iRIDAYAPRIL 21, 18L
Indexed Sw Advertisements.
' T
p J R ie -Plantation and mill for sV.e.
Y. l Glover For Kent.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
A Down Town Merchant,
Havins passed several sleepless nights, disturb
ed ty the agonies and cries of a suffering child,
anl becoming convinced that Mrs. Wtnslow's
Soothing Syrup was Just the article needed, pro
cured a supply for the child. On reaching home
ind acquainting his wife with what he had done,
she refused to have It administered to the child,
lis she was strongly In favor of Homoeopathy.
That night the child passed in suffering, and the
narents without sleep. Returning home the day
following, the fatber -found the baby still worse;
and while contemplating another sleepless night,
the mother stepped from the room to attend to
some domestic duties, and left the father with the
child. During her absence he administered a por
tion of the Soothing Syrup to the baby, and said
nothing. That night all hands slept well, and the
little fellow awoke In the morning bright and hap
py The mother was -delighted with the sudden
and wonderful change, and although at first offend
ed at the deception practiced upon her, has con
tinued to use the Syrup.and suffering crying babies
and restless nights hare disappeared. A single
trial of the Syrup never yet failed to relieve the
baby, and overcome the prejudices of the mother.
Sold by all Druggists. 25 cents a bottle.
jiciu Advertise intents.
Absolutely Pure.
Ill's powder never varies. A marvel of purity
strrrigth and whulesomeness. More economica
than the ordinary Kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the multliude of low test, short
Wfttht, a um or phosphate powders. Sold only In
cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO..
ov23 New York.
LeRoy Davidson, Sole Agent, Charlotte, N. C.
Disease is an effect, not a cause. Its origin Is
within; Its manifestations without. Hence, to cure
t'ue disease the causs must be removed, ard In
no other way can a cure ever be effected. WAR
NER'S SAFE KIDNEY and LIVER CURB Is es
tablished on Jmt this principle. It realizes that
95 PER CEN T.
of all diseases arise from deranged kidneys and
liver, and It strikes at once at the root of the diffi
culty. Theelemen'S of which It is composed act
directly upon these great organs, both as a food
and restorer, 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 Urinsr Organs; for
the distressing Disorders of Women ; for Malaria,
and for physical derangements generally, this
great remedy has no equal. Beware of Imposters,
imitations and concoctions said to be just as good.
For Diabetes, ask for WARNER'S SAFE DIA
BETES CURE. For sale by all dealer?.
If. II. WARNER Sc CO.,
Rochester, N. If.
arris
mm Removed
TO
Corner College and Trade Streets,
(L. W. PERLUB'S OLD STAND,)
and ridding- to cur already large Stock
- OF
CORN, FLOUR,
II AY, BRAN,
' MEAL,
STOCK FEED.
A FULL LINE OF
Choice Family Groceries,
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
We are ready and will be glad to serve our
old friends and the public generally with Goods
In cur line as LOW as the LOWEST, and respect
fu iy solicit a share of your patronage.
A. J.Beall&Co.
I'. S - We have 1,000 bushels White Corn to
se:i ON TIME. Ihose in need will do well to call
tuid see us.
fpru
Early Vegetables,
CABB iGE, GREEN PEAS, ASPABAGUS,
RADISHES, Ac, at
S. M. HOWELL'S.
apr20
Dwelling for Rent.
A Four room dwelling comer of Sixth and Gra
ham streets, will be rented on reasonable
Urrms. for the remainder of this year. Apply to
prl9 5t OATE8 BROS. A CO.
THREE SAFES.
1rOR SALE, any two of three
' Fire Proof 8afei. all of them
the best of makes.. One small, j
one medium and one large. Ap-
Ply to or Bridresa
((ROYAL msh jk xl
Am
CHAS. B. JONES, Prop'r Obsibtij
aprl8 tt
Home chiplbts,
tSTBusiness guiet, ana the stand pipe
noisy all day yesterday.
tThe atandpipe behind the court
house had reached a height of about 43
feet yesterday.
iW No mayor's court yesterday. The
city has become quite a model of order
and sobriety.
tW Thank heaven Charlotte don't
have a municipal election this year.
