4
1 1-
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M 3 111
Ik1
!
11
i 4!
- !
1 1
t 1
'i
t 4
1 -
1
cm
r.
ID CO IMPROVED ROOT BEER, 25c.
Into package makes 5 a"?n9
licloui! wholesome, sparkling temperance
H
Kooro a air voiir aruKKist, vi
mall for 25c.
n. K. HIRKd,
43 N.
Dela. Ave., Philadelphia.
REWARD! for any case of
Blind Bleeding, Itching,
Ulcerated, or protruding
$1000
PI LKs tnat uesirmo
777. .T..-nTw fn pure. Prenared DV J. r.
MILLER 51 D 9 1 5 Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa
NonenuTne Without his signature. Send for
circular? Sold by druggists and country stores. SI.
Worth Sending For.
Dr. J. H. SCHENIK, of Philadelphia, has just
published a book on "DISEASES OP THE LUNGS
AND HOW THEY CAN BE ttBKD," whichMs offer
ered Free, postpaid, to all applicants. It contains
valuable information for all who suppose them
selves afflicted with, or liable to, any diseases of
the throat or lungs. Address DR. J. H. SCHENCK
& SON, 600 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., P. O.
Box 2833.
WAMSOTTA
2100 LINEN.
c
C
. pumha I Rend 3e. stamp
AKU UULLtUlUnOlfor Ten New
" i i . n,,mAwiiio hrwht attrmrri vft.
GEORGE PAGE & CO.
MantiEricttir e ra or
' Patent Portable Ciroular
SAW MILLS
Also stationary ana roruciB
STEAM
5N.SCHB0EDER ST.,
BALTIMORE, MD.
rit rmA Flour Mills. Water Wheels. Wood Working
and Barrel Machinery. Shingle MffljsrcularSa.w
Mill Sunplies-ete. TAITE? EMERY WHEELS
i it i wni'vii niAr.HiNF.nv.
Send for Catalocu-
ihe American Popular Dictionary, $1.00
This useful and el
JRftnt volume Is a com
plete LiDrary ana
Enovclo caedla. as
dwell as the best Pic-
Itlonary la the world.
Superbly bound In
cloth and tilt. It cos-
II TAIN8 KVEBT WOBD IN
THE HKGLISB LAN-
quaGB, with Its trua
meaning, derivation.
spelling ana pronoun
elation and s vast
amount of absolutely
necessary Information
upon science. Mythol
ogy, Biography, Am-
J etc., being a perfect
IUDrary or rererence.
Webster's Dictionary
costs 49.00, and tba
'American Pop
ular Dictionary
costs only $ I . "wortl
ten times the money.
N.Y.Atlas. "W9
have never seen Its eqnal either In price, finish jr con
tpiiis." The Advocatfl. 'A nrfect Dlctlonarv and library
of reference'' Leslie's Illus. News. N. Y. One copy of
the American popular Dictionary (Illustrated), tne great
est and best book ever Published. Dost-Dald to any address
cn receiptors . WEntlre satisfaction guaranteed. Two
copies postpaid $2. Order at once. This offer la
pood for 60 days only, and will never be made again. Six
copies for Five Dollars. Get five of your friends to
peud with you and you get Tronr own DooK tree.
World Manufacturing Co.". $G Nassau St., N(WS or.
Our readers Will find, this
tvonderful 600 the cheap
est Dictionary published. The
inforinatioth it contains is worth
many times the amount asked
for it, and it should be in the
possession of everybody. With
th is book in the library for refer"
ence, many other much more ex
pensive works can be dispensed
with, and ignorance of his
country, history, business, laws,
etc., is inexcusable in any man
jsote tne price, yj post-paia.
J"Qn t-'EB WREK can be made In any
4)0 U Something entirely new for agents
locality.
85 out-
ht irr-e. i. W. 1NGKAHAM 4 CO.
aprl 8 iSw4w
Boston, Mas?.
TO NEWSPAPER MEN.--ha
Just Becelved a large lot of First-Class NEWS
Jl INK, put up In 25 lb. packages, suitable for
publishers of country newspapeis. Address
THE OBSEkVEB,
mar28 Charlotte, N. C.
F. C. MUNZLER
AGENT FOR
The Berpr & EMel Brewery Company s
(Of Philadelphia, Pa.,)
Celebrated Lager Beer,
In Kegs and Bottles.
BOTTLED BEER A SPECIALTY.
. B9Have lust received a small lot of BOTTLED
ALE aim PoHTEK, which I offer to the public at
a reasonaoie price. AQdresa
FRED C. MUNZLER.
Lock Box 255, Charlotte, N. C
mbr28
AND
LOUISIANA SWEET POTATOES,
at greatly reduced prices, at
S. M. HOWELL'S.
aprl 5
Native Mineral Water!!
ROCKBRIDGE (VA.)
j&IJJm WATER
-CUBES-
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Torpid Liver,
Chronic Diarrhoea and Dysentery, 8km Diseases,
bcroiuia, Uhronlc Fneumonia, etc.
. It Is a powerful Alterative Tonic and Is ANTI
MALARIAL In Its effects. Bead certificates from
eminent physicians In our pamph'ets.
