North Carolina Newspapers

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 19, 1882. j Index to New. Advertisements. Oates Bros. Co -Dwelling for Kent. Attention, pioneers. D P. Hitehison Notice, K. of P. 8. M. Howell- Wanted. w - BUSINESS NOTICES. THAT HUSBAND OF MM. Is three times the man he was before he began using Wells' Health Benewer." - 81. Druggists. Depot J. EL McAden, Charlotte, N. C . Mrs. Wlaslow's Booming Bjrnp. Rev. Sylvanus Cobb thus writes In the Boston Christian Freeman: We would by no means re commend any kind of medicine which we did not know to be good particularly for infants. But of Mrs. WinsloWs Soothlnr Syrup we can speak from knowledge; In our own . family it has proved a blessing Indeed, by giving an Infant troubled with, oo Uc pains, quiet sleep, and Its parents unknown rest at night - Most parents cad appreciate these blessings. Here Is an article which works to per fection, and which Is harmless; for the sleep which it affords the Infant Is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." And during the process of teething, Its value Is Incalculable. We have frequently heard mothers say they would not be without It from the birth of the child till It had finished with the teething siege, on any consideration whatever. Sold byafl druggists. 25 cents a bottle. yZzw dtrerttsjenxettts. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness. More economica than the ordinary hinds, and cannot be sold in competition wlih the multitude of low test, short weight, a um or phosphate powders. Sold only In cans. ROYAL BAKING PO WDER CO. , ov23 New York. LeRoy Davidson. Sole A cent, Charlotte, N. C. Disease la an effect, not a cause. Its origin Is within; Its manifestations without. Hence, to cure the disease the CAtrsa must be removed, and In no other way cm a cure ever be effected. WAR NER'S SAFK KIDNEY and LIVER CURE is es tabllshedon Just this principle. It realizes that 95 PER 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 is composed act directly upon these great organs, both as a food and &ESTOBKR, and, by placing them in a healthy condition, drive- disease and pain from the sys tem. For the innumerable troubles caused by un healthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs; for the distressing Disorders of Women ; for Malaria, and for physical derangements generally, this great remedy ha s no equal. Beware of impostors , imitations and concoctions said to be Just as good. For Diabetes, ask for WARNER'S SAFE DIA BETES CURE. For sale by all dealer?. II. II. WARNER & CO., RocUestcr, N. Y. apr!5 -TO CofDertollege and Trade Streets, (L. W. PEBDUE'S OLD STAND,) and adding' to our already large Stock OF CORN, HAY, FLOUR, BRAN, MEAL, STOCK FEED. A FULL LINE OF ice AT BOTTOM PBICE& We are ready and will be glad to serve our o'.d friends and the public generally with Goods in our line as LOW as the LOWEST, and respect fully solicit a share of your patronage. A. J. Beall&Co. p a .w tin i nnn himhels White Corn to self ON TIME. Those In need will do well to call and see us. aprl4 PRESCRIPTIONS TJBEPABED at all hours day or night, at reason- X ble prices, of the best materials and by com petent pharmacists, at WIL80N 4 BURWELL'S Drug More, Trade street apr PUREST WINES, B BANDIES and Whiskeys for Medical use, guar anteed of the best quality and reasonable In price. aprv Druggists. RECEIVED TO-DAY . TTrVK Barrels Raw Linseed OA. 5 barrels Botted J? Linseed Oil. 6.000 pounds Pure White Leaa, BDRrreUMachU1e0aN4BDBWILLf ; .apri)" ; Trade. Street cocoas pHOCOLATE, Nelswftdatlne. Mustard . ana Dp $VblvB ; j S2S CURE g laving Remove( ho rally Groceries r', -:t HOME CniPLETS. ,'.r: ' v m rr; ' - I3T The, Pioneer, ire company will have a parade and practice this after noon at 4K o'clock. , " A press of telegraphic matter this morning crowds out an article in regard to the city schools. tSTAt the mayor's court yesterday Lum Hart (colored), for drunkenness and disorderly