North Carolina Newspapers

mat SUNDAYTaPRIL 16, 1881. Index to Jfew AdTertisemente. : . i ' - Attention Firemen. , Alexander Harris-Dress Ooods, &c. Wram A Co-B;ots and Shos Bt'hard A. Springs, Attorney and Counsellor at t a New York. Hareraves A vrt!helm-To the I adles. Prof. De Pierri-Oanclng School. THE CHURCHES TO-DAY. Toung Mkn'3 Christian Association. Devo tional exercises In the afcernopn at 5 o'clock. St Pet"er's Catholic Chubch. Services In th9 mnrnlnu at OVs o'clock, atid In the afternoon at a I o'clock, by ttev. L. P. O'Connell. . second Presbyterian Church. Services la the morning at 11 o'clock, and lu the evening at 7 o'clock, by Bev. N. M. Woods, pastor. Sunday School at 4 o'clock. BUTiST Chdrch Services in the morning a! 1 1 o'clock,- and In the evening at 7Va o'clock, by the Kev. O. F. Gregory, pastor. Sunday school a. yya o'clock a. m. I dtheban Church. Services in the morning at il o'clock, and In the evening at 7tfc o'clock, hi Kev T. H fcstroheeker, pastor. Sunday School a' 3 o'clock p. m. associate Beformed Prksbtterian Chapel. nprvicps (n the nurulng at 1 1 o'clock, and lu the pvenlne at ' by W- T- Wa ler- Daarr- Sun day school at 10 o'clock. St Peter's Episcopal Church. Services in the morning a li o'clock, a.-.d In the evening at Via o'clock, by Rev. J. B. Cheshire. Hector, bun day school in the afternoon at JiVfc o'clock. CAi.vAKr Mission Church (Mkthodist.) Ser ves m the morning at 11 o'clock, and In the evening at 7Va by the pastor, Kev. J. W. Wheeler. Sii'ictny school at H a. m. Class Meeting at 4 1' Kirst Pkesuttkrun Church Services In the morning at 11 o'clock and in the evening at 7 t,, kcv Dr. A- W. Miller, pastor Sunday srtiool at ;U2 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing at 7 clock. Tkyon Street (M. E.) Church. Services in the morula" at 1 1 e'clock. and In the evening at 7 Vfc o lock, by Rev. J. T. Bagwell, pastor. Sunday school at BVi o'clock. Prayer meeting at 7Vfc Wednesday evening. Colors Presbyterian Church. Services In thr afternoon at si o'clock and In the evening at 71$ by Kev. Mr. Wyche, pastor. Sunday school at 1 1 o'clock a rn. Ileu) .AcHcrttse meats. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel ol purity strength and wholesomeness. More economics than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude ol low test, short weight, a urn or phosphate powders. Sold only In cans. ROYAL, BAKING POWDKB CO., ov23 New York. LeBoy Davidson. Sole Agent, Charlotte, N. C. Vrl Disease Is an effect, not a cause. Its origin 13 wltliln; Its manifestations without. Hence, to cure the disease the causs must be removed, arid In no other way c-in a cure ever be effected. WAR i'SH'S SjAFK KIDNEY and LIVER CURB Is es tiblUhed on lint this principle. It realizes that 95 PEIt CENT. of all diseases arise from deranged kidneys and liver, and It strikes at once at the root of the diffi culty. The elements of which It la composed act directly upon thesa great organs, both as a food and restorer, and, by placing them in a healthy condition, drive disease and pain from the sys tem Yet the Innumerable troubles caused by un- uaalthy Kidneys, Liver and Urlnaiy Organs: for the distressing Disorders of Women j for Malaria, and for physical derangements generally, this great remedy has no equal. Beware of Impostors, imitations and concoctions said to be ust as good. For Diabetes, ask for WARNER'S SAFE DIA BETES CURE. For sale by all dealer?. H, II. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. If airl5 laving -Removei. ro- Corner College and Trade Streets, (L. W. TERDUE'S CLD STAND,) nnd adding: to our alrcfid y larjjo Stock -OF CORN, HAY, FLOUR, BRAN, MEAL, STOCK FEED. A FULL LINE OF AT BOTTOM PRICES. 