We know how to sympathize with our
neighbors in the surrounding towns.
m Rev. J. T. Bagwell, pastor of
Tryon Street Methodist church, will
preach to-night preliminary to a series
of protracted meetings, which it is pro
posed to conduct at that church.
tW In consequence of the services
at the Tryon Street Methodist church
to-night the regular weekly meeting of
the Library Association will be omit
ted. ItYesterday there was to be seen
at the dry goods store of Mr. Williams,
on Trade street, a bunch of rye six feet
eight inches in height, raised on the
farm of Mr. William Todd, Paw creek,
this county.
C3lt is said that the standpipe will
L completed about the second week in
May, and that the rest of the water
works being already completed, the fire
companies ought to give a grand water
works exhibition on the 20th.
E2F"There is certainly a good deal of
depravity in human nature; and so
doubtlessly thought the straight-backed
youth whose hat blew off in the
square yesterday afternoon, and trun
dled gaily across the street while the
spectators smiled benignantly, and the
"nigger" stopped his wagon to laugh
with safety.
tgThe sun has begun to make his
powei felt; and a youth with a porta
ble tent over his head was to be seen
about the square yesterday morning.
Couldn't the city furnish the police
force with these elegant and conven
ient contrivances ? We would like im
mensely to see them thus arrayed.
' a-. . -
Remember the Concert To-Night.
Dvn'i lurge; the musical concert at
the Female Institute to-night. It will
be recherche in all its details, and the
programme is a delightful musical
menu. And who does not love music?
"Music the fiercest grief can charm,
And rate's Scveiet rage disarm;
Music can soften pala to eae.
And make despair and madness p'ease:
Our Joys below it can Improve.
And antedate the bliss above."
Sagacity of a Horse.
A widow lady on the east side of the
city planttd and sowed, but was saved
the trouble of reaping, a crop of beans
and other vegetables; for Wednesday
night an old horse from a neighbor's
lot made his way into the garden, and
when he was found the crop was gath
ered in. Thoughtful ou the part uf the
horse, but the owner of the garden
would have preferred to do the gather
ing herself.
At Home and Abroad for May.
'Hie May number of this popular
magazine has been sent out to sub
scribers, and it affords us pleasure to
say that its pages continue to grow in
popularity. We feel proud of this be
cause it is .i North Carolina enterprise
a Southern work of merit, but prouder
still because it is a Charlotte publica
tion, published by TnE Observer
printing house. Go on your mission,
cherey, bright, modest, welcome visitor.
Lighten the household cares of many a
sunny home Ly enabling the matron,
or the maiden just budding into wo.
manhood, to while away tedious hours
by reading your chaste pages. Go into
gem-bespangled palaces, as well as to
the humble cottage, and carry with you
the intelligent, christianizing influences
which have always marked your course.
Elevate Southern literature and teach
the world that "good can come out oi
Nazareth."
The Horse Stealing Case.
Austin Howerton was brought
before Justice Waring yesterday,
on a charge of stealing a
horse, the property of Wm. Hearne,
of Albermarle, Stanly county, in March
last. Mr. Hearne lost his horse on the
13th of March, and advertised the mat
ter in The Charlotte Observer,
offering a reward of $50 for the capture
of the thief and $25 for the recovery of
the horse. Through this advertisement,
he received a communication from Mr.
A. II. Stewart, to the effect that he had
seen a man pas3 his house about the
timo of the robbery, riding a horse
answering to the description of the
missing animal. Before the magistrate,
Stewart swore positively to Howerton
as the man he had seen with the horse.
Howerton, however, brought a number
of witnesses who testified to having
seen him on the day in question, and
also on the previous and succeeding
days, about the place of Dr. Miller
where he lives, and which i3 a consider
able distance from Stewart's house, and
also from Mr. Hearne's place. Justice
Waring decided that the prisoner had
established an alibi, and he was, there
fore, acquitted. The horse is still miss
ing. A further charge was then preferred
against him of stealing a mule, the
property of Mr. Guilford Hatley, also
of Stanly county, on the 18th of Janu
ary last Mr. McGuinnis, living about
eight miles from Charlotte, in this
county, testified to having seen Hower
ton on the 19th of January riding past
his place on horseback, and looking
back from time to time at a mule, which
followed him at a distance. He, how
ever, rode off, and Mr. McGuinnis took
charge of the mule until Hatley came,
identified it, and it was given up to
him.