NO ARTIFICIAL. GASES OR SALTS.
Bottled In Its natural state, direct from the
Springs, which are beautifully located In Bock
bridge county, Va., and are open for the reception
of visitors irom June 1st to October 1st, each
year; capacity, 1,000 guests.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr J. H. Mc-
adjsn ana jjr. t. u. smith, Charlotte, N. C.
mar!2 ly
LIME! LIME! LIME!
:o: :0:
HAVING now two more Kilns In addition to our
PJ5BPETUAL KILN we are now prepared to
FILL. ORDERS PROMPTLY,
on short notice, and at prices that defy competi
tion. We guarantee quality, and make no charge
Unless iiline pruco Daiiaiaciuiy.
w have an agency in Charlotte of a. r Snm.
' mervllle; who will receive orders lor small lots at
reduced prices.
Keference as to quality of Lime given on appli
cation, xr "ocPS bbothebs,
Box No. 38, Gaftney City 8. a
mar7 3m
THE
4
leg
est
u vinw
11 1111
ENGINES
n 111
ki I I Kit
Yam
rn
fit
JO-SEND FOK CTRCULARS.-C
Victor SewSlaclfi Co,
MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
For a quarter of a century or more Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters has been the reigning specific for
Indigestion, dyspepsia, fever and ague, a loss or
physical stamina, liver complaint and other dis
orders, and has been most emphatically Indorsed
by medical men as a health and strength restora
tive. It counteracts a tendency to premature de
cay, and sustains and comforts the aged and In
firm.
FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGI3TS AND DJfiALBHS
GENEBALLY.
aprl
kike
CONSTANTLY
COMING IN.
WHICH I WILL 8SLL CHEAP FOB CASH,
BOTH WHOLESALE and BETAIL.
I
AT WHITE FRONT.
feb21
a
a
Cures
SYPHILIS
(TV
in any
w
O
stage.
CATABBH,
ECZEMA, OLD
SOBES.PI
c
PLKS, BOILS
ANY
SKIN
D I S AS .
CURES WHEN ALL OTHER
REMEDIES FAIL! 11
It you doubt, come to see us, and we wlllf
CUBE YOU.
or charge nothing! 1 1
Write for particulars, and a copy of the little book
'Message to the Unfortunate Suffering."
Ask any prominent Druggist as to our Standing.
-$1000 REWARD will be paid to my chemist
who will find on analysis of 100 bottles of K. S. 8.
one particle of Mercury, Iodide of Potassium, at
any Mineral suDsiance.
JSWLb X HJfJEUlJriU UO.. JtTOps ,
Atlanta, Qa.
(pva BOTTLE.)
Price of Small Slie $1.00
Large eize, 1.75
SOLD Bt ALL DRUGGISTS.
decSl
JUST RECEIVED
AT THE
VARIETY STORE
-A LOT OF-
HAMBUBG EDGING at from 2c to 25e a yard
Vkby Cheap; LAWNS at 6V4c; BLEACHED
8HIBTING at 7c, 8c and 10c; LINEN TOWELS
irom $i.2U to $3.75 per dozen,
GOOD BARGAINS.
HOSIEBY, HOSE 8UPPOBTEBS, GLOVES, COB-
SETS, CBOCKEBY, TIN WABK, GLASS WABK
LAMPS, PICTUBE FBAME8, and many other
things at comparatively low prices.
CALL and SIS.
Respectfully, C. M. ETHEBEDGE,
Under Traders' National Bank.
mar26
CONGRESS WATER.
CATHARTIC AND AL ERATIVE,
Is a well known specific for CONSUMPTION, IN'
DIGESTION, and all disorders df the STOMACH,
L1VEB and KIDNEYS.
NINETY YEABS' popular use attests its purity,
safety and superiority to all waters of this class.
Avoid all coarse. Irritating wafers, foreign and
domestic; they Impair the digestive organs and
kidneys, therebyjmduclng Irreparable results,
None Genuine Sold on Draught,
marl 2m eod
DR. A. W. ALEXANDER. DR. C. L. ALEXANDER.
SURGEON DENTISTS,
CHARLOTTE
N ,
Office on Trade street
over L. BerwaDgerA
Bro's clothing store.
Office hours from 8 a. m. to 5 p
api2
ST CHARLES HOTEL.
HEADQUABTEES TOR DEUMMEES.
8TATK3VILLE, N. C.
THIS house has been leased for a term of years
by Mrs. Dr. Reeves, whose Intention Is to
keep a strictly first-class bouse In every respect.
Commodious sample rooms on first and second
floor.
The patronage of tne public is solicited,
July l.dtL
I Andrews,
. m.
&t)t (ffljarlotte bBtrocc.
TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1881
STATE NEWS
Raleigh News and (JbserVeri A lady,
all the way from Jackson, Michigan, is
in the cityfto inspect the silkworm co
coonery of Mr. E. Fasnach.
A negro woman in Onslow county is
said to be seven feet two inches in
height.
A number of new cottages are being
built in various parts of the city.