conduct, was fined 02.50 and cost. - t A meeting of the Charlotte Bicycle club will be held to-night at Mr. Weaver's office. . A full attendance of members is desired. lGgrIn place of the usual prayer meet ing at the Second Presbyterian church this evening there will be preaching by the Rev. N. M. Woods. Ef"Twenty-six persons are now con fined in the Mecklenburg jail, twenty of whom are colored citizens, of Afri can descent We wonder if any of these are clamoring for a seat in the jury box? IQfThere are fifty-two inmates of the county poor house.' Mecklenburg has a population of nearly thirty-five thousand, and the fact that she has only fifty-two paupers speaks well for tLe county. K"The introduction of the resolu tions passed by the board of aldermen at their meeting Monday evening, to support and sustain the graded school commissioners, was done by John Schenck, colored a member of the board. A number of his friends think he should have all the credit due for it and The Observer cheerfully accords it. "Red Buck." "Red Buck" is in Tennessee. He writes the following to "Boss Strong": "Seven cities contended for the birth place of the immortal Greek poet Homer when dead! The Latin poet Horace threw down his armor and fled with his defeated companions at the battle of Phillippil" Senator Bayard to Speak in Charlotte. A telegram was received late yester day evening by the committee on invi tation announcing the fact that Senator Thomas P. Bayard, of Delaware, would deliver the oration in Charlotte on the occasion of the celebration of the 20th of May. This fact of itself will lend an additional interest to the occasion. It is Said That a dog killed on Church street, day before yesterday, by Mr. Walter Mullen, was certainly mad had hydro phobia. That the new "Star" bicycle, which Mr. Prather, on Trade street, was ex hibiting to admiring crowds yesterday, is the bicycle of the future. That the bicyclists' will form quite an interesting feature at the 20th of May celebration. St. Peters' Episcopal Church. We are requested to announce that evening prayer this evening will be at half-past five o'clock instead of six. The rector desires to organize an association or "guild" of young men for parish work, and a meeting for that purpose was to have been held this evening. Circumstances, however, compel a postponement for a few days. Due notice will be given of the meeting in these columns, and also personally to those especially interested. Another Ticket for the Salisbury Voters. FOR mayor: Tbeo. F. Klutz. FOR COMMISSIONERS : North ward Dr. J. T. Griffith, D. R. Julian. South ward L. II. Clement, J. D. Gaskill. East ward Alex. Parker, P. A. Frercks. Westward L. S. Oveiman, T. J. Meroney. The above candidates make an excel- ent ticket, and if elected would give Salisbury a live board, headed by a most excellent and worthy man for Mayor. Correspondent. About a Mule. An inhabitant of Clear Creek locali ty had a mule ; but he happened to be short of money, so. he raised a sum that asted him a short time by giving a mortgage on his lively quadruped. His cash again gave out, however, and he sold the mule to a neighbor. The firm who held the mortgage, however, put in their claim for the mule and two of our vigilant constables went out and seized the animal one day last week, to the dismay of the unfortunate pur chaser, who straightway sought an in terview with the man who had sold him the mule and "sold" him at the same time. After a little sweet argu ment the original proprietor was brought to see that it would be wise for him to fix matters up; so by some means he raised cash enough to pay off the mortgage and the mule is now at rest, and all parties better satisfied. Teachers for the Uaiversity Aormai School. We learn that the following teachen have been employed in addition to those already mentioned for the University Normal Scheol. The full list of the Faculty is being made tip as rapidly as possible: Miss Jane