Several other witnesses gave evidence
which tended to strengthen the case
against Howerton, and then he, not
having any witnesses present, was
bound over in a sum of $500 for his
appearance at the May term of the In
ferior Court, the witnesses having to
give bonds in 8100 each. Howerton
succeeded in obtaining satisfactory se
curity, and was set at liberty.
THAT HUSBAND OF MINK,
Is three times the man he was before he began
using "Wells' Health Beuewer." 11. Druggistr.
Depot J. H. McAden, Charlotte, N. C.
Eloentiom at the tJfiWjtSffj Normal
Sckool jf ..? ' '
We learn that Prof. 3. H.Bayhill will
hare charge of thel department of elo
cution during the neil fSssioQ of the
University Normal SchdoXsTi) facul
ty of the Illinois College say com
mend him as a master in his depart
ment" - x
Dr. R. H. Lewis, oi Kins ton, will lec
ture on physiology and hygiene. Dr.
Lewis is a fine practical physician and
a teacher of ripe experience.
Georgia Knights Templar.
Charlotte Knights Templar need
something to infuse a little more life
into their organization. How would a
trip to Sayannah do? The News of that
city says : "The annual grand conclave
of the Grand Commandery of Knights
Templar of the State of Georgia will
convene in Savannah on the 17th of
May, on which occasion that august
body, and all Sir Knights who may
honor the occasion with their presence,
will be the guests of Palestine Com
mandery, No. 7, of this city, Besides
the subordinate commanderies of this
State, it is expected that South Carolina
Commandery, No. 1, of Charleston, the
eldest body of Templars in America,
the Jacksonville Commandery, of Jack
sonville, Fla and several others, among
them some from the Western and
Northern cities, will be present Ex
tensive preparations are already on
foot to give the 'pilgrim warriors from
afar' a warm welcome in the Forest
City, and those who do not attend will
be 'pilgrims penitent' indeed, and will
regret when too late, that they were
not present."
Early Closing.
The early closing movement is com
ing to the front. As something for our
merchants to think about and act upon,
if they see fit, we give them the benefit
of a clipping from the Greensboro
Morning News. If a similar unani
mous action should be found practica
ble in Charlotte, it would doubtless be
welcomed by the clerks and other, as
sistants in the various stores in the
city. On April 14th, we understand,
the following agreement was signed by
all the merchants of Greensboro, ' ex
cepting two or three, whose signatures
Will doubtless be obtained:
"We, the undersigned, merchants of
the city of Greensboro, do positively
agree that we will close our places of
business at 7:30 o'clock p. m., Saturdays
excepted, from May 1st to September
1st, 1882. For every violation we agree
to forfeit and pay the sum of five dol
lars to the city tax collector, and sub
mit to being published in the city
papers as having violated our obliga
tions. One-half of the fines thus col
lected shall be paid to the party inform
ing and furnishing evidence of convic
tion, the other half to be held by the
city treasurer, to be used as two-thirds
majority of the signers may decide,
after paying all expensesof publication,
&c, the fines to be imposed and col
lected when any store is found open or
the sale of goods is made after eight
o'clock p. m., excepting Saturdays and
the sale of goods for burial purposes,
all fines collected to be held by R. M;
Rees, city tax collector, after allowing
him the same fees for collections as are
allowed on collections. "
Hotel Arrivals Yesterday.
Central Hotel. W W Boyd, T G
Morgan, Frank Lederle, Miss Georgia
Prather, Atlanta, Ga ; Ruf us S Merrell,
S B King, D L Gurnsey, W W Canuth,
S M Merrill, Boston, Mass ; E C Spin
ney, Burlington, Iowa ; L C Johnston,
Philadelphia; J H W Sterns, Geo Sin
clair, Lancaster, S C; J F Love, Mt
Holly, N C ; J W Ramsey, C H Guild,
Baltimore ; Ed C Ray, H M Munsell, E
H Hotchkiss, A W Porter, New York ;
W B Wilson, Rock Hill, S C; F S Wil
liams, Virginia; J M Birmingham, Miss
M i5 Little, Jesse Edwards and wife,
Mrs Covington, Wadesboro, N C; Di J
W Huckabee, T H Leary, Jr, Thomas
Adkins, S T Berendge, Richmond, Va;
T T upper, New Orleans; C L Turner,
W D Turner, Iredell ; J H Wells, Shel
by, NC; M Wood, J W Bulla, W E
Gibson, Washington, D C; P M Brown,
D E Allen, N C ; W T Newman, Ga; D
J Rea, Providence: Geo S Evans, Fair
View, N J ; E James, P J Tate, Lin
colnton, N C ; J M Taylor, Lynn, Mass ;
R J Misenheimer, Concord ; E W Tate,
Mt Island; C H Stockett, Nashville,
Tenn ; C C'Covington, J T Alderman,
Wilmington, N C; Mrs J D Shaw,
Rockingham ; J J Vann, J C Austin, C
N Simpson, Monroe.
