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b a i t y a m a k t o $m ate may 2 3 1 i 1 g g 2 . CIIAS. R. JONES, Editor and PropUon Unno at m Fobt-Oitio a cuium . 0., Al flnOQBTO-CLABB HATTM.1 - The Democratic convention of Geor gia meat July 9. "n" The fund for the wife and child of Sergeant Mason amounts to $3,542.62. It is rumored that Conkllng will be a candidate for pongress from the Utica, N. Y district, ; The work of eviction goes on daily and thus the work of "conciliation" pro grasses. ' a T -? . The Missouri Court of Appeals grant ed a new trial to a St. Louis murderer because of the ignorance of his lawyer. Some of the Georgia ' papers mix small-pox and politics up so that we don't know which they have the most of. The Dublin Freeman's Jburnafpub lishes an alleged confession of one of the Phoenix ; assassins, which has the earmarks of a huge hoax. The Supreme Lodge Knights of Hon or, which held a ten days' session at Baltimore, adjourned Thursday, to meet in Galveston, Texas, next year. Mr. Mackey, the Bonanza King, pro poses to erect a hotel in London five times as large as any now there, and have it runi n American style. Boy n ton bounced the rapids in the roaring James at Richmond, last Fri day, and performed his aquatic feats to the admiration of a gazing crowd of citizens. James Gordon Bennett has given Mrs. DeLong, the widow of Capt DeLong, who perished on the Jeanette Arctic expedition, $50,000 in United States bonds. The Democratic Keadjusters in Vir ginia are dropping Mahone, and refuse to follow him any further since he has tried to carry them bodily into the Re publican party. Mr. Treacott is coming home, having failed to make any arrangement be tween Chili and Peru that Chili would consent to. She has her clutches on Peru and does not propose to let go till she gets all she wants. The last census shows considerable difference in the rate of mortality be tween the white and colored people in Southern cities. Savannah, Ga, shows a death rate of 10.85 per thousand among the whites and 45.47 among the colored. Macon Telegraph: "There has been nothing so ludicrous in Georgia politics since the war, .as the frantic efforts of the bushwhacking Jacobins to capture a respectable leader. But they were sharp enough to know that he couldn't be found in Georgia outside of the Democratic party." A similar condition ludicrousness exists in this State. This from the Macon, Ga, Telegraph fits in this State as well: "Democrats in the various counties of the State cannot now afford to fall out with each other because1 of minor differences of opinion as to the mere details of party organization. The material interests of Georgia are at stake in the coming elections. The Democrats cannot af ford to see the destinies of Georgia placed in the keeping of a mongrel athering of disaffected, hungry and unprincipled spirits. The Republican congressional com mittee has already entered the field, and is issuing orders for the Congres sional elections this fall. The Louis ville Courier-Journal remarks: "The entire energy of the machine is to be devoted to capturing the Southern Con gressional districts, and the members of the committee boast that they have the inside track. The Virginia repudia tors are to be given everything they want; the whiskey party in North Carolina is to have the entire support of the administration, and if the com mittee can find a faction in favor of re pudiating the national debt in any of the Southern States, that faction will have the backing of the administration machine." v-; THE OENEBjLL ASSEMBLY. The General Assembly of the South ern Presbyterian Church met in Atlan ta last Thursday, at the First Presby terian church, which was filled with delegates and spectators, and among them many of the men most distinguish ed in the Presbyterian church. There were one hundred delegates present representing the different synods. Rev. R K Smoot, DD, of Austin, Texas, was elected moderator. He is a gentleman of great force of character, a , fine par. liamentarian. and a preacher of rare eloquence.-He is a native of Tennes see,' being born in Huntington in 1836, He graduated at Hanover College, in In diana, in 1856, and completed his theo logical course at Danville, Ky., in 1859. He then became pastor of the church at Bowling Green in that' State, where he remained sixteen $6ars, and then re moved to Austin, Texas, where he has since remained. v' , THE COURT IN BANC It Refute te Sustain the Exceptions and Decides that 4 the Judgment Against Guiteau Must Stand. Washington, Mayj 22. The an nouncement that the decision of the Court in Banc upon the exceptions in the Goitearj case would be read this morning attracted an unusual gather ing at the Circuit Court room. At 10.15 the Judges' filed into court and took their places upon the bench soon after the formal Opening of the court Justice James said: "I am instructed" ty the