A negro mman, a convict from
Mecklenburg county, was yesterday le
leased from the penitentiary, her term
of two years, for larceny, having ex
pired. We learn that a party is' here with
$25,000 to put into a cotton factory,
provided the capital stock can be
brought up to $100,000.
Montgomery Star: We visited yes
terday Mr. John Campbell, the oldest
man in our vicinity, being one hundred
years old this last March. Mr. Camp
bell has never been an able-bodied man
but by being temperate in every sense
of the word has reached this serene old
age. He has several front teeth yet.
Has no pain, and our opinion is he will
literally wear out before he dies. He
is very small now, not weighing more
than sixty or seventy pounds.
Newton Enterprise : Died, in New
ton, or Thursday, Mrs. Elam Curry.
Curry with her husband, moved to
Newton a little less than a year ago,
and has been in bad health all the time
since she came to this place. She leaves
a husband and several small children
to mourn her loss.
Asheville Citizen : As nearly as can
be ascertained the losses by the fire
Monday night are as follows: Building
owned by G. W. Thomas, Jr., of Rich
mond, Va., loss about $1,000; no insur
ance. Mr. J. H. Carter, in same build
ing, prize room, loss on tobacco and fix
tures, not determined, part being re
moved, but fully covered by insurance.
Will France, in same, loss on tobacco
about $100; no insurance.
A. L. Ogburn, in same building, rep
resenting the Fatapsco Guano Company
of Baltimore, Allison & Addison, of
Kichmond, and the bea Fowl Guano
Co., loss on fertilizers. $4,000; no in
surance.
Farmers' Warehouse, Howard & Bar
nard, injury to building and stock in
prize room, loss about $400; covered by
insurance.
JNewbern JSut Shell: One or our
truck farmers says if the cold weather
does not hurt his crop, he will make
$7,000 on his pease this season. Last
year nearly all our truck farmers lost
money on pease. This year every one
will make "big money. After al
truck farming is a game of chance. We
learn the secret 01 success this year is
because the Charleston crop has already
been consumed by the northern pur
chasers, while the Norfolk crop was
killed by cold, and the North Carolina
crop has just been put on the market.
Is He a Fraud!
Greenville (3. C.) News.
Some time siuce when George Bushy-
head, the Indian chief who represented
himself as a Baptist preacher traveling
through the State tor the purpose of
aiding the Cherokee tribe in the west
ern part of North Carolina, was in this
city, Samuel Hallias, a Cherokee Indian,
who is now m the employ of Utheer
Ligon, wrote a lettt r to his people, in
which he made inquiry in reference to
Bushyhead. He has recently received
a reply written in the Cherokee lan
guage by Louis II. Smith, who is one of
the prominent men in the tribe, which
goes to snow tnat tnese people are uy
no means in "a destitute condition,
and that they are perfectly able to take
care of themselves. Hallias states that
he knows Bushyhead very well and
that during his (Hallias') connection
with the tribe, about four years ago,
Bushyhead not only never had the repu
tation of being a minister of any sort,
but that he never addressed a woH to
the tribe in his life in reference t 'li
gion. Hallias says that iushyh p-
phes all that he collects
and that on returning
one of his tours he si
do nothing, living c
collected. Hallias a' ..Lei
head was at one tin :onfi n
Swaim county. N. j., o -of
having two wives, and t.. c n one
of the tribe went his bond he left that
section and his bondsmen had to pay up.
The letter from Smith was read to a
representative of the Daily News by
Hallias and seems to be genuine. It is
dated from Robbinsville, Graham coun
ty, if. C, and addressed to "Samuel Hal
lias, (Indian)." Hallias avers positively
that his tribe is in a very good condi
tion, and says his father, who lives with
the tribe, is the owner of a mill and
quite a large tract of land.
Jesse James as a Political Issue.
New York Herald.
There will be an election in Missouri
in the rail, ana it the present excite
ment in that State over the death of
Jesse James continues it is not impro
bable that he will in one way or an
other become the leading issue of the
campaign. The "organs on both sides
have, in tact, taKen mm up already.
One get of so-called newspapers the
Republican stoutly maintain that
James was a Democrat in politics, and
that therefore every .Democrat in Mis
souri must be a train robber and ahorse
thief. The Democratic journals, which
edit the country printing, meekly and
contritely admit that the dead robber
belonged to their political communion,
but plead in extenuation that James,
with praiseworthy regard ior tne it
teenth amendment to the constitution,
made no distinction on account .of race,
color or previous condition of servitude
when he oolitelv demanded the watches
and small change or nia victims, xnese
denials, however, count for nothing
with the other side, which stands by
the theory that the Democratic party of
Missouri maintained a gang or murder
ers and thieves to rob and kill off the
aDDOsition. The Republican party of
that State seems to oe Denma tne times
In nearly every other part of the Union
the party is thoroughly equipped in
tn'S respect, it na Mimuyt wuuwioriAr
ble Jesse Jameses from Florida to
Maine particularly in Maine, as wit
ness the Shipherd investigation to do
a stroke of business on public and pri
vate account.
Commendable Kindness.
Raleigh News and Observer.