Charlotte Hotel B A Brown,
Brownsville, N C ; Ruf us Lefles, G Gat
ley, Stanly county ; A C Freeman, W
H Hearne, Albemarle county ; John N
Little, John A Young, -R & D R R; J
B Eaves, Rutherf ordton, N C ; L B El
lis, Laurinburg, N C; C W Lamy, Mon
roe; L H Robinson; T R Wolfe, Pine
ville; WS Gray.C C & A R R; John
Traylor, Salisbury; D Stanton, York
county, S C; Hugh S Spencer, William
Spencer, Jno M Knox, Chicago; T L
Neil, Michael Donald, Tim Donald.
Washington, D C; J D Austin, EH
Austin, Florida; Wm T Simpson, New
York; Isaiah Shuttle, Augusta, Ga; M
T Saville, H A Starnes, West Rutland,
Vt; Daniel H Hope, Connecticut; Jnp
W Houch, T H Devereaux, Baltimore ;
R A Smith, Greensboro ; L L Johnson,
Philadelphia; N Dumdnt Lowell, N
C; S H Lowe, Lowesville, N C.
A New Comet.
Another comet is about to pay us a
visit. It is at present only discovera
ble through a telescope, but is expected
shortly to come within the range of our
unaided vision. But everybody Who
can command the use of a telescope
ought to get at least one look at the
new comet before it becomes visible to
the naked eye. It is a sight to be re-'
membered, especially if the comet
should make as great display within
two months as the astronomers predict
it will. Remembering that this gives
promise of being one of the grandest
comets ever seen, it is interesting to
look at it in its babyhood. It is far
from possessing anything imposing in
its appearance. The inexperienced ob
server has to look twice before seeing
it at all, especially if the telescope he
is using be of small apetirre. - Yet any
body can tee that it is an infant Her
cules. Ik'liM'a.ftl'W.ato
pact andbrilUant, and i trails behind
it in its parrtfJiop-lBneaay flight a little,
straight bright tail, bigger already
away out there in space than most
comets are able to display at their peri-
helfon. Looking at this little cornel I
the telescope, It is difficult tofi ea2 it
power and possibilities, 6t com pr tUecd t
the speed With fcvbieh it U during to
ara tb UH. ' fwi-.Jjirv. si-.- i
The later' WeisuTes- fcrmftrnl Ihefirst
f calculations that tpe cbmet will go ex-
traorclinarily close to the sun. No as
tronomer .has succeeded in identifying
it with an previous comet,' and it is
probable that j tbia is its first visit to
the solar system, at least since men
have made records of celestial pheno
mena. It is hot impossible that it last
exhibited the glories of its train to the
inhabitants of the worlds revolving
around some distant fixed star. The
question is frequently asked, "How
large will the comet be ?" . It is impos
sible to say more than that, judging
from the brightness of its nucleus and
the present rate of increase in the size
of its tail, it ought to be a more brilliant
comet than that of last summer. But
nobody can promise that it win be, be
cause the nature of comets and the
laws that govern the development of
their tails are not weH enough under
stood to enable astronomers to make
positive predictions concerning their
appearance. - .
This comet's position when Hearing
the sun will not be such as to give us
the best view of its tail. The comet of
1858, like this, one, was watched from
the time that it appeared as a faint ob
ject in the telescope until, hanging in
the western heavens, it seemed to span
half -the arch of the sky, making the
autumn evenings brilliant with its
light. By the 1st of May this comet
should be conspicuous to the naked
eye.
Interesting Case.
From the Tolsnot Sonney Home.
On the lOth of March an adult negro
boy, on the farm of Mr. So well Whitley,
accidentally received a wound in the
head from a small pocket pistol, the ball
entering the brain immediately between
the eyes, and ranging obliquely to the
right making a very small wound. Dr.