13S We are ready and will be glad to serve our old friends and the public generally with Goods In our line as LOW as the LOWEST, and respect- fiily solicit a share of your patronage. A.J. Bead & Co. KB. -We have 1,000 bushels White Com to sell on TIME. Those In need will do well to call ana bee us. prU TO THE LADIES ! T AM now nermnncntiT located In Gen. John- A ston's brick house, on Trjon street, between 7th and Kth strata, where I will continue the business of DRESS MAKING, Calls solicited. MARY HKKD. Orders left with Messrs. Wlttkowsky 4 Barueh Choice rally Groceries HOME CHIPLETS. Remember the Home and Hospi tal reception this week. ESThe regular meeting of the city aldermen will be held Monday evening next. EThe lawns about many of the city residences are looking yery bright and tureen, and roses are in bloom in some of the gardens. ISTDon't forget thafa contribution for the Home and Hospital will be gladly received by the management tW Yesterday was cloudy and damp, and the mud again tried to make a show. Still the streets presented a busy appearance, a good many country people being in the city. CThe Home and Hospital will be a worthy object of charity if you have any alms to bestow this week. E"The choir of the First Presbyte rian church, the wind and weather per mitting, will give a musicals at the residence of Mrs. Dewey n Tuesday evening, the 18th inst. ESTThero will be a joint meeting of the members of the three white fire companies at the hall of the Independ' or Hook and Ladder company, Mon day night at 7:30 o'clock, to discuss ar rangements for the proper celebration of the 20th of May. There ought to be a full attendance. !t3F"Preaching to-day at Tryon Street Methodist church by the pastor. Sub ject for 11 o'clock a. m. : "The baptism of the Spirit necessary to courage and effi ciency in Christian work. Text, Acts chapter 1, verse 8. Subject for 8 p.m.: "The mysterious writing." Text, Dan iel chapter 5, versed 25-28. "Dancing and Deportment. Prof. P. DePierri, teacher of "dancing and deportment," will begin the in struction of a class in these accomplish ments, at tne young mens pleasure flnh rooma rm-rf Thnro,, Awyuju uwau xuuiouar cvniiiiiu. a April 20th. unins this Elsewhere in these col- w morning he tells his story over his own signature. Another Gold Nugget. Mr. N. M. Phillips, of Clear Creek township, this county, cn yesterday ex hibited in The Observer office a gold nugget weighing 8S pennyweights, which had been picked up on the sur face of his farm, which lies 12 miles east of Charlotte. This is the second time Mr. Phillips has repeated this offense, and we are beginning to think he has got a regular bonanza in that farm of his! Salisbury 3Iunicipal Election. We are requested to announce the following ticket to be voted for at the coming municipal election: or Mayor, E. B. JNeave. For Commissioners. West ward Sam Taylor and T. B. Beall. North ward. Dr. J. F. Griffith and C. R. Barker. South ward. L. H. Clement and J. P. Weber. East ward. J. S. Henderson and J. S. Hutchison. All of which will do for the people of Salisbury to think abuut. Hotel Arrivals Yesterday. Cextkai, Hotel L 11 Warren, T M Brown, Richmond; T II Strohecker, Rowan, N C ; J 0 Moore, F T Rams,ey, J as Harris, John Bates, Baltimore; Jas per Stowe, Thos IfiY?, R A Ratchford, F W Leeper, R B Ratchford, Gaston; Willard Wood, Washington; Geo B Smith, Augusta; Jno T Savage, Atlan ta; J Wayles Lane, Virginia; Chas W Tate, Mt Island; Jno A Dodson, S C Johnston and son, D E Allen, Ja3 G Harris, North Carolina; J B Patrick, Jr.E S Ehney, Charleston, S C; E F Hall, Cincinnati, Ohio; L L Tanier, E G Mendenhall.F P Smith, Philadelphia ; J M Taylor, Lynn, Mass ; J W Coleman, A A Morris, Ridgeway, S C. Charlotte Hotel S J Crancb, Laurinburg; A R Braden, J S Richard son, II McCall, Monroe ; W K Beachum, Scarboro, N C ; W R Burgess. Greens boro; Prof P De Pierri, Prof G De Pierri, Washington; G N imoot, N C; T D Chandler, Mayesville; MA Jone. Richmond ; J R Wallace, J F Green, J Watt Kirk Patrick, W J Cherry, G Furguson, Sam M Bigham, Eastfield; WW Horn, Texas; E N Peterson, Chester; H RHutchisoo, Macon, Ga; E N Henry, Henderson ; S N Hallman, E C WrighOV M Wright, Charleston, SC. A Tilt Through a Mine. Some time ago The Observer pub lished an account of Mr. JasClay ton's fall down the inclined plane in the Conrad Hill gold mine, but we publish the fol lowing graphic description from the ' - M . Jt J L ' . last number or tne uoncoru ouu ; nf ail r.hei travelline I ever heard of that which I did at the mine the other little the best it is ahead of anything on recoru, saiu scuiai o r.invrrm to the Sun last Friday. . j ,, T Heistne man wuu ieu uuwli mo ahnfr. nf the Conrad Hill mine, near T.PYincrton. about two weeks ago, of which our readers nave uearu; uumuw for the particulars. I-, , , J.l.