Col. W. E. Anderson inform us that
Mr. B. F. Rogers, of New Vorjs, a warm
friend of the Oxford orphan asylum,
tells him that he has collected in that
city and sent to the asylum the follow
ing sums : iTom E. S. ,1 affray, $100.00 ;
from Bates, Reed & Cooley, $50.00;
fromTefft, Weller & Co., $25.0), making
in all $175.00. This is a very graceful
act and Mr. Rogers could find no more
appropriate way in which to express his
intereflt in tne weiiare ot tnat noble
charity, the orphan asylum. His kind
deed will be treasured in many memo
ries. The need of funds by the asylum
is always pressing, and such aid i?
always received with grateful apprecia
tion. eotUe the Invalid
A few drqps of S0Z0DOSIT jaixed wllh water,
and placed In the mouth of tbe lorajld, will re
fresh him. It aromatizes what else would be dpy
and uncomfortable, and gives Infinite pleasure,
and Incites appetite. No nurse should neglect
&GZQDONT.
NEWS NOTES.
The Smith bill for closing drinking
saloons on Sunday has passed the Ohio
legislature.
The statement that the King of Wur-
temburg had embraced the Roman
Catholic faith is denied,
Engineers are now at work locating
the route of a new railroad from Jack
sonville to Tallahassee, which is to be
built by Hamilton Disston and the Gor
don syndicate of Alabama and Georgia.
Mr. Parnell has informed the Paris
newspapers that he must decline all
interviews, as parole forbids him to
talk on political subjects.
The Democratic commissioners
throughout Delaware have been sum
moned to appear before the county
courts to show cause for their refusal
to place certain Republicans on the as
sessment lists.
The bill legalizing marriage "with a
deceased wife's sister passed the upper
branch of the Dominion Parliament
Saturday by a vote of 34 to 11.
James M. Reeder, of AUentown, Pa.,
has been sentenced to one year's im-
Erisonment for embezzlement from the
,ehigh Valley railroad company.
The Franklin county (Ohio) grand
jury has indicted Representative Wm.
Block, of Cleveland, and W. A.Wright,
of Hocking, charged with accepting
bribes from canal lobbyists, and J. D.
Watson, of Cincinnati, for bribery. All
three are in the county jail.
The Mexican government has closed
a contract subsidizing a line of steam
ships between Vera Cruz and Liver
pool. The government reserves the
right to regulate the freight and pas
senger rates, and is to give a subsidy of
$2,000 for each round trip for thirty
years.
The Connecticut House of Represent
atives Saturday passed resolutions re
questing President Arthur to pardon
Sergeant Mason and restore him to the
army; also a resolution calling upon
Congress to take action for the relief
of American citizens imprisoned in
Ireland as "suspects."
Robert J. Rummels and Maurice A-
Schwab have been arrested in New
York, charged with obtaining money
from Miss Helen M. Lewis, of Charles
ton, S. C, and the daughter of Minnie
Cummings, the actress, on the pretense
of engaging them in the Daniel Rochat
Combination.
The correspondent of the Vienna
Presse at St. Petersburg says: "A prom
inent personage will soon proceed to
Berlin and Vienna, as a confidential
representative of the Czar, to convey
most distinct assurances of Russia's
pacific infention."
The solicitor of Dr. Lamson, in for
warding to Sir Wm. Harcourt, homej
secretary, the afhdavits he has so far
received from the United States in re
lation to Lamson's case, points out the
fact that much testimony from Ameri
ca cannot be received by the 18th inst.,
and he therefore asks for a further re
spite. Thomas Robins, ex-president of the
Philadelphia Bank, died in that city
Thursday evening, aged 85 years. He
was born in Maryland in 1797, and was
a son of lion. Edward Robinss six gen
erations removed from Col. Obedience
Robins, of Burghley, Northampton,
England, who came to America in 1G21.
He was one of t he assignees of the
United States Bank which, tigim-d con
spicuously during the administration of
President Jackson.
Victor Hugo's Joyous Faith.
" I feel in myself the future life. 1
am a forest which has been more than
once cut down. The new shoots are
stronger and livelier than ever. I am
rising, 1 know, toward the sky. The
sunshine is on my head. The earth
gives its generous sap, but heaven lights
me with the rellection of unknown
worlds. You say the soul is nothing
but the resultant of bodily powers, Why,
then, is my soul the more luminous
when my bodily powers begin to fail?
Winter is on my head and eternal spring
is in my heart. Then I breathe at hour
Se fragrance of lilacs, the violets snd
.he roses as at twenty years. The near
er I approach the end, the plainer I hear
around me the immortal symphonies of
the worlds which invite me. It is mar
velous yet simple. It is a fairy tale and
it is history. For half a century I have
been writing my thoughts in prose, verse
history, philosophy, drama, romance,
tradition, satire, ode, song I have tried
all . But I feel that I have not said the
thousadth part of what is in me. When
I go down to the grave I can say like so
many others, 'I have finished my day's
work;' but I cannot say 'I have finished
my life.' My day's work will begin next
morning. The tomb is not a blind alley ;
it is a thoroughfare. It closes in the
twilight to open in the dawn. I improve
every hour, because I love this world as
my fartherland, because the truth com
pels me, as it compelled Voltaire, that
human divinity. My work is only be
ginning. My monument is hardly above
its foundation. I would be glad to see
it mounting and mounting forever, The
thirst for the infinite proves infinity."