F. Long, to teach a model primary school of boys and girls, from Chapel HilL Miss L. is now teacnmg - r LI L 4. . n 4- 13nlAii.li LI nv in Jreace xn8Ui.uwj, k model school has always been one of the valuable attractions at the Normal. Capt. U. C. Sq Noble, to teach algebra. Capt. Noble has for several years been assistant in the Bingham School. He was a born teacher, and is still far from the meridian of his fame. Ensrene L. Harris, to teach drawing and penmanship. Prof. Harris spent the winter at ! Cooper Institute, New Tork cits . where his artistic talent-se- cured him much distinction. Prof. N. Y. Galley, at present princi pal of the Franklinton graded School, will bring to the next jn ormai a larger and brilliant experience together with his accustomed energy and pedagogic ability.' r ' - . ProtEuzene IL Wilson has no supe rior as a vocalist. He will be welcomed igain by his pupils and admirers. Married. . - y .V. Dr, H. P. GatchelV a young physi cian of Charlotte, was married to Miss Susie C Taylor, at tne residence of , the bride's parents at Elberton,; Ga Wed nesday, mbrnig, April : 12th. . , Toe Ob server extends its congratulations and good wishes. Concert by the ' First Presbyterian Choir. The parlors of Mrs. B.L. Dewey's residence were thronged to overflowing last night, the occasion being a concert given by the choir of the First Presby terian church. The programme was well selected and served admirably to bring out to the best advantage the va ried talent of this fine choir. A recitation, "Lighthouse May," by Mis3 Mary Mattoon, was complimented on all sides. The choir are indebted to Dr. Bidez and Mrs. Atkinson for valuable assis tance. At half past ten o'clock the supper room was thrown open, and those pres ent enjoyed a rich repast. Hotel Arrivals Yeserday.j Charlotte Hotel John T White, N E Jennings, L J Person, New York ; Capt E Everett, Wilmington, N C ; Capt J H Trimble, Laurinburgn, N C; J D Parker, Monroe, SH C; W H Waugh, Wilkesboro, N C;BA Brady, David son College; Geo W Carr, R M S; W M Porter, Steel Creek, NC;ER Ray, J C Ross,!? E Kirkpatrick, county; W H Murtishaw, N C; W A McLean, Asheville, N C; J E Taylor, Lancaster, SC; TL Linn, Newton, NC; EHSea gle, Lowesville, NC;WJ Gray, C C & A R R; Simon Beam, Alabama; J T? Jessy, Williamsport, Conn; P M Hen esly, L N Ennis, Wilmington, Del; Chas S Ely, Shreveport,La. A New Traction Engine. Mr. R. P. Bryson, from Rutherford county, has in course of erection at the Mecklenburg Iron works a new trac tion engine, which he has recently in vented and patented. An Observer representative on Monday had the pleasure of viewing a fine litye model of the new engine. In appearance it is much like an ordinary locomotive. The inventor names it the "Highland En gine," and claims for it several advan tages over any other engine designed for similar work. The weight of a six-horse engine is only 2,200lbs. A "dead center" is avoid ed by the manner of its construction, and the engine will start at any point without trouble. It is unlike the pro verbial lazy horse who would not carry even his own corn, for it carries its own water and fuel. A peculiar feature is that it has only three wheels, two be hind and a pilot wheel in front, which runs in the middle of the road. It is guided easily by a very simple lever ar rangement, dispensing with chain-gear ing for that purpose. The speed at which Mr. Bryson says it can safely run is five to nine miles per hour, and he claims that it is especially adapted to our country roads, for transporting mail wagons, drawing heavy loads of timber, &c., and for working ginning and threshing machines, &c after con veying them to the spot where the work is required to be done. The specimen engine now building is expected to be completed in about two months, and if the inventor's expectations with regard to its capabilities are fulfilled, no doubt the "Highland Engine" will be in great demand. We wish the inventor all success. The