North Carolina Newspapers

; ; '--V mm Vf .tr 6-, Mi . 27SI0DS. IU oetS KeeOS. yU BettyBEETnojj jmiiTOntainsiorauBew r Am onUn 1VnmM fiflndn. 87 KTItPB Walnut or isAoiuxea an Tonfl Case, SOctaves,Metal Foot Plates.Uprig'ht Bellowg, steel spring!, uunp iswiiwiHy rocKet lot muhiu, nnuuni auu Hollers for moTine. Beatty'g Patent Stop Action, a TiEW AND NOVEL REEDBOAKD (patented,) ENORMOUS SUCCESS. Bales over 1000 a month, demand increasing. T Factory workinpr DAY and by 320 Edison's ElectrtoLighta at K1G11T to 1111 orders Cars here, StoaL Book. Av, only )5W a!cMwr'i!icwr!rfalitiretri Orjinn ond ki frtmpUf rJundAi mmep wiA inttrat, nothing can be fairer Vome and examine the Instrnment. Leave N. Y. City, Barclay or Christopher 6t Ferries, 8.90 a. m. or 1 p. m. (fare, excursion only S2.85). . Leave Washington at lot 6.30 p. m. arriving ia N. Y. at 8.30 or 9p. m. same day(f or routes from CSiicagoRiehjnond.Bhila., Boston, Ac., Bee ''Beatty'8Excnr8ionfouteCirCTilar,")oallowed to pay expenses Uyon buy t come anyway, you are welcome. Free Coach wkh jille attendant meetaall trains. OtherOnrans$39v40,S50up. Pianofortes 4126 to $1600. Jlnntlnil UlnatntiHl ( atiUojue free. Address or call upon DASIEL P. BEATTT, Washington, N.w Jersey (EtTHoliel 186.) l Jfor Boola, Walts ana LiiingB in piaouoi piair. miu Dies and catalogue aialled free. W. H. FAY.CmkUbJJ. J 111 inro IMPROVED BOOT BKEB, 2&C I n CO package makes 5 gallons of a ue- nllclous, wholesome, sparkling temperance beverage. Ask your druggist, or sent by mall for 26c. C. K. HIRES, 48 N. Dela. Ave., Philadelphia. S1000 REWARD! for any case of Blind Bleeding, Itching, Ulcerated, or protruding PILES that DeBING'S P1I.R RTCMKnY falls to cura. PreDared by J. P. mti.tkr. M D.diK Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. None eenuine without his 'sigoature. Send for circular. Sold by druggists ana country stores. 81. BOLD ME9M AWARDED the Author. A new and zre&t Med ical Work, warranted the best and cheapest, indispensabU to every " man,entitled "the Science of Life orelf-Preeetvation :" bound in full giltOO pp.contains beautiful steel ngrayings, 125 prescrip tions, price only $1.25 sent by mail . illustrated sample, 6 cents; end now.Address Peabodv Med- rnVjrr V IS&l Institute or Dr. W. H. PAR 1HI bhi 4 K.ER, h'a 4 Balfinchst. Boston L AND PATENT --PENSION ATTORNEYS Laud Paten Obtained, and special attention given to contested Pre-emption, Homestead, Mineral and Timber Culture Entries. Highest price paid lor : Land Warrants and ScrlD of all kinds. PEN- - SI0N3 PROCURED for soldiers and sailors dls-, abled In line of duty. Pensions Increased If rated too low. Bounty, back pay and ne wdlscharges ot ta'ned. Send two Be stamps lor biaruis and "Cir cular Information." Address STOOD ART 6c CO-, 413 GSL N. W , Washington, D. C, GEORGE PAGE & CO. SuuMtfacturers of Patent Portable Circular SAW MILLS Also Stationary aai ?ortaU& STEAM EHGli 5 "S. SCEROZDEE ST and ! 1 iTachinerv. Shintrle Milln. fUrr-nlar Raws. Mill 8upplie8.etc. TANITE EIrERY VvTIEELS and UiUKULNliJUAClllAKRY. . bend for Catalogue. Agricultural Lime AND Carbonate of Lime It EST & CHEAPES T FERTILIZERS. BUILDING LIMEyHffi ALSO FREIVCH BROS., Rocky Point, Vt. C. mar21-d&w4w Telephones ! Telephones ! TELEPHONES. THE SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND Telegraph Company, -Is the -SOLE LICENSEE- -of the American Bell Telephone Company For supplying Telephones In the States of Virginia, West Virginia, (south of the B. 4 o. B. B..) North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida and Alabama. PEIVATE LIES Constructed, equipped with Telephones and rented For particulars address SOUTHEKN BKLL TELEPHONE and TELEGBAPH COMPANY, f obi 1 eod 3m 105 Broadway, New York. . AND ining Machinery FOR SALE. I WILL offer tor sale at public outcry, at Oro, t,8!?6!0' c on tne 2nd and 3rd DAYS Ot MAY NEXT. If nnr. uwin onl1 a Volno. We Lot of Engines and other machinery belonging to the Hicks Uold Mine, at Oro, viz: One 40 horse power engine and fixtures: two 12 horse power engines, hoisting