Perplexities of a Texas Editor.
Bonhani News.
Our senior has been away part of last
week and all of this in attendancaupon
the Supreme Court, at Austin, but we
have not been without helpers and ad
visers. In fact, we have had more
proffers of help than we knew how to
accept ; consequently have had to put
in a few exceptions. Four separate, dis
tinct and individual parties, who never
attempted to run a paper, but who
knew exactly how it is done, dropped
in to tell us how to attend to our own
affairs, three offered to write editorials
for us, and two have submitted original
essays, n)a entitled "Beauties of the
German Language.5' We gave if a care
ful reading, ana must admit that it
was all Dutch to us. The other was
under the head "Human Follies." We
did not read it. but informed our friend
that it was the height of human folly
for a country paper to attempt to pub
lish articles more than three columns
long, and then expect to have space for
other amusing and interesting matter,
suGh as the delinquent tax list, publish
ed in this issue. Jjast, but not least,
our poetipal ffiend called wjth a poem
on "Spring' in' which the birds' arid
flowers were so mixed up arid inter
woven that it pulled our "devil" for
fifteen minutes to tell which were the
birds and which the flowers. Oh, it was
regular graveyard poetry, and would
have brought tears to the eyes of our
cast iron fire-dogs, if we had not over
whelmed them with a basket of Con
gressional Records. We have not as
yet had a germon, but expept our fun
eral will be preached when this meets
the eye of our poet.
A Large Tree.
Newton Enterprise.
Mr. Solomon Shrum says lie had a
large poplar cut on his plantation last
week that was 125 feet high 82 feet, of
which was good for lumber. It made
?even saw logs without a knot, except
he last twelve feet, which only had two
knots. The tree wai nearly twelve feet
in circumference and three and a half
in diameter and made 2250 feet of good
lumber.
Thousands of women hare been entirely eured
pf tne most stubborn cases of lemale weakness by
tne use ol Lytfla S. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Send to Mrs. fcydla K. Pinkham, 233
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets.
FM CUREAND
NEVER SNAILS.
Tha only known Specific Remedy for EpI eptlc Fits.
SAMARITAN WMm
Cures Epileptic Fits, Spasms, Convulsions, St
Vitus Dance. Vertigo, Hlsterlcs, Insanity, Apoplexy,
Paralysis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all Nerv
ous Diseases. This Infallible remedy will positive
ly eradicate every species of Nervous Derange
ment, and drive them away from whence they
came, never to return again. It utterly destroys
the germs of disease by neutralizing the hereditary
taint or poison in the system, and thoroughly
eradicates the disease, and utterly destroys the
cause.
SASIARITANSERVIftE
Cures Female Weakness, General Debility, Leu
corrhoea or Whites, Painful Menstruation, Ulcera
tion of the Uterus, Interna1 Heat, Gravel, Inflam
mation of the Bladder, Irritability of the Bladder.
For Wakefulness at nigtit, there is no better
remedy During the change of life no Female
should be without It. It quiets the Nervous system
and gives rest, comfort, and nature's swset sleep.
SAMARITAN SERVICE
Cures Alcoholism. Drunkenness and the habit of
Opium Eating. These degrading habits are by far
the worst evils that have ever befallen suffering
humanity. Thousands die annually from these
noxious drugs. The drunkard drinks liquor not
because he likes it, but for the pleasure of drink
ing and treating his friends, little thinking that he
is on his road to ruin. LtKe the Opium Kater. he
first uses the drug in small quantities as a harmless
antidote. The soothing influence of the drug
takes stroiig hold upon Its victim, leading him ou
to his own destruction. The habits of Opium
Eating and Liquor Drinking are precisely what
eating is to alimeutlveneto, as ver eating first in
flames the stomach, which redoubles its cravings
until it paralyzes both the stomach and appetite.
So every drink of liquor or dose of op;um, instead
of satisfying, only aod? to its fierce fires, until it
consumes the vital force and then it-elf. Like ihe
glu tonous tate-worm. it cries Give, give, give!"
but never enough until its own rapacity devours
itself. Samaritan Nervine gives instant relief in
such cases. It produces sleep, quiets the nerves,
builds up the nervous sjstem, and restores body
and mind to a healthy condition.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cures Nervous Dyspepsia. Palpitation of the Heart,
Asthma. Bronchitis, Scrofula. Syphilis, diseases
of the Kidneys and all diseases of tbe Urinary Or
gans. Nervous Debility, caused by the indiscre
tions of youth, permanently cured by tbe use of
this invaluable remedy. To you, young, middle
aged, and old men. who ;jre covering your suffer
irgs as with a mantle by silence, look up, you can
be saved by timely efforts, and make ornaments
to society, and lewels in the crown of your Maker,
if you will. Do not keep this a secret linger, until
it saps your vitals, and de-trovs both body and
soul. If you are thus afflicted. tke DR. H.ICH
MonD'S AMAKirAN NERVINE It will restore
your shattered nerves, anest pr-matnre del-y and
impait tone and energy to the who:e -ystem.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured my little Rirl of fits,
dumb but It cured ht-r.
hear as weil as anybody.
cbe uasi alo r?eaf and
She can now mik and
Petkr hoss.