North American Review. Without time to give it more than a cursory examination we must say we are charmed with the May number of the North American Review. Its in. troductory article is "Party Schisms and Future Problems," discussed from an "independent standpoint, by carl Schurz, now leading editor of the New York Evening Post. Mr. Schurz has "whooped up the boys" for many years in the interest of machine-Republican' politics, but as. he grows older he finds out the weak spots in his own lines, as well as those of his old political enemy the Democratic party. He presents many well-considered observations which cannot fail to interest in the highest degree that large and growing class of citizens who refuse to be in fluenced by obsolete party cries. "Days with Longfellow," by Samuel Ward, contains personal reminiscences of the beloved poet just deceased, extending over a period of forty-five years. Eliza beth Stuart Phelps, in an article enti tled "What does Revelation Reveal?" seeks to prove that the objections brought against the Bible by modern unbelievers are based upon a miscon- ception of the true intent and scope f the sacred volume. Lieutenant-Com mander Gorringe writes of "The Navy, with abundant knowledge of its needs, and with a degree of frankness almost, if not quite, unprecedented in the naval service. W. H. Mai lock, the well-known English essayist, in the first of a series of "Conversations with a Solitary," very ingeniously contrives to put the advocates of democracy and modern progress on the defensive. Finally, uau Hamilton contributes a paper, "The Spent Bullet," in which science, the, pulpit and the law are with exquisite wit taken to task for the part they respectively played in the Guiteau- Garfield tragedy. Hoggish. To the -Sdlfor of the Obserrer. Can von or any of your readers in form me why the keeping of hogs is prohibited within the radius of two sauares from the public square, and also wnat ine nre iimiu nave to uo wiin the matter t v Are Dersons nvine witnin the fire limits peculiarly susceptible to the ma laria contained in tne acmospnere which has been contaminated by nog pens and those outside proof against it, or. if this is not the case, what is the exDlanation of the ordinance on this subject recently passea r - Olfactory. PcenuuwaXoMOf Hair Mar be entirely prevented by the use of BUR NETT'S OOOOaHUB. No other- compound pos MMt th MKoliar Dreoertles which so exactly anftnath hair when harsh and dry. It soothes nit tne various conojuuiw ui huvnumanaaw- m the Irritated scalp. It affords the richest lustre, it i raeTenta the hair from railing off. it promotes Its healthy, vigorous growth. It la not greasy nor sucky. a leaves no oisagroeaoia oaor. u muu Burnett's jaaTormg raracu are anowa to do uie best, ! v" oseert atthe Female Iastitute JL-concert will be given at the Char- lotto Female Institute, Friday evening April 21st for the benefit of the the In-1 Btitute musical librarv. under the"di-' taction otDr. iu Bidez, musical' direc tor, vliovers of music who attend may expect a musical feast The following programme has been selected : - 1. ; J MassenetOverture to Phedre, for two pianos. Mrs. Atkinson and Dr. Bidez. 2. A. Bidez. "A Boy's Love Song," quartet Misses N. Hannah and C Bad- ham, Mrs. Atkinson, add Mrs. A. Bi dez. , 3. F.L. Ritter.-DifgS for Two Vet erans, (W. Whitman) recitation with pi- and accompaniment Miss Lula Lid dell. 4. C. Goldmark. Wedding March from the Rural Symphony. Miss L. Phillips and Dr. A. Bidez. 6. J. Benedict Variations for So prano on the Carnival of Venice Miss L. Gregory. 6. R. Kleinmichel. "The Rose and the Carnation," vocal duet Miss N. Hannah and Mrs. Atkinson. T. Spindler. Romance in B. Major for the left hand alone. Miss S. Finlay- son. 8, SfcrelezkL Seline, vocal waltz. Miss N. Hannah. 9. A, Bidez. Overture to "The Lost City," for piano, organ, flute and viola. Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. Dewev. Mr. P. Lasne and Dr. Bidez. 