court to announce the decision in the case of the United States against Chas. J. Guiteau upon the exceptions to the judgment of the Criminal Court. He then read from manuscript the decision of the court. . At its conclusion Judge James said: Although; the court was unanimous in the views sot forth there were some questions' which it was de sirable to discuss more fully than could well bfl done in the opinions he bad just read and Justice Hagner had consented . to discuss-ihese questions in a separate opinionJnstice Hagner theaxead bis opinion -and Chief Justice Carter made the following , announcement; "The oplnionvwtlch have been entered are the traanimdus opinion of the court that anew trial IS denied and that thejudg- mens oeiow axarmea ia uus case. The court, fcga, adjouraea Anenrfcaerofthebloodarul wrlietotttietsW Brown's Jroa UUem, . , u ft . , THE QAME OF BLOCK. AN UNIMPORTANT DAY JN THE SENATE. t . . j - The Democrats in the House Filibuster, and for the Second day Block the Ite " publican Game of Stealing another Seat in Congress. Washington, May 22. Senate. Brown Dresented resolutions of the Georgia Legislature asking for appro priations in Taid of 'education in the State. ' ! - t: t; Garland reported favorably as amend ed from the iudiciarv committee the Senate bill to attach the county of Dade, Florida, to tne southern district of that State. Miller, of California, introduced a joint resolution to authorize the Presi dent to declare martial-law in the Ter ritory of Alaska. Referred to the judi ciary committee. The calendar was proceeded with and the Senate bill to secure the safe keep ing' of money paid into courts was passed. It directs tne deposit or an moneys paid any court of the United States in pending causes with the treasurer or assistant treasurer, or designated de pository of the United States, and where theie is none such with a hank to be designated by the court. Provision is made lor Dona ana sureties lor sate keepiDg of the money and for judgment with damages upon failure to make payment. The Senate bill to provide for the pay ment of the claim of Joseph R Shan-, non for a steamboat impressed into the Union service by Gen Butler, at New Orleans in 1862, and destroyed by the Confederates while in that service, was passed, the committee's report assert ing the loyalty of the claimant and the liability of the government. The Geneva awara 0111 came up as unfinished business, the question being on the House bill, and Mr Hoar ex plained its provisions, briefly stating that the bill makes provision for the claims of exculpated cruisers, class and war premium men, to the exclusion of insurance companies. .Executive ses sion. Adjourned. - House. Soon after the House met this morning an attempt was made to take up tne Mackey-Dibbie election case. Jb iuousteriog on tne part or tne Democrats began and still continues. Calkins bad called up the contest as a privileged question. ' Randall antagonized it with the call of States and . subsequently with Mon day's special order for business. Seve ral votes, tasen snowea no quorum, while a call of the House showed 223 members present The doors were then closed and the sergeant-at-arms was directed to take absent members into custody. Van Voorhis. of New York, was the only member captured and he was ex cused. Several votes, resulting in no quorum, and the call of States showing tne presence or more tnan a quorum were had. - ? The remainder of the time was Con sumed in disputes among the members and finally the House, at 4 :40 v m ad journed, having accomplished nothing. IN MEMORIAM. At a meeting of the commissioned officers composing the North Carolina State Guard, held in Charlotte on the 20th of May, Gen. Matthew P. Taylor called the meeting to order, and plaeed in nomination Gen. Johnstone Jones, the Adjutant-General of the State, who was by acclamation called to the chair. In taking the chair General Jones in a few appropriate and most feeling re marks explained the object of the meet ing to be for the purpose of giving ex- Eression of the great grief occasioned v the death of Brigadier-General B. C. Manlv, of the First Brigade of the N. C.S.G. On motion of General Taylor a com mittee of six was appointed by the chairman to draft suitable resolutions, and the following officers were appoint ed: Gen MP Taylor, Col Harry Skin ner, Capt E F Young, Capt Charles Hoke, Capt John B Broadfoot, Lieut S V Goodson. . During the absence of the committee most touching addresses were made by Col F H Cameron and Col I A Suggs, of the Governor's staff. Gen Taylor in presenting the resolu tions paid a glowing tribute to the memory of his distinguished brother officer. Col Harry Skinner also addressed the meeting in a most feeling speech,tre calling the many battle fields upon which Gen Manly had figured with the most unflinching bravery and daring gallantry. Lieut Goodson said he esteemed it a high