Snringvvau-r, 'S !s.
SA.ll UU I'A !EItVI.E
Ha-i beer, the means i f curing my wife of rhei.nia
tism. J. B. Fletcher, Fort Collins, Col.
SAMAUITA.V EItVIAE
Made a sure cure of a cise of fits for hit son.
Z B. Balis, HaltsviUe, Kan.
SAMAKITAX M.RVIXE
Cured me of vertigo, neuralgia and sick headache.
lihs. Wm. bENSoN, Aurora, 111.
SA..TI VIIITAN EKVIE
Was the means of cuMnR my wife of spa-ms.
Kkv. J. A. i.LiK, Beaver, Pa.
Cured me of a?tlnna,
with other doctors.
pttr spending over S3. 000
B. KOIWON,
New Albany, Ind.
SAMAIII t AN rEUVrINE
Effectually cured me of spasms.
Miss Jbnnie Warrkn,
7-10 We.i Van Buren street, Chicago, III.
SAMARITAN NEUVEXE
Cured our child of fits after given up to die by our
family pbycieian. it having over 100 In 24 hours
Hinky Knee, Vervilla, Warren county, Term.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
me of scrofula after suffering for eight
ALBEhT Simpson, Peoria, 111.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured
years.
Cured my son of fits, after spending 82.400 with
other doctors. J. W. Thornton claiborn, Miss.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured me permanently
born character.
of epileptic flls of a stub
Kev. Wm. Martin,
Mechanicstown, Md.
SAMABITAM KERV1NE
Cured my son of fits,
eighteen months.
after
having had 2,500 In
MKS. E. JfOBES,
West Portsdam, N. T.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
C ;red me of epilepsy ol nine years' standing.
Miss Orleka Marshall.
Granby, Newton county, Mo.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Has permanently
yeais' duration.
cured me of epilepsy of many
Jacob grjTER,5t. Joseph, Mo.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured ipe of tronehltls, asthma, and general d
bilitv. OLivfiK Mysiu, IfOGtun, Ohio.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Has cured me ot asthmaj also scrofula of many
years' standing. Isaac Jewell, Covington, y.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured me of fits
years.
Have been we'l for over four
Charles E. Curtis,
Osakis, Douglas county, Minn.
s? . MAUI TAN NERVINE
Cured a friend o! mine woo had dyspepsia ery
bdjy. ' Mkhael O'Cqnnkk, Kidgway, Pa.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Has permanently cured rue of epileptic fits.
David Trembly, Des Moines, Iowa.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured my wife of epilepsy of 35 years standing
Henry Clare, Fairfield, Mich.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured my wife of a nervous disease of the head
E'. Graham, North Hope, Pa.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured my son of hte. He has not had a fit for
about four years. JohnDavjb.
Woodburn, Macoupin county, 111.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Is for sale by druggists everywhere, or may be had
direct from us. Those who wish to obtain further
evidence of the curative properties of 6amaritan
Nervine will please enclose a 3 cent postage stamp
for a copy of our Iliiwtsated foumal pf Health,
giving' hundreds of testimonials of curd from bar
sons who have used One medicine, and also their
pictures photographed after their restoration t6
perfect health. Address
Dr. S. A. EI0HM0ND & GO,,
World's Epileptic Institute,
aprl daw ly St. Joseph Mo
The following Schedules are Cor
rected by the Railroad Officials, and
may be Relied on as Correct :
North Carolina Raiiroad!
CONDENSED SCHEDULES.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Date, February 19th, 1882.
No 51
Dally.
No. 53
Daily.
Leave Charlotte, . .
" Salisbury, ..
" High Point,.
Arrive Greensboro.
3 6ft a in
551 a m
7.20 a m
8 OO a m
8.25 a m
o 5u p 111
8.51 p m
10.44 p m
11.20 p m
Leave wreensboro,
Arrive Hillsboro II l'.04 a m
amvB uuruara,..
Arrive Raleigh, . .
Leave Haleigh... .
Arrive Goldsboro
11.48am
1.15pm
1.40 p m
4 20 pm
No. 17-
Daily except Saturday,
Leave Greensboro.. .8 00 p m
Arrive at RaMeh,. . ..3.04 a m
Arrive at Goiesboro,..8.00 a m
TNi?,519,onDects at Greensboro' with R&D.
K. R. for all points North, East and West, via Dan
vllle. At Goldsboro with W. & W tt it for Wil
mington. No. 53-Connects at Salisbury with W. N. C R.
R. for all points m Western North Carolina; daily
at Greensboro with R. & d. h H. for a,l points
North, East and West
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Date, February 19th, 1882
No. 50
Daily.
No. 52
Dally.