Herring, who was called to the case,
found the boy in a semi comatose con
dition and completely paralyzed on the
left side of his body, Both sensation
and motion completely lost, the median
line being so exactly marked that- to
Knch the left sfde of his nose made no
lpfessiony but to rArich the right side
made hini' wince. '
The docter probed the wound two
inches, and found the boy's brains ooz
ing out left with the understanding
that a9 soon as deathtook place he was
to be informed, and the location of the
ball found by post morem examination.
The boy is now living, and able to walk
about with a stick. Sensation has been
restored, and some little motion per
ceptible in muscles M his thigh. The
wound has healed, and all pain left his -head.
His arm and shoulder are per
fectly helpless, but he can drag his root
along and stand upon it to . make his
Dext step. He-4augbs with the right
side of his mouth, can put bis tongue
out straight, and sees much better with
his right than his left eye. The query
for the profession is, where is the ball,
and will it kill him?
Homicide in Kershaw.
Lancaster Review.
We understand that a homicide was
committed in Kershaw county lasfSat
urday, the particulars of which are as
follows: A man named Daniel Peach
while intoxicatdd went to Mr. Thomas
Cauthen'srmill. which is situated in the
upper part of Kershaw county, and got
into a difficulty with the miller whose
name is Clark. Peach drew his knife
and attempted to cut Clark, whereupon
Clark struck Peach in thehead with a
mallet killing him instantly. Clark sur
rendreed himself to the nearest Trial
Justice,
Tennesse State Debt.
Baltimore Son.
The question of the settle ment of the
Tennessee State debt is expected to come
up before the Legislature, now in ses
ion at Nashville, A dispatch from a
leading banker, always weir informed
on such subjects, says that it is asserted.
quite positively that the Donanoiaers
will propose a setlement at sixty cents
for the principal, with 4, 5 6 per cent in
terest, and that it will be accepted by a
majority of the Legislature.
Lydla B. Flnkham's Vegetable Compound has
done, thousands of women more good than the
medicines of manj doctors. It Is a positive core
for all female complejnts. Send to Mrs. Lydla E
Plnkham.
MARRIED.
On Wednesday evening, April J2th, 1682, at 68
Centre street. Baltimore, by the Kt. W. N. Murk
land, D. D., Miss Anna Ju UcKaj Dr- B"
Frontls, of Lexington, N. C. ,
DIED.
Yesterday, Wm.G. Hunter, grandson of Mr. Wm.
H. Hunter, of Mallard Creek townabip.of typhoid
pneumonia, at the age of 21 years.
zxo &dtrersemeiits.
FOR RENT.
ATHBEB room' brk cottage, goed water and
garden, on B street, near the Baptist church,
Armlv tti
P. M. BIGLI
apr20 44
PLANTATION i MILL
' FOR SALE.
IOraXBfor stile at a btrrfarn'mr plantation
lying on the waters of Big Sugar Creek, near
and partly within tn lnoorporatfou f Ploerllle,
containing 150 acres of choice farming- land.
On the land there are '50 acres efprtmeval fdr
it, 40 aeJM of toe bottom Hand or the rery bet
auailty, and 40 to 60 acne, of , uplands , to eulttra
on. besides the bottom Adapted to tne cultivation
of.ootton. corn.'Ae.
On the premises there tt a fine merchant and
saw milL lost newly renovate, with water power
sufficient to turn the maehlaery of a targe cotton
mill with from 8.000 to 10.000 spindles if de
sired. The pnbMe road leads through the planta
tion, and the residence is situated enly a few bun
dred yards from the depot of Pineville..
Any one desirous of examining the property can
call on or address me at Ptoerllie. V. C.
apr21 d2t w tf T D. Jy BKA.
FOR RENT.
ANCW. Brie Cottage, eootaalng flte
rooms and fcttchea, good well of water,
tfitnfctnd wtthln one Mock of the DubMo
square. Apply to F. B. QLOYKH.
anrai 8t . - .
Airb '
ioiDg MaeMnef j
FOR SALE. -
tt wtt.t, nffa Um at nubile out nr. at Oro.