10. J. Massenet. J'ai fui la chambre nuptiale, aria from Le Roi de Lahore. Mrs. A. Bidez. 11. A. Terschak. The Siren, flute olo. Mr. P. Lasne. 12. H. Berlivz Romance from the Damnation of Faust Miss C. Badham 13. R. Goldbeck. Autumn Song, trio. Miss N. Hannah, Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. A Bidez. 14. Ph. Scharwenka. The Dance of the Bride. Mrs. Dewey and Dr. A. Bi dez. 15. H. Klaus. Love's Pure Spirit, solo, with accompaniment of piano, or gan, flute and viola. Miss N. Hannah. 16. A. Bidez. The Dasied LaWn, im promptu. Dr. A. Bidez. Annual Report of the Experiment Sta tion. We have been favored with a copy of the annual report of the North Caro lina Experiment Station, for 1881 with the request from Dr. Dabney that we will aid the agricultural department in bringing it before the people, as quite a large edition has been printed, and it is for free distribution among farmers. In the preface Dr. Dabney says: The subject which most interests our people is that of fertilizing the soil. This is appropriately, thereiore, the theme of this report, as it was the chief subject of our work the past year. Since farm economy in fertilizing ma terials is a matter of growing interest to our farmers, the largest chapter is taken up by the discussion of the ma terials within their reach, from which home-made manures can be produced, and the proper method of combining them. One hundred and seventy-one samples of commercial fertilizers have been analysed for the commissioner of agri culture and farmers of the State, requir ing altogether nve hundred and thir teen separate determinations of phos phoric acid, not counting the nitrogen or potash determinations or the numer ous duplicate analysis. ' All of these analyses were made by the most thor ough, accurate, and therefore, most tedi ous methods. No rough, short-cut, methods or uncertain volumetric deter minations are used in our laboratory. No work is undertaken which cannot be completed in the most thorough, workmanlike manner. Phosphoric acid is determined by fusing, precipitating with molybdate and weighing as pyro phosphate of magnesia. "Reverted" phosphoric acid is separated from the insoluble by the use ot ammonium citrate solution of Sp. gr. 1.09 and neu tral. -Twenty-three detailed analyses of soils have been made and fifty analy ses of agricultural chemicals and other materials used in making manures on the farm. A careful examination of its pages convinces us that it is the most valuable book to the average farmer, that has ever been given to the public, and no man interested in the cultivation of the soil can afford to be without it We suppose it can be obtained gratuitously by addressing the commissioner Hon. M. McGehee, Raleigh, N. C. The Cent vs. the "Nickel. We give, for the benefit of the trades men and public of Charlotte, a cutting from the Atlanta Constitution on the subject of the despised cent This ig noring of the cent in retail dealing is one serious hindrance to the cultiva tion of habits, of thrift and economy among our people. It seems strange that it should be necessary to point out the evil effects of such a system whether looked at from the standpoint of the buyer or the seller, bat it is ne cessary, and no less so here in Charlotte than is the case elsewhere. The exis tence of this utter contempt for sums below 5 cents has a most demoralizing effect encouraging wasteful habits that often lead to deplorable results among the portion of our population whose in comes are very limited, and who buy from day .to day small quantities of necessaries. Why, many peeple here, who find it sufficiently hard to make both ends meet, pay for a large propor tion of the little things of daily use fully one-third more than they would have to pay were it not for this despite of the cent. Why cannot they learn that 100 cents make quite as respectable a sum as 4 -"quarters V Says the Con stitution reporter: "Pennies