attachments and nxrares; one ju norse pwer engine, hoisting at- ... "".luioo; uuu stamp Dattery; one plaining machine and edger; one pump and at tachments; one lot piping and connecting! rods: one drag mill, 20 Ama'gamatmg barrels and at tachments; One lot Sheet enniwr. nmotmnoM pan, assaying furnace : one lot chemicals; one lot J rum W7A1nh rat ivA 1a . , . . - wuiuun ire gui'i iuv rope; one ioi machinists' tools; one lot crucibles, and sundry other articles. -TERMS. All sums under Twenty five DoUars iaim: au Buxus uic uut amount on three or six months time, u preierrea, with approved seeuritv? ,x . i marl 7 eod till may 1 B. N. KEOFEARN. Beceiver. 5 U'V .sjij ii v it ruf liitui v mm1 nviijrs ;-;,e' ! n-.-A .'.Vrt. 'lilii'J 'S-SJ-A. r i" - n - - i. -,vfMIDDLETOWtONN; 1 on For a qnarter of a century or -taorHostetterg Htnmnrti Hitters nas rwnn tna reieninz BDecino iwr tadlee8tion.dy8ieosla. fever and ague, a loa of physical stamina, liver com nnmrilftlnt and ot!ierdi9' orders, and has been moat emphatically indorsed by medical men as a beatth and strength uesiofa tive. It counteracts a tendency to premature de cay, and sustains and comforts the aged ana in firm. , " ' . FOB SALK BT ALL DRUGGI3T3 AND DSALKBS GBNERALLY. aprl IX EITHER LIQUID 0U DRY FOBS That Acta at the same time on TES LITSS, THBHOWZLS, A2fl TES SID&gYS. WHY ARE WE SICK? BecauM tc allow these areat organ to I become clogged or torpid, and poisonous I humors are therefore forced into the blood that shouldbe expelled naturally. Ull I QIIRFL Y CURE KIDNEY DISEASES, ,f .LIVER COMPLAINTS, PILES, COKSTIPATIOJT, TJRIXART DISEASES, FEMALE WEAKNESSES, AND NERVOUS DISORDERS, by causing free action of, these organs and restoring their power to throw off disease. Why suffer IUlloos pains and aches! Why tormented with Piles, Constipation! Why frightened over disordered Kidneys Why endure nervous or sick headaches! Use KID NET-W OUT and rejoice in health. It Is put np In Dry Vegetable FeVni, In tin cans one package of which makes si.aarti of tTMfr Also ialJiualdForsB'-OEiT Ceneea trstesV for those fhat cannot ral$y prepare It ' tSVi acts with squal efffcleacy liiettiar tons. GET It OF YOUR DRUGGIST. PRICE, 1.00 WETX1. RICHAEDSOX A Co., Prop's, i I i (Will send they dry poapic UKLISGTOII, . , r z i raaroivk'j 1 Marcb.27 dSsly CONST A NTLY COMING IN. WHICH I WILL SELL CHEAP FOR CASH, BOTH WHOLESALE and RETAIL. AT WHITH FRONT. feb'21 Cures SYPHILIS in a ii j s t a g e . CATABBH, z eczemXv old 80BEB,Pi' t PLES, BOILS.1 ANY 8 KIN Tf I S 'AS CUBES WHEN ALL OTHE9 REMEDIES: FAIL 1 1 1 Txk If yon doubt, comejto see ns, and we will! CUBE YOU or charge nothing! 11 Wnte for particulars, and a copy of the little book to the Unfortunate Buffering.!1 Ask any prominent Druggist as te .wW, Standing. ar$1000 BEWABD will be "paid to any chfemlst who wlU find on analysis of 100 botUes of 8.18. 8. one particle of Mercury, Iodide of Potassium, or 1 . - BWIFT 8PECOTO..tPro4, .i -.-. HzfB l Atlanta, pa. (fxb bottul) I race oi small Blze,. . v . , ti.oo Irge ai2,,4i:..:.vq ti.75 SOLD BY ALL DBUOQISTS. dec31 JUST-REGEIEX)- .,-i:MJ--ii:Wa.jr..ixail - ' J VARIETY STOR -A LOT OF- BAMBTJKO "EDOINOat frdm a"lb"SS a VlBI-ClIlSi t.AWKflat.aiai' 11.AKD GOOD BARGAI1IS. BT8. XBOCKKBYT TINrWAKE,-'GLlS3 wABJE LAMPS, PICTUBE FBAMES, and many Uher things at comparaHvely low prices. CALL and SU mar20 MEDicirlil y - -IT :T1 I 1 I. .1 w g Oi W if M5ttU& tAeksdqe, -KAfioUl Bank. I 0 4 -.- Kt3 1 at ..jw.".ury ITEMS OF IHTERESTJ ttUst io im "Chester A. Arthur Clubs arjBlefiln- ing to be organized in New Yoijkj J Four hundred immiernats arrlved-tl Winnipeg, Manitoba, on Saturday, (and J 1,000 more are en route. j-n.u-.uu . . .... .. hogs. tNow she selUvtbe crop for4$2,000,Y 000. The nut is good tor torpid Hversi Birmineham. Ala., has a barbfirhrjTJ in which females do the tdnsoriaPf work. " " t .;JV 4 There are only three China woman lfl: New York city . su. ',.rk Elorida .was discoYfired 370 yearsilasft Mfinday.3 '- -iai -v"'' The floral fair of the Agricultural Sch ciety of South Carolina