Leave Goldsboro,. .
Arrive Raleigh
Leave Raleigh
Arrive Durham
Arrive Hillsboro,...
Arrive Greensboro,.
Leave Greensboro..
Arrive High Point,.
Arrive Salisbury,. .
Arrive C e,...
10.20 am
12.40 pm
410pm
5 23 p m
6 07 pm
8.5o pm
Hlflpm
9.48 p m
1 1.03 pm
1 2 50 a
7 25 a m
8 0tlam
9 28am
11.20a m
No. 18-
Daily except Sunday,
Leave Goldsboro... 2 50 p m
Arrive at Raleig h, . . 7 . 1 0 p m
Leave Raleigh 5. 00 a m
Arrive Greensboro, 2.20 p m
No. 50 -Connects at Charlotte with A. & C. Air
Line for all noints in the smith uni i.,,,i,
cnl0- C- & A- R- R' for aH Points South and
t . , -vuijriecis at unarlotte with A. C Air
t P0.1' South and Southwest; at Char
L"?witllC" c- & A- R- K- tor all Points bouth and
V'rt c n ,
uuuiiicaDt.
W. IV. C. KAIL ROAD.
GOING WEST.
NO. 50 Daily.
wenvo uiotijisuuiu li VM n m
Ai.i.oM ucisYuic lUJiri pm
w.d Dojcm 11.20 pm
NO. 52 Daily, except Sunday.
Ad ive Kernersvllle "941am
Arrive Salem. 10.15am
GOING EAST.
NO. 51 Daily, except Sunday.
T TTCk Qnlnm
r"S'c h.ifiam
arrive Kernersvi le 5 50 a m
Arrive Greensboro " Y.Oi) a m
NO. 5.1 Daily.
Leave Salem... li.OOpm
Arrivj Kernersviile H 40 p m
Arrive Greensboro 8 00 p m
STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD.
GOING NORTH. aUy
lex Sunday.
Leave Chapel Hill, 7 30 a m
Arrive University 8.20 a m
Arrive Ha eigh 10 15 a m
GOIXG SOUTH. 'l0ai2y'
. !ex. Sunday.
Leave RaMah, , 3 a0 p in
Arrive University ic)i5nni
Arrive Chapel Hill, ; tll5 r m
Pullman Sleeping Cars Witbont Change
On Train No. 50. New York and A'lanta via Wash
ington and D.-.nville, ana between Greensboro and
Charleston.
On Train No. 52, Kichmond and Cha:IU e a-.d
Washington and 'harlot e la Danville.
Through Tickets on sale at Greensboro',
Raleigh, io!dsboro'. Salisbury ;i:id Chanottp and
all piincipal points South Southwest. West, North
and East F- r Kmigrant itates to Louisiana. Tex
as. Arkansas and the Southwest, address
a. P"PE.
JenerM Passenger Agent
'''' Hichr.ioi.d. Va.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
rf On and a, er March 5th. 182, the passen
ger train servic on th Atlanta A uhanotte Air
Line Mvision of this road will be as follows:
Mall and !
ftxpivss. I
No. 50.
WESIWaKD.
Mail.
No 52.
Leavo Char'otte. M '12.4(1 a m
Arrive Gkstonia, L i l .35 a m
Arrive Spartan bin g. K 1 4.04 a m
11.05 a m
12.02 p m
2 35 p m
4.09 p m
5.54 p m
7 05 p m
8.00 p m
8.43 p m
9.15 p m
12.05 a m
Arrive Greenville.
5.32 a m
Arrive Seneca. G
Arrive Toecoa. K
Arr.ve Rabun Gap Junction,.
Airive Lula, E
Arrive Gainseviile
Arrive Atlanta
7.15 a m
8.28 a m
W.32 a m
10.18 am
10.51 a in
1.40 pm
Mail and
Kxpress.
No. 51.
EASTWARD.
Mall.
No. 53.
Leave Atlanta
Airive Gamesvil e,
Arrive Lula, K
Arrive habun Gap Junction,
Arrive Toccoa. K
Arrive Seneca. G
Arrive Greenville. H
Arr ve Spartanburg, K.
Arrive Gastonia, L
Arrive Charlotte. M
2.15 p m
4 54 m
F.2rf ru
6 22 p m
5.00 a m
7 41 a m
8.32 a m
9. 14am
7.(o p m 10 07 a m
8.24 p m il. 21 a m
10 08 p m! 1.27 pm
11.40 p m 2.59 p m
2. 06 a ml 5 11 pm
315am; 6.00pm
CONNECTIONS.
A with arriving trains cf Georgia Central ad A,
W. P Railroads.
B with arriving trains of Georgia Central, A. &
W. P and W. & A. Railroads.
C with arriving 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 Greenville to and from
Columbia and Charleston. 8. C.
K with Spartanburg and Asheville, and Spartan
burg. Union and Columbia to and from Henderson
and Asheville, and Alston and Columbia.
L with Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge to and
from Dallas anj Chester.
M with C, C. & A., C. C, R. & D. and A., T. & O.
for atl points West. North and East.