tafcenr was a conspicuous sign in xront oi isurxe s second-nand dook score on vrnuenaii street yester day. - . "Y.es,i take pennies," was what the proprietor saia to a constitution re porter. "Are many tenuerea r "I take in from a hundred and fif tv to two nunarea a aay." "Does it pay you t "I pay my gas bill In that way." "What maucea yon to commence takinsr pennies r' -I was trained to that when i. was ffrowinsr up "In business. I was always taught that tf cent was money, and that the way to conuuct Dimness was toiase the smallest: as well as the largest coins. I was surprised when I came South and found such an utter dislike for pennies. They are absolutely necessary in bust ness. I was with a business house in New York a few years ago that had a business of two millions year -One year the books lacked, four cents of bal ancing. That store was actually closed, and stayed closed until that difference was accounted for. Now, suppose I go to the bank with a check for a certain amount in fwhicir there is an odd dent or two cents, and'I am given a cent or two more; or less than the check calls for how can my-books be balanced V That is one argument in favor of the cent Here is another: Ordinary soap can be sold at four cents a l bar, and a profit of a hundred per cent will still be made. : Suppose pennies were in gen eral use and a washerwoman could save cent On every bar of soap, it would amount to several dollars in a year enough to buy a cord of wood or half a ton of coal. The purchaser always has to pay the odd cents when the pennies are ndt in use, and it counts up. . A man who don't care for a cent won't squab ble over a quarter very long at a time ana tnus ne is not trinity. "Do von sell things at - the v odd prices? - -7: -xes, i sen things at eight cents or wenty-f our cents. In other words I make the money fit the prices and not the prices fit the money, otherwise I would rob the man who patronized me. Then there is the question of car fare a man has to pay five cents no matter where he goes. In Baltimore they sup port Druid Hill Park with pennies. The cars to the park charge six cents. The park gets the odd cent and it pays the expenses of keeping it up. I think in wouia oe a gooa iaea tor Atlanta to try a scheme of that sort" "Then you like the pennies? "Yes. I would not quit them under any circumstances.'' HAVE JUST OPENED A LARGE LINE OF s CASSILIERE PANTS -AND FINE- Worsted Frocks and Vests. TIT III OUR STOCK WILL BE COMPLETE, AND WE WILL PRESENT THE LARGEST AND ASSORTMENT i -IN THE SOTTTH. GREAT CARE HAS BEEN GIVEN TO OUR PRODUCTIONS THIS SEASON Our fine Goods hare all been MADE 1 toI ORDER and m will display some verr HANDSOME EFFECTS IN THE LATEST? and HOST CORBECT STYLES. E. D. Latta CLOTHIERS. t&8 mmmn dim to. Suits. if fflfil I 1R D L ID if i K " - - .- in -:W: Of Every Description, Including THE NEWEST IMPORTATIONS. REDUCED IN PRICE: Our Handsome Iigbt and Dark Printed Nainsooks FBOM- c 100 PIECES SOLID BLACK, SOUD WHITE, WHITE GROUND with BLACK FIGURES, BLACK GROUND with WHITE FIGURES, WHITE GROUND with Fig-urea In all Qotora. They ar . , BEAUTIFUL GOODS." tfc iijjurmii 25S REDUCED FROM 658. Fans, Parasols, Belts i Laces, Oi ETEBY FABRIC, AND A COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES' NECK WE AR, REAL SPANISH LACE TISSUES. apr9 ltificellaueottB. PROF. DE PIERRI, WASHINGTON, D. C, MOST Respectfully anncancea to the ladles, gentlemen and beads cf famllea of Charlotte, that he wOl begin a class for the instruction of Yoong Ladles, Misses and Masters en Thursday, pri! 20th, from 430 to 6.00 o'clock p m. Prot Ie Plerrl has over seren rears' expelence as a teacher of Dancing and Deportment, md feels confident In pledging to his patrons unpi ecedented saasiacuon. . The following an some ef the rrinclDu features of the 8chool of Depottment, viz: An Kasy and Graceful Carriage: to enter and Leave a Boom Properly; How to Give and Receive an Introduc tion; the Perfect Courtesy