will be held in Charleston 18th inst. . . The Swigs lony at Berreaadt, Ky, now has 285 settlers, and exrjecxs 500 bv incef the; passasre of the rEdmutids bill, Salt Lake real estate bks risen in value about fifteen per cent. ''- The London Firago of March iS says that the prince and princess of Wales will, after' the present season, pay a visit to Canada via Now York. . ' Moody and Sankey are drawing mul titudes again in Glasgow, the city , of theis first grea suoeeas in revivalism, PopeJPiusiecejpotintJBuisepina Mastai-Ferteti. has won her suit against the three cardinals appointed executor unaer ins win. wiin costs, ana a: am sion of the estate in her favor is tto mola i ! ' mm 0 9. a r- ? ' . yv oruiiy, mucuauon never naa a more rjowieff ol illustration than in the death in London, the other night, of Lady Agnes MacLean. She was the daughter of an English marquis, the first widp wof the Comtede Morency, and afterward of a elerevman named MacLean : arid she was ejected from her poor tenement in London, and died m trie waiting room of St Pancras workhouse. ExrDeletiate Hooper, 4 of .Utah, is. a f Mormon,'? but- ot, a . pol jgafhiat. He sava triat.raDOttt two -tnousana or tne Mormon men are poiygamists. rne wealthiest men have a dozen wives. "Dont talk to me about the advanta tage of an education," indignautly-ex- ciamed a certain manuiacturer lately. "Here I spent $9,000 on that boy of mine. He came out of college with flying colors. I put him in charge of the facApy .wJylttLweiioffor a little Vacation, and wfiat do you suppose he did? Shipped 50,000 of my new patent improved snow shovels to South Amer ica." . ' The Fmperor William shed many 1 tears at thft fH"aral WHir Berlin the ruber, davoaitbeiarraiversarv of the ICzatfe aassinatidn4 He 'skt through out rWiin DQHwecr ueMi and wnen an vterQgODje lirrgered f ptay alone in the chapel. " - . A daughter of the late President Johnston is living near Albany, Shack leford county, Texas. She will be best remembered as Miss Mary Johnston, but is now Mrs. Uamel Stover. With her sbh "and two daughters she manages a farm and ranch in a prospering manner. A society has been formed in London fs nrniririn n fsmpfprv for rtet nnimala ttPM, eat3.and birds. alMuriaiiground 4itd be Established within iex miles of London, where these pet creatures after death can be buried and tributes to their memory erected, if desired, by those that love them. It is also pro posed to establish a home lor aged and infirm animals, to be used also as a de pository for pets when their owners are out of the country. m Struck by Lightning. "Mellow as old wine." is a proverbial expression, which, according to recent news, seems likely to pass away. It is said to have been recently discovered that the treatment of new wine with electricity gives it all that delicacy and rare Duntv of excellence otherwise on ly to te obtained by leaving ii; in the cellar for years. y ; - The history of the aiscovery.ls very curious indeed, and verifies the old ax iom that the greatest inventions are the result of accident. A vinedresser resid ing at Digne. in France, stowed away several casks of new wine in his cellar. Very shortly afterward the house was struck by lightning, and the electric fluid, descending into the cellar, piayea havoo with thotwiae croo, several casks were shattered, and the wine ran down into a sort oi uttie tans express ly contained in the floor to provide against accidental loss of liquors. The proprietor supposed nis wine to . 