JL Chesterfield county, a C, on the 2nd ant8HC
PATS of mat ju. r, n not sooner sou, a vara
ble Lot oi KnglnesaBd other machinery belonging
to the Bicks Gold Mine, at Oro, Ylz: .
One 40 hotse power engine and fixture; two 1 2
horse power engines, hoisting attachments and
mumum 1 1 hnriTT ptrmr engine, hoisting at
tnnhmnnt. natl flstnira' fns Iftstsmn rraUerr- ftne
plaining taachlne and edger; one pump and
UumieiaijmM
and? eoBnectlng rods;
one drag inui.
isamsims barrels and at-
iscnmena:
sneet coooer. amakataating
pan, assaying fumace;ilot bemtoals5 pdo lot
wladow wsightswe lakwpe; ob lot machinists
tool; one lot crucibles, and sundry other articles.
tfiftMS. All sums under Twenty fire Dollars
Cash: all iroms brer that amount on three or six
months time, if preferred, wtui approred seeamy.
C N. xtKPTSABN,
marl 7 eod till may 1 Receiver.
W-!lluiffl -I .mill L-a2Si"! vU'lili lit. f vizl list mxwimom r n
-ir -g- wt- m --aiA.M mm r-v e m. ir rr h 4"wjia xv.-w-wm w.m w m vu
HAVE JUST OPENED
A LARGE LINE
-Of-
Spring Cass.- Suite,
CASSIHERE PANTS
AND F1KE-
WorsMTrocks and Vesi
OUR STOCK
WILL BE COLIPLETE,
WE WILL PRES
-TBI-
LARGEST
AND
ASSORTMENT
!:
OREATGlREiASBM GIVEN
TQ OTJB PRODUCTIONS
THIS SEASON'
OtiHbw Goods bare all been
- . " j.
MADE
ORDER
a&4 wf will flpiay some very
IH TH1 LATtaTand MOBS' CORBKCT 81Y(3
in.
0
a i
"rt' .'Mil eiiliiTjfKjii
OtOHIERS;
(1
a ts
iw mmm
Ell DISPLAYED
KJ J i JU JLJLI
UAJVDS0S1E
. . . . H . I -
xl i r i s. j -am- mm l. t a r ' mm m- . m m.
mwmzi jltib ? V- pi ri i .
... . m H . m i- 4 ,r.. v v w -
si
THE NEWEST
REDUCED -
Oiir Handsome
Lit
I i.
1 ?
1QQ PlIGESONEirrAWNS
SOLIDBICK, SOLID TTCJOITE, WHITE GROUND with BLACK FIGURES,
"BEAUTIFUL
' . i i i r f
i
OS
26g REDUCED3 EROT
(Pans
Parasols,
9
1
REAL SPANISH
apr
pfTdepi:rri7
WASHINGTON, D. C, '
Mni
BaspectfuUy, aaa
to-the, ladles,
genUemen nd beads f familes of Charlotte,
llllwgin.a, alaaa toi the Inttiuetlon of
oung Ladles.,Mlsses and Masters on Thnrsdar,
Andtaoth. from 4 30 to o'alxk p ku Prof.
le Plprrl has over, tfieo, years' experience as a
teacher. joL ltanoIng snd itepaitmsnt.-Tid Jeels
confident in Bledume to hU psAbdos onnnfeedented
The following are seme of the principal features
EtheJcbQflUiLJtepftitmant, lirt A-Jtasy and
racetu) Carriage; to wUer and Leare a Hoom
tloa; the Perfect Co wtesy? twU Bow; -tci,ietc , so
absolutely essential 10 every cue moving in refined
circles. . f '
THE SCHOOL FOB DANCING ';
will embrace the following new and elegant Quad
rilles: ".Lawn TwiniB." "Saratoga Lancers"
and
"Mlnuett;
aisotne waits
edowf,'! "Walu
iacauet.) f'Fatln-
cancers,
(ebmmoniy called the
lza." etc ATI taught J
apnei aoiuared tn all
the principal cWe ofthel
nlted States. (''
Parents are especiaify invited to be resent with
their children on the ooeniDtr day. after which
tttsse tsttorm, expeptcftroes. will pot be received.