and Bow. etc,, etc , so absolutely essential to every one moving in refined circles. THE SCHOOL FOR DANCING will embrace the following new and elegant Quad rilles: 'Lawn Tennis." "Saratoga Lancers" and Minuett:" also the "Waltz." "Bedowa" "Waltz Lancers," (commonly Tailed the Racquet.) "Fatin lza."6tc All taught lit a manner approved In all the principal cities of ine United States. Parents are especially Invited to be present with their children on the opening day, after which time visitors, except patrons, will not be received. Twenty Lessons will lonstltu'e a course. Tui tion Ten dollars per scholar for the course. Five dollars for half a course; payable, one-half upon subscribing: tne balance when tne term is nail out Prof. De Plem is prepared to gfre satisfactory references If required. Class fur Ladles. Misses and Masters will be convened for Instruction regu larly on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 4 80 to 8 o'clock p m. CLASS FOB GENTLEMEN : Tuesdays and Thursday evenlncs only, from 8 to 10 o'clock, commencing April 20th, at the Club Booms of the Young Men's Pleasure Club. aprio iw WE ABE1N0W OPENING OUR NEW Spring and Summer Styles OF MILLINERY, Including all the latest novelties In the MILLINERY LINE. HATS, BONNETS, FLOWEliS, PLUMES, RIBBONS, . SILKS, LACES, JkCj In all the new styles, colors and qualities. Also, all the new stoles and onall tlea of LACES. embracing .White Goods, Neck Wear, Boslery uiores. rarasois, sc., tne labucsx and MUST COMPLETE STOCK IN THE CITY. WILL OPEN Our Pattern Hate and Bonnets When we win be pleased to show the Ladles the GRANDEST - DISPLAY OF FINE MILLINERY iney nave ever seen in this city. , Beepectfnlly, ; Mk. P. Query. SULT22 ' THIS-WEK. & :B: Jo LINEN LAWNS grogs and pie i me. ATI Both Foreign and Domestic, Just Received, at Dr. J.H.Mciden's Drug Store S ABATOGA V ICHY, From Saratoga Springs. N. Y. A new water re sembling the Imported Yichy. Recommended as an antacid: cures dyspepsia, aids diges tion, is a powerful tonic and strong diuretic. Also, Kathorn Natural Mineral Water, b commended very highly as a cathartic and al terative and in all forms of dyspepsia. f ALSO, CASES CONGRESS WATSB, 0 CASES BOCK BBIDGE ALUM, jQ CASES BUFFALO LTTHIA. And a full supply of IMPORTED APOLLINARIS AHD Hnnyadi Janos Waters. TI GREAT EUROPEAN KOVELTY I JTUNYADI JANOS. THE BEST NATUBAL APERIENT. AS A CATHABTIC: Doex. Awlne glass full before breakfast The Lancet "Hunyndl Janos. Baron Lieblg af firms that its richness in aperient salts surpasses that of all other known waters." TJte British Medical Journal "Hunyadl Janos. The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious aperient water." - prof. Txrehow, Berlin. "Invariably good and prompt success; most valuable." PrqT. Bamberger, Ylenna. "I nave prescribed these writers with remarkable success." Pro. Bcamoni, Wurazburg. I prescribe none but this." Prof. Lander Brunton, M. D., r. B. 8., London. "More pleasant than its rivals, and surpasses them In efficacy." Prof. AOcm, M. D. W. S. 8., Boyal Military Hos pital, NeOey. "Preferred to Pullna and Fried richsliaiL" JOHN H. McADEN, Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist. North Tryon St., - - CHARLOTTE, N. C. DONT GO TO S ABATOGA When you can get water Just as fresh and spark ling as when it flows from the spring at Saratoga. We receive this water in large block fin reservoirs . which we return as soon as emptied to be refilled asaln every week. - J. H. Mo A DIN, B 7 Druggist and Chemist Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced 4 and competent druggists, day or night jjuly28 - .. i. . F. C. MUNZLER AGENT FOR li&BerpuT SBilpfery Cdpiy i , (Of RuTah3phla,Pa.,) Celebimifip BOmED BECT A bTEOALTY, epRitM 1nst mwimd a imaii lot ox BOTTLED HiiTilTnHWrdafmllktofBCTrLID ALB and PORTEB, which I offer to the public a a reasonable, price. T Address , ; ; - reasonable, price. ' Look Box 265, Cbailotte, M. a mbr28 FRESH MINERAL WATER