1 A havphftftn anoiled: but subseauentlv found to his astonishment it had been so improved that he was able to sell it at iour times tne price uret us&ou tur iu . . . . i a a. i a . . u Hfcoosurted severai eiraneEt scientists A n. tt A( ahnAA r. 1 f V a alia 3AJK311U1CUU WOlD UIOW Vf view to determine the action . of else tricitv upon wine. According to a i? rencn penoaicai bbv . . -w-a J ' eral kinds of 5 wine were treated ; elect trically ; a simple battery with its con ducting wires terminated by a piati num wire to which a platinum elec trode was suspended, constituting the whole tfpparatusVf The electrode were ha wine, aoa; a conunu aintainedi Mtb: ' the sur i that the I cbarsest and worst grades of wine became agreeable and mellow. Prof. Scouteten, of the French Acad emy of Science, has given a perfectly cdttWehfenSibitf explanauou ,oi tne met mbrpriosis! Western North Carolina Railroad Sail Greensboro News. -. No action will be taken at this term of Federal court in the case of Carter vs. the Western N. C. R. R. exeeplj the nlingpi wet pleadings , ; xesteraay judger tachencsT, attorney for the railroad comoanv. nlea a demur rer to darter's complaint, assigning six teen causes why the nit should be dis missed.f AI Judge Dillard, attorney for the State of North Carolina, also filed zdemitrrer, assigning fifteen causes for the dismis salof theBuilarjtf alao: a3 plea -of; The statute of limitations. CoL Tate, one of the respondents through his counsel, Col. Staples, fired an elaboraterand what appears to be, a conclusive answer in nis own vmaica tion as former resident of the toad, Judge Bynum, attorney for Col. MeAd en. 'was' absent, ow accormt. oi uinesa tokaMifctlowerlftwenty flaEyjs within. which to answer. U. S. Commissioner ratterson, or Morgan ton, was appoint- ed to take the deposition of Hon. Bur-t iss a.mutner. !v heard by Judge Dick at an early day, Ii is understood that Messrs. Bufo'fd, Clyde, Logan and ex-Senator Gordooy rflf setipral eminene Rlimof d and k airfers fwili ba cfeaent. VUIUUH1I. us x . uug uua uric 8. UpOKS "iWMt nearne. Loss "W f - cm -B0C8H OK BATS." -son:, bed -WfWches. meg, ants; iAWaana?AUiatjire joperawc, per; Diunged into t srfr4rit enffKWngirJa BicFure w Texas. Green&bxkaJatriot : The G refensboro ; Antleman vrbp has. recently trav (iled oterlfiisIffity'Bayi that nine Wntha f Ithm tom;areiilt;encloaed mPmmmwusssi can party uLthis. State, .. MpttfatrBall are sioDDennsfOTBrTeacif crcnen j?b . it i .it; - V a . - 1 . - M v etr'Ttre revenue ht-Ul dis- trict f OB the week ending last Satardavi m .Drummers' - licenses . were vesterday Issued from the State. Treasury: to Jos.' T, McTeer; Kttbxviilv Teftfr, INoah BroWn CharlotteN i k ir h Oxford lr6rchftghtr,''wWve seen a 5t f rye ' ott an intensely richt soil this, mornihg , that t i '. belag literally, ruined .by, the bug jWeha've nfet been able to anv one' wholiaa ever seen ahy thing like them be6e, Theyvare ath- er of a -darfc-greenish ast and; r,onnd body, iThrough r.tbe iW.icrpscope they J.ook like a flea. The ycningnes are covered with a softleiokihgffuz. ; ,The editor of tbe.Panbury Reporter says that he had occasion some days since to - go to Winston; by what is known as the Box Monntain road-which passes directly over what is known as the.rFosm Forest" "It ia Verytfiter estin'g t6 Jbdk at those stones which is are said to nave been at some remote, period of the worldi history, living forest trees,; Here are seen large pieces standing on end .as. if , they had been stumbs Of ' some Slants of the forest i tfiefe a snarly piece 'shdwing the curli and .snarls-, of . the knot ; land at orpuje lying in antld road,, ope sees a long shaft pi; beam. , frpin which the water ha$ carried ' the' ; dirt ' ifarfiany away, leavingexposed what appears to have , been the-trunk Of ; aJlarge tree,' 30 or 40 feet long Manv of .the detached pieces showthe" knots and grain' of the tidnsf a live oak," , Attorney-General Brewster on the Ser- Soath Carolind Prosecutions- geant MasoriTs Case. T ... w :. .' ' ;f :!: . ' Corregpondenca Baltimore ua. . . " ' WAsfjiNGTON, April 3,-,-y our corres pondent called upon Attorney-General Brewster' to-day irr reference -to the prosecutions about to be instituted in Sputh Gacojina forttUeged .violations of the election laws, in answer to inqui ries by your correspondent Xhe lAttor neygerieral said that there was no pol itics in the matter. The letter of in-r structions which he had wii.Uen to Mr. Saunders was, a . necessary udmuuition for the 'administration of "iustice to se cure fair trials, a full investigation, tlie maintenance ot tbe fairness and