-fc ThA ahatt OI tne mine is nut yeiyeu- dicular, but a rather abrupt incline, up whir-h a woonen noor is lam un ujb hnfVpta t.n slide on. The constant fric h nf thA buckets nas maae me noor gmnnth and slick as polished marble Mr. Clayton had been down m ine mine and was coming up in Uie uuckci. o ho1 almost reached the top when pas sine a level some of the workmen called ' . . UJ tV. Knnlraf mm arm no sitrnaiicu tui iud uuwiov to stop, then hopped out before it had r.Qfca standstill. He missed his H hefore he knew what had hnnonori hft wm half was to the bot- CTnincr like aton of lead. He drew his knees up to nis cnin auu went rlAorn in n. fli r.r.incr noature. At the bot KVaaa wuv rv O , - . . J tom thA water is 20 feet deep and such was the force ol nisspeea mat no wem- tvirrmo-h this water and struck the ground hard enough to break his 3. . m. if i j:n.nnAM stl V,,a rail thUEQD. TDB WUUUJ uuwuiw! ui u was 170 feet. His Dooc neeis were wuru entirely off, nothing but the collar or his coat was saved ana wnatne uau w show in the way of a pair of pants was a baggy looking nanaiui oi nppeu uuu scorched cloth. He could not say that he enjoyed his ride: it was a little too fast and alto- eether too warm, it wa "t"J most wonaenui lau is in no hurry to repeat . Bright' Dlee&ae, liee, . - - vr I 1 n. v. Liver or Urinary . Have no fear of any ot these diseases i II I you nse HopBUters, as tney wiu preyent ini worst .cases, even wnen 7lSST THINGS ABOUT CHARLOTTE AS SEEN BY, A VISITOR. Oar Climate Social Characteristics, Schools &c. The following letter, descriptive of Charlotte, was published .in the Pitts burg (Pa.) Presbyterian Banner, Janu ary nth, 1882, over the signature of "Ruth," understood to be Mrs. N. E. Ii win, who has two daughters at school here. . It will prove interesting to Ob serves readers: At this season of the year when the cold month of January and the three succeeding ones make invalids think Of trying a warmer climate, the question "where to go" is often a perplexing one. Florida seems so far away, and to many the dampness there is a great objection. Within the past few years, numbers of migratory people, including invalids and those who go South to escape the extreme rigor of a northern winter, have found desirable and healthful lo cations in Aiken, South Carolina ; Ashe ville in the mountains, and Charlotte in the highlands of North Carolina. Several who have tried Florida for a few years are now living in this latter place. Here the advantages of church and society are greater, and they say that their health is better than when in the farther south because the heat and dampness are less. Charlotte is one of the largest cities of the State and one of its chief rail road centres. Churches of all denomi nations are well attended and support ed. The Presbyterians have a First and Second church, the former number ing about three hundred members, and the latter over one hundred and eighty. The school advantages of the city nave greatly improved within the past three or four years. A graded school for boys and one for girls have lately been es tablished in the city, and the Ladies' Institute, a large boarding school for young ladies, is now on a more solid basis than it has been for some years. Although surrounded by many difficul ties and perplexities in his early admin istration, the present principal, Rev. Wm. R. Atkinson, has brought the school up to a standard that will fairly compete with schools of similar grade iu W"J I UI IU. XI 13 COfUS OL leaCUOrS tnejNortn. mis corps of . . 