet.
mar7
m
10 mm
I HAVE JUST RECEIVED-
-A LOT OF
-AND -
D
iMTA ANU PHII.A0K1,.
PHI A SIZE.
"No Ono Can tJntlrtx II
maro
EXTRA
' We hvc ji-t received and ofT r f-r
SHORT TIME ONLY
China Tea Seft,
Mossrose Decoration, 56 pieces, 81O.0O, wortr.
J15.00.
EXTRA FINE TEA ETTS, gold, bird and How:
decoration combined, 44 pieces, 81 2. 50,
worth $18 00.
PORCELIAN TEA SEfTS, plain white, very nto.
44 pieces, $5 00.
PORCELATNEDINNEB SETT5, 10T feo f!!
$15.00; decorated, 180 p ecea, for $3n.60.
BRONZE LAMPS'of & superior Quality, om.nlefe
with shades, at $1.00, wsrth S2 60.
All Other Gnods in Proportion.
f.
tr WHOLESALE and RETAIL. 3
Respectfully,
J, Brookfleld k Co.
feb!9
DISSOLUTION.
rjAHB Beer Bottling business herf to?ore conduct
in PhHriottA tv coenrane s munzier u
been this day d ssolved by mutual consent
W. H. COCHttANE,
February 9. 1882. F. C. MUNZLKR.
NOTICE.
HAVING bought out the Interest of Mr. w. R
Cochrane In the Beer Bottllrg busioess, I lll ff
after conduct the business, as agent for the Bert:
nr & Eugel Company, in Charlotte, and while ry
turning thanks for past patronage, resKcinm!
solicit favors in th future.
Respectfully, ,
feblO C. JTONaLSa.
Acid Phosphate
400 TONS HIGH GRADE
-ACID PHOSPHATE,
Containing 12 to 13 percent Soluble Piiositw-1'
Acid. Analysis Guaranteed.
WARRANTED
GINTJ1KE.
-J1?3 fies&fvfid-
8pecial tnduoements fe dealers, d lafSt"-?'5'
CLIAS. E. SMITH,
Wholesale 1 Quan nd Commi 1"1
t - Merchant, WlualDgton, N. 0.
Jan29
Ira
Seed .fical
rl
1 ... A
TTTiTKiiRtBect.Ired a flUnmer.t of Cottony
and JL Meal from the CharteeaiWl Mill; ;. ' in-
No
Die rood rorsiocK nwii as a nue oh rr
alysls shows 41 against 23 ior Peas ,!fDwlH
OUCiCK, I
feU the;
value.
v mar4tf -
EptaMe
1 1 jfjSl
1 I
Wrapping Pape
aper
01 R. Biis.
Heal at a Tery low prices. jn8id&
.r