free dom of ejections, and the lasistance on an exposure and punishment of ring leaders, and n'ot pooi" dupes and instru ments, lie said there was no reason for the fears expressed by the South South Carolina press and Congressmen that tnere was any intention to terror ize over the State or unduly affect the coming' elections. He had acted entire ly,on his own motion. Having Jheard the rumors to which he had alluded in his letter, he "had felt it his duty to at once intervene and let those who had charge', of the prosecutions in South Carolina know of them, and what his determination was. and their dut was. In answer to ah inquiry as to whether the violations of the election laws in Sooth Carolina are more flagranti than in some of the Northern States, the Attorney-General said : "They are report ed to fhe to be. I have no personal knowledge of such violations, but if they are half as bad as represented in South Carolina, they should be investi gated and punished, as they ought to be, no matter where they are committed. Such violations of the laws as are re ported should be investigated and pun ished, whether they are committed North or South, by Democrats dr Re- bublicans." Your correspondent inquired what were tbe ideas of the President in the matter. Mr. Brewster replied that he knew nothing about the President's ideas, having never conferred with him on the subject But he had no doubt that the President like the high-minded, upright man that he is, would cor dially commend the vigorous prosecu tion and prompt punishment of all such offenses, no matter where they are committed or by whom, To a question as to whether there was any lack of confidence in the Uni ted States prosecutors for South Caro lina, the Attorney-General said there was not; that additional counsel were asked for by the United States district attorney himself, both in person and by letter. One assistant' counsel was ap pointed in South 3arolina, selected by the district -attorney himself, and the other gentleman selected (Mr. Saun ders) was chosen because he possessed the very qualifications and experience that Mr. Melton desired, and because be was a Democrat that could be de pended upon to do his duty as a lawyer. It is reported to-hight on what is be lieved to be' competent authority that the Attorney-General' does not concur with tbe opinion Qf Judge Advocate General Swain as to tbe illegality of the Mason court-martial, and that he is sus tained in this by the President and Sec retary of War. It 4s said tbatr after af firming the legality of ' the trial and sentence of Mason the Presidentjwill, though' perhaps not immediately, miti gate the rigor of the sentence. The ac tion of the Supreme Court' to-day in granting the motion for a writ of ha beas corpus in tne case or. Mason must hot be construed as indicating the ex pression of any opinibnby the crurt,as itction was simply proforinh. i . An Unfortunate Affair WUmlngioaltar; .iJ ' ' Ins a difficulty which occurred on Sun day mornirig last between Mr Richard G. Gause, and .. Mr. Herbert- Thompson, Iwp young men of this city, the former "was shot through the fleshy paifof the beck-bv the ratter, and severely but not dangeronslTi wounded. Yaung Thdmp- son subsequently , s urrenaeredj , turaseif .and was bound over., to. appear taT the matbr'fir court vesterday morning, as was also yUTJger: brother of .Mr, Gause, who was present whemthe af fair nfip.nrred. At the maytr's dourt vpsfni-rlav mnrnMMr DuBrutz Cutlar appeared fpr the Messrs. Gsiuse and Mr; .rUtttUS JjaVlS lor Mr. iuuuipauu, Wjupp, ftf. tK TPrta.stof :Mb uutfar. the case :iwaconiiQned-until 4he 13th irist; Mr. Thompson urni8hih2?jPwi m'.wie sum olMmLM. his appearance. , A l e-are'gfad to, know that at last av p.oitiitu iffrsiOalisewas ing welliand thab junliessri s jme & severe serxtodary ovmnmi intervene, no serious danofei1 is apprehended-by his phFaician.,, MiJ HtiUonwgorMfslssiygf'ltlfeir Im -4roVement. mifxw :.6-KiaLaN8."Aprit' 6.A.JBetitToti iflirefl'Ti tr;mav6r. presiaerfts'ofi the .ottop -exchange, f prodoceej exchange? cieariagi i-tionse.