1 1 a? a -t a t n ill in fir,rit w i x. i iiiiiii . m v mi mi and as many from the South. Indeed a more competent and interesting faculty is not often found, even in schools that are older and more widely known. The citizens of Charlotte evince their inter est in the success and growth of the In stitute by sending a very large number of day pupils, and the boarding depart ment is growing each year. South Car olina and other Southern States are be ginning to patronize the school, and California having lately found out the merits of both school and climate may add in the future to its support. The climate is something to be de sired certainly when we remember how many school girls in our North are wearing out delicate constitutions in the frosty air and intense cold of our long and tedious winters. North Caro lina air is much of the year balmy as our spring days, but at times cold enough to be bracing and almost frosty. Ice has been formed this year as thick as a window-pane. But the searching cold and intense f rostiness of our air is wanting, and one breathes easier and is in every way more comfortable. Alto gether it seems a delightful place in which to spend the winter months, and we hope that Presbyterians at least who have daughters to educate, and wno rear tor them the exposure neces sary during our long winters, will re member this school that has done and is still doing so much for the young adies of the South. To those who travel thiough the city we might add a word of invitation and say, call and see the Institute and its surroundings. Its principal is a courteous Southern gen tleman, and with his interesting wife will be glad to show visitors any atten tion he can, and give them all desired information regarding the school and its aims. The musical and art depart ments are unusually well conducted, and give entire satisfaction to a large class of patrons many ladies in the city availing themselves of the oppor- unity so afforded to pursue their studies in both branches. It is Said That the obstruction on east Trade Street last night, caused by loungers, mostly colored men, was a dreadfu nuisance. That waiting 15 or 20 minutes at the erel crossing in Trade Street while a freight train aimlessly moves to and fro is enough to make a saint use un saintly language. Personal. Professor Wm. Baker, a musician of repute from Broadwood's of London, England, is in the city, with a view of settling if he can obtain pupils and a connection as tuner of pianos, etc. Miss Kate Lawson, of Danville, Va., is on a visit to the city, the guest of Mrs. J. L. Hardin. Dr. Myers, of Union county, is in the city. Mr. D. A. Jenkins, of Gaston county, is in town. Mr. J. W. Wiggins, formerly a mer chant here, left the city yesterday for Durham, N. C. Mr. J. W. Coleman, of Ridgeway, S. C, passed through the city yesterday with the remains of E. T. Cloud, who died yesterday morning at Cleaveland Springs, at 5 o'clock. Mr. Cloud was also from Ridgeway and passed through Charlotte last Sunday en route for the Springs. All About the 20th of Work in Earnest. May---Practica 1 A meeting of tbe representatives of the military, firemen and Chamber of Commerce of Charlotte met last night to further preparations for the celebra tion on the approaching 20th of May. The reports of those who have been working up the affair were of the most encouraging character, and the occasion will doubtless be a great one every indi cation pointing in that direction. Com mittees to solicit contributions in the various wards of the city were appoint ed as follows : Pirst ward H.Baruch and H. Watts 8econd ward H. C. Eccles and W. V. Brem. Third ward J. G. Harris and W. R. Cochrane. Fourthward Chas. R Jonesjand S. A. Cohen. These committees are requested to meet atTiddy's bookstoreMonday morn ing at 9o'clock sharp, for consultation. Rich'dN. Tiddy was elected perma nent secretary and treasurer. The meeting adjourned to meefnext Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock when the reports of tiie soliciting committees will be ready and final action be taken in the matter. Enough is- already known to warrant us in saying tha celebration of the 20th of May, 1882, will be the most creditable by far that Charlotte has, ever seen , unlessit be that of the centennial of 185. "AT HOME AND ABROAD" Its Success, Growth, Circulation and General History During the Fourteen Months of Its Existence In our desire to advance the interests of every good enterprise in the whole country, especially in the South) and more particularly in oar own immedi ate midst; it has occurred to ns that a short history of this well established and meritorious magazine might be perused with some interest by oar nu merous readers. At Horn an& Abroad dates its exist ence from March 15, 1881, in the city of Wilmington, N. C. Its editors and pro. prietors began its publication with many doubts as to its reception, since the country was so flooded with like undertakings, worthy and unworthy, and our people being so occupied with other and business interests as to be unable or unwilling to rightly estimate the advantages of having a first class literary journal in their midst. But the editors were backed with capital, ener gy and a determination to succeed, not to mention the advantages of a literary character. The consequence of all these facts combined was that before the first number was issued, as soon as their introductory circulars were distributed, their subscription list? had already run up to the hundreds, and the first edition of At Home and Abroad (for April, 1881), actually numbered 1,500. Part of this edition was intended for free dis tribution, for the purpose of introduc ing it among the people and the press at large. But the number of copies never has run less than 1,000 always more and at present they publish 2,000, with the prospect of continued increase. The first eight numbers were pub lished in Wilmington by Messrs. Jack son & Pell. The succeding six have been printed in the book and job rooms of The Charlotte Observer, where we hope its headquarters will long con tinue to be. The change was not caused from any dissatisfaction on the part of Messrs. Jackson & Bell, nor from any want of patronage from .the good and intelligent people of Wilmington, but simply because the professional duties of its senior editor caused him to re move his family to the western part of the State, and wishing all the members to be as r.ear to each other as possible, they decided upon Charlotte as the most central location for their maga zine. It success from the very outset has been most marked. Each issue has been an improvement upon the one preced ing it; and its many readers look for ward with the impatience of an antici pated pleasure for the advent of its reg ular monthly visits. Emulating the example of its wealthier Northern co laborers, it is mailed two weeks in ad vance of the date on the cover, which by the way.'was engraved at a heavy expense, and from an original and novel design. The paper used is of the best quality used for books; the type upon which it is printed is new and clear; its table of contents is always considered fresh and interesting, and its contributions, selected from the pens of the finest writers, always orig inal and paid for at the best rates. Its subscribers are to be found in almost every State in the Union, from Maine to Florida (where the list amounts to two or three hundred), and even across the broad Atlantic, as lately names have been sent in from London and Paris. The most eminent, wealthiest and influential men read its pages, and its editors are constantly informed that its place on the family centre-table can not well be filled. The April (1882) number coutained engraved likenesses of the three editors father and daughters executed by a well known New York engraving house. The May issue (at this writing) is now ready to be mailed to its various destinations, and can be seen and pro cured at either of the bookstores in the city, at The Observer ofliee, or from either of the editors. As an advertising medium in certain lines of business its advantages cannot be over-estimated, going, a3 it does to so many different localities, and to so many people of all States and interests. Its subscription price, too, is within the range of almost every one who