Pullman sleeping-car service on trains Nos. 50
and 51 daily, without change between Atlanta and
New iwik. A. POPE,
G neral Passenger and picket Agn,,
T. M. R. Talcott, -t '
General Manager.
I. Y. SAGE, Superintendent.
marl 2
C, C. & A. R. R. CO.
CONDENSED SCHEDULES.
In Effect Sunday, March 12th, 1882
Train
Train
No. 52,
No. 48.
Pa9seps'r-1 Passeng'r.
Leave Charlotte
Arrive Rock BUI,...
An ive Chester
Arrive Winnsboro,..
Arrive Columbia
Leave Columbia,,...
Arrive Lexingtou,.. .
Arrive Rfdge Spring,
Arrive Graniteville, .
Arrive Augusta,
;i.30 a rf
12.35 p ni
1.28 p m!
2.50 p m
4.18 p m
4.25 p ni
5. 1 2 p m
H 25 p m
7.40 p m
5.45 a m
6.37 am
7.55 a m
9.12 am
8.40 p ml
9 52 a
Train
Nq. IS,
freight.
Train
No. -0,
Frei(?ht.
540 p m
7.32 p in
9 035m
11.17 5 w
2 18am
2 40 a m
8 40 a m
5 47 a m
7 54 a m
9.30 am
Leaje Cbarloite, . . .'
Arrive Rock Hill,..
Arrive Chester. ,
Arilve Winnsboro,.
Arrive Columbia, . . .
Laave Columbia,.,,
Arrive Lexington,. .
Airive Ridge Spring
Arrive Graniteville,
Arrive Augusta..
5.40 a m
8.03 a n,
9.50 a ru
12.55p m
5.05 p m
Train No. 52, Daily Connects at Columbia with
the 8. C. R. R, for Charleston, and with the C. 4
G. R. R. for Alston, Newberry. Abbeville, &c At
Augusta with Central Georgia R. R for Macon,
Savannah and Florida points.
Train No. 48, Dally-Conbepts at Ai-usia wtib,
the 'Georgia K. R. and Central Georg - R. R, for
Mcon. Atlanta. Savannah and Florida points.
Trains Nos. 18 and 20, local, daily except Sun
day.
Trains from the South airlv at C harlotte, pas.
senger. dally, at 5 35 p. m. Freight, daily exoept
Sunday, at 8.42 a. m. and 4 45 p. m.
ATLANTIC, TENNESSEE & OHIO DIVISION.
Train No. 58, Dally,
Leave Charlotte 6 CO p m
Arrive at statesvllle, 8.12 p m
Train No. 52, Dally,
Leave Statesvllle 7 00 a m
Arrive at Cparlojte Q.15 a ih
. i ii .
Ticket sold to all points South, Southeast and
Southwest, and baggage checked through.' No
lay-over allowed on local tickets. A. POPE,
T. M. B. Talcott, Gen'l Passenger Agent.
Gen'l Manager.
Columbia, a C, March 1st, 1882.
mar22
mtgcellawentts
I HAVE JUST RECEIVED-
A LOT OF-
D
ing raper
-AND
BOTH ATLA1STA AND lIIIM,
PHIA SIZE.
No One Can Undent II aie.
John I Mm.
mar5
EXTRA
We have just received and offer for
SHORT TIME ONLY
China Tea Setts,
Mossrose Decorat on. 56 pieces, Si 0.00, worth
S1500.
EXTRA FINE TEA ETTS, gold, bird and (lower
decoration combined, 44 pieces. Si 2 50,
worth Si 8 00.
POR' ELIAN TEA SETTi, plain white, rerj nice,
44 pieces, $5.00.
PORCELAINE DINNER SETTS, lt7 pieces, for
815.00; decorated. 180 p ects, for $35.00.
BRONZE LAMPS of a superior qual.ty, complete
with shades, at 81 00, worth 2 CO.
All Other Goods in Proportion.
ZW WHOLESALE and RET A I L. jj
Respectfully,
J.
Ii & Co
feb!9
boston-
METALLURGICAL WORKS,
33 HAWKINS ST., BOSTON, MASS.
Metallurgists, Assayen and Analytical Chemists
(JOLD nudStl.VEIl UEHKU.
Practical Jiill-Runs of Ores ICO lbs. nnd upwards.
HKFHACTOKV ORES TRR VI i:n.
Surveys, Mine Examinations, Reports, Sketches
and Maps made. Constructions of works
and Supplies Furnished.
MANAGERS OF
Tte New England Smelting Works,
GOLD, SILVER,
COPPEK and
LEAD ORES
SMELTED
OS RETUKIVS
or PCHCHASEO
COPPER MATTE AND BASE BULLION
Treated on Reasonable Te;ms.
T OMAS BINflS Metallurgist.
A. H. KIDNEY, Mining Ekginekb.
JOHN HOLLIDAY, Pro?. Chemist
marg tf
JUST RECEIVED-
ONE UUNDRKD pARRL3
fiedpnt Patent flour,
1HE ELNEST IN 1 HE MaI KLT.
Wrapp
aper
10
SPRINGS & BUR WELL
aprl