-assocmuua muu oiner Jeading4usine8S-associationanas been addieti toCobgrearrstly reauest 4ng favorable action o4bwreew pro m-iatlon bill before tbat feofllr. :an recbumenatloriDi w Mississippi : eud TirfprgsfSfcrr iripjej loTjijptmj us&flads his lifbMJtefetoM kNaa fin? emcaeioor. Mt uAj. f&svl ttaieign, jsews ana r jLoserv collections m-trfe'io P a tne river J. inel-T . : t m . . mm FRHINERALH JU.'iJt in, KAt jkf r A rfr to- nttnA . I F Am f ; h -joiiTJf -d ii ,: YrfT "-td N - .hjiK ajsvestoeMWrVati ! .From Saratoga Springs, N. Y. . A new water re- semwmg the imported Vichy. Beoommended , as an antacid; cures dyspepsta, Aids dlges- tion, Is a powerful tonic and strOne .. vi 'draretto. Also, , .-. " raJ Mineral Water t Beoommended very highly, as a cathartic and al terative and in all forms of dyspepsia. ALSO, pj CASES CONGRESS WATEB. ' Q CASES ROCR BBIDGE ALUM, CASES, BUFFALO LITHIA. And a full supply of IMPORTED APOLLINARIS AHD Bnnyadi Janos Waters. THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY I ' JJUNYADI jANOa THE BEST NATUBAL AFEBIENT. AS A CATHABTIC: Dose: A wine glass full before breakfast The Lancrf "Hunyt-dl Janos. Baron Llebig af firms that &s richness In aperient salts surpasses that of all other Known waters," The British Medical Journal-"Hunyadl Jahos. The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious aperient water." Pro. Vvrchow, Berlin. "Invariably good and prompt success; most valuable." Prof. Bamberger, Vienna "I have prescribed these writers with remarkable success." Prof. Scamoni, Wurszburg. I prescribe none but this." . Prof. Lander BrurUon, M. P., F. K 8., London. "More pleasant than its rivals, and surpasses them in efficacy." fro. Atken, M. V., F. R. 8., Boyal Military ETos plral, Netley. "Preferred to Pullna and Frled rlchshalL" JOHN Ii. McADEN, Imiiorting and 'L ispensti:g PhHimitcist. North Tryon St. - CHARLOTTE, N. C. DON'T GO TO SARATOGA When you can get water Just a3 fresh and spark ling as when it flows from 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 week - J H. McaDEN, Druggist and Chemist Prescription earernlij p reared by experienced od 0mtset.-:t dPitnrlsiv dm or nltfht. July28 Xiscctlancons. The leading SclenUsts of To-day agree that most diseases are caused by disordered Kidney and Liver. If, therefore, the Kidneys and Livers are kept In perfect order, pertect healin will be thetre- suit This truth has only neen known a short time and for years people suffered great agony wi hout being able to find relief. The discovery of War ners saie money ana uver uure marss a new era in the treatment oi these trouDies. aiaae from a simple tropical leaf of rare yalue, it con tains Just the elements necessary to nourish and invigorate ioinoi inese great oigans, ana sareiy restore and keen them in order. It is a POSITIVE BEMEDY tot all the diseases that cause rains In the lower part oi the bodi f or Torpid Liver Headache s Jaundice Dizziness Gravel Fever, Agae-nMalart&l Fever, and all difficulties of the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs. It Is an excellent and safe remedy for females during Pregnancy- it will control Menstruation and is Invaluable for Leuoorrhcea or Falling of the Womb, As a Blood Purifier It is unequalled, r it cures the organs that hakk the blood. , . This Bemedy.-which hfi done such wonders, is put up in the LABGEST SIZED BOT1 LE of any medicine upon the market and is i-old I . drugulsts, and all dealers at SI. 25 per bottle. For Diabetes enquire for WABNEB'S SAFE DIABETES CURE. It Is a POSITIVE Remedy. H. H. WABNEB ft CO., Jan23 Rochester. N. Y. 3LOO JUST RECEIVED ONE HUNDRED BARRELS THE FINEST IrfTHE MARKET. LIHE! LIIJE ! -:0:o: H AV1NG now two more Kilns iri addition to our PERPETUAL JCILN we are now , prepare4 to f " . FILL' OltDERS PBOtfPTLY, oa short notloer. and at pricei that defx oompetl-tlon-s We guarantee quality, and make, no charge unless Lime proves satisfactory. --' - 'TnlervilUj; who wll receive orders for small lets at xeaoBea. prices. -. -" ' , i as to aualltr