cares to encourage a home enterprise. Parties wishing to subscribe, or to purchase a sample copy, may address the editors, at Charlotte, N. C. The price f a year's subscription is $2.50, and it is seldom that such an agreeable melange of good reading can be secured at so small a Cost. IN THE HOUSE. The Tariff Commission Bill Draws its Slow Length Along. Washington, April 15. HotT9E. Pursuant to order made yes terday the House, at 12:15 p. m., went into committee of the whole on the tariff commission bill. White, of Kentucky, confined bis re- the bill recently passed by the House under a suspension of tbe rules amend ing the internal revenue laws. McMillan, of Tennessee, onnosed the pending bill on the ground that it was the duty of. Congress to legislate direct ly on the subject oi a revision or the tariff. Messrs. Shellenberger of Pennsylva- TTJ11 XT our Toroaw Wilcn nf West Virginia, and Ward of Pennsyl vania, all spoke in favor of the bill. At the end of Mr. Ward's remarks the committee arose, and the House at 4:10 adjourned. "Excruciating' Amende." 158 Constance Street, ) New Orleans, La., March 16, 1881. i tt n. Wnrner A Co.: Sirs Your Sate Kidney and Liver Core has relieved me In the most happy manner from -tne excruciating agonies ox Kiane and bladder difficulties and gravel. b. uunuu It la probable that the young lady celebrated In those charming lines of Robert Burns, had tan, moth spots and freckles, with other beauty blem ishes. For -such conditions. Dr. Benson's 8 kin Cure should be on every lady's toilet table. 1 i i i If Teaare Ruined In health from any eanse, especially from the use or an of t h thousand nostrums that promise so largely, with long fictitious testimonials, have no fear. Besort to Hop Bitters at once, and In a short time you will have the most rooust and blooming health. . k CABD. To all who are suffering from the errors andu discretion of youth, nervous weao ess. early decaf oss of manhood, Ac I will send a recipe that will core you, FREE of CHARGE. Thl i great remedy was discovered by a missionary in oum America. Bend a self-add regseo. enveiopo w w wvi JOSEPH T. IN MAN, Station D, Hew XOjk CUy. ULffltMI, HAVE JUST OPENED A LARGE LINE OF CASSILIERE PANTS - AND FINE- Worsted Frocks and Vests. MW Will OUR STOCK WILL-BE COMPLETE, AND WE WILL PRESENT THE LARGEST AND- ASSORTMENT IN THE SOUTH. GREAT CARE HAS BEEN GIVEN TO ODB PRODUCTIONS THIS SEASON Oar fine Goods have all been f A TYR I ilAXlA-' JJ ORDER and we will display gone rery HANDSOME EFFECTS ID THE LATE8T and MOST CORRECT STYLES. iilMIBro., CLOTHIERS. p 8 Spring Cass. Suits, m mm El I'll WU THIS WEEK. -:W:-& I ure hooas, 11T1 "J fl m Of Every Description, Including THE NEWEST IMPORTATIONS. REDUCED IN PRICE: Our Handsome Light and Dark Printed Na asooks -FROM- 50- - SOWS? TO 100 PIECES SOLID BLACK, SOLID WHITE, WHITE GROUND with IILACK FIGURES, . BLACK GROUND witU WHITE with Figures in all Colors. They are BEAUTIFUL GOODS." tt ILLuHINiTlD IRICB MTI8T 25S REDUCED FROM 65S. fans, Parasols. OF EVJSBY FABRIC, AND LADIES' NECK W EAR, . REAL SPANISH apr9 iscelXattjeatis. Tr'ephones ! Telephones ! TELEFH9HES, THE SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND t Telegraph Company, -Is the- -SOLE LICENSEE ol the American Bell Telephone Company For supplrit.g Telephones In the States of Virginia, West Virginia, (south o the B. 4 o. E. B..) North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida and Alabama. PEIVATE LINES Constructed, equipped with Telephones and rented fcy For particulars address SOUTHERN BKLL TELEPHONE and TELEGRAPH COMPANY. feblleodSm 105 Broadway, New York. a WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Central Hotel Building. Our stock consists of a well selected assortment of goods kept In the BOOK BUSINESS. Miscellaneous and School Books, Sunday School Books and Bibles Of all grades, pocket and family, Photograph and Autograph Albums, fine and cheap Box Paper, Pocket Books, Work Boxes, Ink and Ink Stands, Writing Paper and Envelopes, Paper Weights, Block Games, Scrap Books, Tablets, Velvet and Cheap