Twnt tiohaWI lOAgCtuteT tSMd. Tui
tion Ten dollars ner scholar for the course! Five
dollars for half, a coarse; payable, one-half upon
subscribing"; the' balance when the term; is half
out. i . -
SfoVerWlsSrpaJea;togfv satlrfactory
MtHfaSt re$uiid CtesV ftir Ladles. Misses
and Masters win be convened for instruction regu
larly on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturday, at
4 30 to 6 o'clock p m.
iVlbMays and' TbufadevrtnSii. freni 8
to 10 o'clo eonrmeitmrAtrirhrirtltoClab
I lull trl
itooms oi tne Toung Men's Pleasure Club.
,Tmt3 Qcoa
WRE:HOWOPN!NG our new
9
IiKfludtog mn the latest noveltrts
4ft ths diLUNBy IdVrS.
II ATS, " ' u '
BO!fIfETS,
FLOITEUS
...-. :- :W.VMES( :
RIBB03I .
''liACBIl, Sec,
In all ihe npm styles, eolpra and Qualittea
Also, all the new styles ana tjnalltles of LACKS:
embracing Fhlte Cfooda Neck Wear, Hosiery
dlores, ParwsoM,1 e.. the iAWfST and MOST
VVMrJtlSi BTOCJS. IH TUB CITY.
WILL
Our Pattera Bate antf Bosnfe
wT,enwewmbeprjflWlW show the Ladles the
ttBANDMT .DI3PLA? OS FJJil MILLLNIBT
thej;bave.ei seoain thselty. I t.
f.'-n pi m.v'mi ss.-LvMn titer-'- Jt3i
Mrs: pry.
mar 2
mmm m k mm
1 1 a
1.1 -I
.uw.
V ...
ijau&i uiuvit Aaa.ufuAUAUKJuy ivu
i it i iK a " -oj-'i,iit r
MILLINERY
' 'I' 1 i-n l
PI
QMS.
IN flBHRHSsYflA'k
- ...
if,,
" - ' - -
5! .
ni -)nir. ft
Wtsi
Laces,
LACE, JJSSUES.
FRES1
n
TER
Both Foreign and Domestic,
From Saratoga Springs N. X. A new water re
sembling the imported. Viehy. Becommended
as an antacid, euros dyspepsia, aids diges
tion, la a powerful tonic and strong
dluretl. Also,
Bata Natural Mineral Water,
Beeommended very highly as a cathartic and al
terative and in all forms of dyspepsia.
ALSO.
r? CASES CONGRESS WATXB,
r -It
CASlS fejC'BBrDQE ALUM,
10
10
CASKS ' BUFFALO LITHIA.
?- id a ftnt" supply of i
IMPORTED APOLLINARIS
Al
Hnayadi Janos Waters.
TULl'REAJ EUOVRTY !
n' ;-.! . i:i lj.--jt.,; tilt r' l '
TTriNtABl TAJTO& .
1 th htsni .sisrAiViinEmNT.
Does -A wine glass full betta breakfast.
The Lancet rrRxmibn Janol. -Baron Llebig af -flryhat
Ms ittbusw tm apetf epg watto snrpasses
that ail ither nofnrateis.V t
The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious
aperient water.
Pnwt VMwMe,nnv ntrnttHAg od and
haeM wfM MtB MfAAMANe AiaaMa."
Itt.-HmimrWfpivpi&rri none
1Wi'lwwi London.
-'Mqrs pleasant piaaUa. rivals, and surpasses
them lnsQoaci,", . 1.,.., t ,,
Prof. AtkenTu. ti.UttiX Bcyal MTlftary Hos-
plUL KetleyPrefpred to Pullna and Fried-
JUL 7 ; -
rJOHN H. McADEN,
'MliorttogandDlBr
North Tryon 8C, - CHABLOTTX, N. C.
When you can set water Just as fresh and spark
ting IwheTKjItw! froklbe wring mt flaratoga.
VeJecAlvelblihaatef in large bJoek tin reserroirs
which we return as soon as emptied to be refilled
again every week, H. MoADBN,
- Druggist and Chemist
I Prescription parefjilly prepared to
experienced
wr night.
3uly28
weUiNllwaiMi
1 (Of Philadelphia, Pa ,)
avnavM lnt rMwrrctd a.rnll tot Af BOTTLED
ALSaad- POBTlWTpjeTo a public at
mnrzB
"i J. IV-e. mm. mi-m mm. .- i
:-7'; -..tr i ...
mum,
iliERALFA
gABATOGA -yiCHT.