of Lime elvenona i ZiiA ' SIMON BROTHERS: Maori out hAVfV' Jest Received a large lot of FtrpfcCUassN i-jtmsk BrMBU a larxo onus, .EiimuasSTMS wa ISiK. Dut no In 2fi m- nackaoM. sHitahio tnr f pubhshers of Vjountry nfewspapers. vlddress - j i . . i j . - charlotte, n. C. A UW AW Mfi Adnn ft unrVtATin Lv ISatq SURE Piedmont Patent Flour, LITiIE Tbe following: MchdniM mw. Cor- and my be ltUed M (Correct : $$Hna RailroadV TRATNa GOtNO KAST. Date,' February 19th, 1882 No 51 Dallv. No. 63 Dallv. Leave; Charlotte, v.... " , Salisbury, t;'rf n High Point Arrive Greensboro . Leave wreensboro, . . . Arrive HUlsboro Arrive Durham,... Arrive Baielgh.'i..... Leave Raleigh,- Arrive God8boro'.. . . . a. 56 am 5.51 a m, 7.20 a m &OOam 8.25 am 11.04am 11.48 am 1.15 cm tl 6o p ui 8.51 p m 10.44 p m 11.20 pm 1.40 pm 4 20pm No, 17-Dally except Saturday, Leave Greensboro. . .6 00 p m Arrive at Ralteh 3.04 a m Arrive at Goldsboro,..8.00 a m TN,!-nn.ectsat Greensboro' with BAD. a' Potats North, East and West, via Dan" mingtoi Goldi!boro wlta W. & w. a K. lor WU- TK.6!70l3li?ct8 Salisbury with W. N. C. B, ft- P?ms Western North Oarolinards.ny TRAINS GONG WIST. Date, February I9ih, 18S2 No. 50 Da ly. No. 52 Dally. Leave Goidsboro,. . . Arrive Raleigh Leave Raleigh, Arrive Durham Arrive Hlllsboro Arrive Greensboro,. Leave Green st ro... Arrive High Point,. Arrive Salisbury . Amve C 1 0.20 am 12.40 pm 410pm; 5 23pm 6 07 pm 8.50 pm .10pm 9.43 p m 11.03 pm 1 2 50 a 7 25 a m 806am 9 28am 11.20 am No. 18-Dally except Sunday, Leave "Goidsboro. . . 2 50 p m . Arrive at Raleigh, ..7.10pm Leave KalelKh 5 00am Arrive Greensboro, 2. 20 p m No. 50-Connects atrharlotte with A. 4 C. Alr HJfuKl1 ??ts ln the South and Southwest SuthlS-' B B" or 811 milt3 eoum and No. 52-Connects at Charlotte with A. C Alr Llne for all points South and Southwest: at Char Southeast ' R K-f0r p0lnts outn and W. N. C. RAILROAD. GOINO WIST. NO. 50 Daily. ijeave reensboro. 9 20 p m Arrive Kemersville io." p m Arrive Salem n.2ij pm NO. 52 Daily, except Sunday. Leave Greensboro 8 30am Arrive Kernersvllle 9.41am Arriv- Satem.. 10.15 a m OOINO EAST. . NO. 51 Daily, except Sunday. Leave Salem. Arrive Kernersvl le Arrive Greensboro : SO. 53- Liiilly Leave Saieni Arrive Kernersvilie Arrive Greensboro 5.15 a m 5.50 a m 7.00 a m fi.OO p m . H.40 p m . 8 00pm STATE IMVEUM I V KtlLUOAD. 1 - fo 1 , Dally GOING NORTH. ex su mlay. Leave Chapel Hill, Arrive University,. Arrive Ha eiga 7.W a m 8.2o ajn '015 a in I No. 2. Dal y (ex. Sunday. GOING SOUTH. Leave Ralh, Arrive University.. Arrive Chapel Hill, 8 30 p in 5. 1 5 p ra fi 1 5 n m Polira Sleeping Cars Wiltat tap On Train No. 50. New Tor and A'lanra via Wash ington and Dnviile, auu bttwaen dree .tboro and Charleston. On Train No. 52, fclchinonrt antr Charlyfe ard Washington and Chariot e -ia D.tm iiie. tThrou?h Tickets on saie at Greensboro Raleish, (ioldsboto'. S;.ii.sbuiy and Pnarlotw and all piinctpal points Smth. Southwest. West, Nor.h and East. -J r Emigrant Kates to Louisiana. Tex as. Arkansas and the Southwest, address. A. P.PE, General Pafseniter Aetit feh2B Klclimorul. Vii. RICHM0ND-& DANVILLE R.R. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. On aud af er March fith. 18S2. the nasn- ger train service on the Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line Division of this road will be as follows: Mail and 50. WESTWARD. Mail. No. 52. Leave Charlotte, M. 12.40 am 1435 am 4.04 a m 5.32 a m 7.15 a m 8.28 am H. 32 a m 10.18am 10.51 a ru I. 4H p n. 11.05 a m 12.02 p m 2.35 p m 4.09 p m 5.54 p m 7. Oft p m 8.00 pm 8.43 p m 9.15 p m 12.03 am Arrive Catatonia, L Arrive Spartanburg K Ainve ureenvme, a Arrive Seneca. G Arrive Toccoa. F Arrive Babuu Gap Junction,. Arrive Luia, is Arrive Gains ville. . Arrive Atlanta , "Mail and" Kxpresa No. 51. 2.15 p m 4 54 m 5.2H m 6 22 P ui 7.