Frames, Crayons, Slates, Penholders, Slate and Lead Pencils, Black Board Rubbers, Blank and Pass Books, Blotting Paper, Bristol Board, Card Board, Copy Books, Gum, Rubber and Rub ber Bands,Bubber Penholders.a large stock of Gold Pens always on hand, Composition Books, Ac, 4c, Ac. Also the largest assortment ot Wall Paper and Window Shades of every description, Picture Nflls, Wire and Worsted Picture Cords, Cbromos, Dining Room Pictures, all of which are sold at ex ceedingly LOW PRICES. Subscriptions taken for aB the Dally and Weekly Papers; Magazines1 a s eclalty. Also agent for Butterick Patterns. Wrapping, News and Paper Bags alwayson hand. REaiEiriBEK THE PLACE. TIDDY & BROTHER. apr8 I DESIRE to announce to the pubUe that I am now prepared to do washing and ironing in the best possible manner. I have succeeded in get ting better water than I have been using, and will now agree to lake family washing by the month as follows: For handkerchiefs, towels, socks and napkins at one and a half eents each. All ether family goods at 8 cents pex article except lace cur tains. -,'-., The prtees are extremely low and every respecta ble family in Charlotte can afford to give me a Mai. The washing of each family is kept separ ate, and ladies' clothing is handled exclusively by females. I will eall at the noose for tbe wash and deliver it within three days. . I asked the public to pay no attention to outside reports about my business, as I guarantee satisfac tion or make do charge. L. H ATM ANN, Prop'r, aprll Enterprise Steam Laundry. WITTROWSKY k BAR Ms i S low III ope Laundry. :B: Tin j n i wmte wooas, ho p m a LINEN LAWNS FIGURES, WHITE GROUND Belts Laces, A COMPLETE LINE OF LACE TISSUES. flrugs at a ltedictties. Both Foreign and Domestic, Jusi Received, at .u.ii.it gABATC iA -yiCHY, From Saratoga Spring, N. Y. A new water re sembling the imported Vichy. Becouiniended as an antacid, cures dyspepsi t, aius diges tion, is a powerful tonic and strong diuretic. Also, flatten Natural Mini Water, Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al terative and in all forms of dyspepsia. ALSO, cases congress wateh, jq cases rock bridge alum, Cases buffalo lithia. And a full supply of IMPORTED APOLLINARIS AST) Hunyadi Janos Waters. TI GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY ! -pTtJNYADI JANOS. THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT. AS A CATHARTIC: Doe: A wine glass fall before breakfast. The Lancet "Hanyadl Janos. Baron Lieblg af firms that Its richness In aperient salts surpasses that of all other known waters." The British Medical Journal "Hunyadi Janos. The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious aperient water." Prof. Vxrchtne, Berlin. "Invariably good and prompt success; most valuable." Prof. Bamberger, Vienna. "I have proscribed these writers with remarkable success." Prof. Scanzoni, Wuresburg. I prescribe none but this." Prof. Lander Brunton, M. D., F. R. London. "More pleasant than Its rivals, and surpasses them in efficacy." Prof. Atken, M. D., F. R. 8., Royal Military Hos pital, Netley. "Preferred to Pullna and Fried' nchshalL" JOHN H. McADEN, Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist North Tryon St, - - CHARLOTTE, . tt DON'T GO TO SARATOGA TTT-I . 4.. nf n a tVmF, ttTiA fmflTlt- ling as when It flows from the spring at Saratoga, w e receive iuis wucr m iai&c viw ---- which we return as soon as emptied to be refilled again every week. J- H. MOApjtw, newu Druggist and Chemist Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced and competent druggists, day or night July28 . Private Boarding. A FEW Boarders can find good accommodation two blocks from the Public Square, on Tryon street, at cheap rates, Appiy w aprl5 8t Mks. A. N. M. TAYLOR, Valuable Property for Sale. THE Baptist Church property, located on the corner of Band 7th streets, In the city pf Charlotte. For terms, 4c, taqulre of ' T. L. VAIL. At Traders' National JBank, aprlS 8t Charlotte, N. C. FRESH MINEHA1 WATE1 Dr.J.H.Mci ien's Druff Store will be promptly deliveied. aprl4 8t ffor&e py gome grem yuuou w k""- -