('6 p m 8.24 p m 10.08 p m 11.40 pm 200 a m 3 15 am EASTWARD. Mall. No. 53. Leave Atlanta Airlve Gainesvll e, 5.00 a m 7 41 a m 8 32 a m 9.14 am 10.07 am 1121 am 1.27 p m 2.59 p m 5 il pm 6.00 pm Arrive Lula, k Arrive Rabun tisp Junction, Arrive Tocciia. " Arrive Seneca, G Arrive Greenvilh- H Arrive SpartanL' rg K. Arrive GastoniB . L Arrive Charl"tt M CONNECTIONS. A with arriving trains of Georgia Central and A. W. P Railroads. B with arriving trains of Georgia Central, A. & W. P. and W & A Railroads. C with arrivhig trains of Georgia Railroad E with Northeastern Railroad of Georgia to and from Athens, Ga. F with Elberton Air-Line to and from Elberton, Georgia. , G with Columbia and Greenville to and from Columbia and Charleston, S. C H with Columbia and tireenvllle to and from Columbia and Charleston, 8. C .K with Spartanburg and Ashevllle, and Spartan burg, Union and Columbia to and from Henderson and Ashevllle, and Alston and Columbia. L with Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge to and from Dallas and Chester. M with a, C. & a., C C B. & D. and A., T. & O. for aU points West North and East Pullman sleeping-car service on trains Nos. 50 and 51 dally, without change between Atlanta, and New York. a. PoPE, G neral Passenger and Ticket Agent T. M. B. Tat-cott, Genet al Manager. I. Y. SAGE, Superintendent marl 2 C, C. & A. R. R. CO. CONDENSED SCHEDULES. In Effect Sunday, March 12th, 1882, Train -No. 52. Passeng'r. Train No. 48. Passeng'r. Leave Charlotte, Arrive Bock Hill Arrive Chester, Arrive -Wlnnsboro,. Arrive Columbia,.. . . Leave Columbia,... Arrive Lexington,.. Arrive Ridge Spring Arrive GranltevUle, Arrive Augusta, k . . . . 11.80 am 12.35 pm 1.28 pm 2.50 pm 4.18 pm 4.25 p m 512 pm 6 25pm 5-45 a m 6.37 am 7.55 am 7.40 p m 9.12 9 52 8.40 p m Tra!n No. 18, Freight Train No. 20, Freight Leave Charlotte, Arrive Bock Hill, .Arrive Chester Arrive Wlnnsboro, . . . Arrive Colombia, Leave Columbia, Arrive Lexington Airlve Bldge Spring. Arrive GranltevUle Arrive Augusta 5.40 a m 8.03 a n 9.50 a m 12.55 p m 5.05 p m 5.40 d 7 32 p 11.17 a 18 2 40 3.40 5 47 754 9.80 Train No. E2, Dally-Connects at Columbia the 8. J3. R B, ioi Chareston, and with the G. B. B. for Alston, Newberry, Abbeville. 4a with c. ft At Augusta with' Central Georgia R. "B for Macon.. flnvniinori Arirl lTlrvvrlin uii. ' i wu w uhuwh uuvi civiiua niuim, Train Na 48, DaUy-Connects at Augusta whh th Georgia B. B. and. Central Georg B. B, for J Ieon. Atlanta. Savannah and Florida points. 1 rralns N0B-18 and no, local, daily except a Sun day. ' Trains from the South arrive at chariolte 8enger.aatiy, at ft.35 p. m. Freight, dally except puuua, m, a.ga a. m. anq. 4t p. m. ATLANTIC, TENNESSEE ft OHIO DIVISION. Iraln No. 58, Daily, : ;" -Leave Charlotte. , r. . t Arrive. at StatesvUle, ratoH2',bair, A... ...'6'00'pm" , r...,.8.12 r m j ..T 66 ani i ! Arrive at CharIoUe,-...;.i..i..L5 n j ' Ticketj sold to aU pbtofe Sbu So Southwest, and'toggage cheeked- tl lay-over allowed on local tickets. "arvufU4 T. AU JB. jXAlOOTT, (ien'i ' ' ' ' flenrl Manateer. ; o enger ASeat. , ?Ck)hmbU,S.C:,cli i8t,1582. Gil! (iiiii, WeHave added to our Stock a Sappfj( GUANO. Spiable and Chesap ALSO GENUINE Kaiuitt, or German Potash tar CALL AND 8EE us. College Street. mar7 -I HAVE JUST RECEIVED- A LOT OF- ffrapfinf Papc AND-. Japer Bags, ll'll II AiL.WTV A !;)!. ,,;, No II im Oiin (Jn tier.. v.. John B. Wife. mar5 EXTRA We hhve Just received and offer lor a SHORT TIME ONLY China Tea Setts, Mossrose Decoration. 56 pieces, 810.00, worn 815.00. EXTRA FINE TEA ETTS, gold, bird aid llo decoration combined, 44 pieces, $12 t0, worth $18.00. PORCELIAN TEA SETTS, plain white, very nl 44 pieces, $5.00. PORCELALNE DINNER SETTS, 167 pieces, ftr $15.00; decorated, 180 p eees, for $35.00. BRONZE LAMPS of a superior quality, complee with shades, at $1.00, worth $2 10. All Other Goods in Proportion. tW WHOLESALE and RETAIL. JP Respectfully, J. Brookfield k Co. febl9 AT-- WILDER'S am a m YOU WILL FIND A FULL 8T0CE OF m m pm am a m am am am a m ChemioaJs, Toilet Articles -AWP- Also, a fresh ro$r ef A YOUg TOULT, and HAiyi.vwnp'er, Ag't jw 'Wllonn Jmt Wattlr'm aIH arnrtri ) Coraei TraflandtolJege etreets, Cfcar:tte' feblo To Mercliaiife ; !? ANNO mm NewBrufStore Ifgists'Sflote . W3 t !-. : . i.'v-'