privilege as one of Gen Manly's old battery, to give expression to his feelings as to his great usefulness as an officer and high-toned gentleman, and to say that no man was more beloved in the army by his men than was his old commander. The following preamble and resolu tions were unanimously adopted by a rising vote : Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst, our esteemed friend and fellow-soldier, Brigadier-General Basil C. Manly, whose loss we so deeply mourn, we, his fellow-comrades desire to place on re cord our high appreciation of his noble worth as a most gallant and tried sol dier and gentleman in war, as well as in peace, be it therefore Resolved, That in The death of Gen Manly, the North Carolina State Guard haye sustained a loss of one of their most valued commanders, in the very prime of his life; and while we bow with humble submission to this divine decree, we nevertheless mourn his early death. Resolved, That we tender our heart felt sorrow and sympathy to his deeply afflicted family, and in our prayers commend them to Him, who alone can soothe their torn and bleeding hearts. Resolved, That the armories of the different commands of the State Guard be draped in mourning for the space of thirty days. Resolved, That as a further testimon ial Of our esteem, we will wear the usual badge of mourning for 30 days. Resolved, That a copy of these pro ceedings be sent to the Charlotte Observer for publication, and that the other papers in the State be request ed to publish the same. Resolved, That a copy of these resolu tions be transmitted to his afflicted family. Matthew P. Taylor, Harrt Skinner, E. F. Young, Charles Hoke, John B. Broadfoot, S. V. Goodson, - Committee. The Pacific Bank Will Wind Up. on, May 22. The Pacific Na tional Bank, which suspended some months ago and resumed but a few weeks tince, stopped' payment to-day and will wind up business. Its direc tors have voted to go into liquidation and have applied for a receiver. The suspension is considered due to a lack of business since the resumption, pub lic confidence not .having been great enough to warrant any large dealings with the concern. At Dennison, Ohio", Wednesday night Steve Ryan entered the saloon kept by his sister's husband, John Robinson, and after drinking drew his revolver to shoot his sister, who took it away from him, He then struck her a terrible blow and pushed the counter over on her, inflicting injuries from which she died at a few minutes;; When Informed of his sister's death, Ryan said he was glad of it. ' Jt Think f It I S3O1I0D for 82 1 $15,000 for $1 2 beildei a num ber Cf OtDor lane Drtzet awaitlns dlatrll nttnn In monthly drawing May 81st. Bend in youromerj at 0006 to EM Skjardman, Louuvine, r, r; -liflto Jtr.o AW ITL- V yerr month (1,080 prTres), and why not yon one 'Of tha Inctrv hn! 'rnnf ft ttairftt. ft in Aatfl Anna - STATEl: NEWS, ' BaleighNews .& Observer; Mrs. So phia .IiosenbauiD, wife, of Mr. J. M. Rosen baum, died in this city on Satur day at l p. m., aged about 42 years. Mr. James M. Forrest died suddenly Saturday afternoon about 3 o'clock at the boarding house of Mr. H. A. Correll on Blood worth street. His death is supposed to have been caused by an overdose of laudanum. The market ho ise bell rung and the "Liberals" tried hard to get up a meet ing early in the day Saturday, but fail ed; we learn, however, that their labors were rewarded later in the day, and they did have a meeting that is some of them met, but others did not. The .few kindred spirits who did meet re solved quite liberally, we understand. We learn that the1 University of North Carolina will celebrate its con-, nection with the railroad and telegraph system of the world by a public meet ing on Tuesday, May 30 (afternoon of commencement week). Gov. .larvis, President Battle and other speakers whose names will soon be announced, will address the crowd. Blackberries are selling at Newbern at 5 cents a quart. The Raleigh State Journal is to be re sumed as a coalition organ. Pitt county has appropriated $250 to the building of a teacher's institute. J. E. Mayett, a merchant of Ply mouth, committed suicide on the 14th inst., by. taking-laudanum. Conjugal infelicity said to be the cause. The corner stone of the new court house at Raleigh was laid Saturday with Masonic ceremonies in the pres ence of a large crowd. There is talk of the removal of Miss Robbins. postmistress at High Point, to make place for one Holton, and the town is indignant. Causey's cotton factory runs 3,000 spindles making from 1,200 to 1,500 warps a day. Shortly 132 looms will be put in to make colored goods, plaids and stripes. Lawyer Bulla, of Greensboro, shows wheat stalks over seven feet high, while Israel Rumly comes in from the suburbs with a bunch of oats measur ing 7 feet 3)4 inches, raised on land that hasn't been manured in twenty years. Definition. N. T. Herald. Harper's Weekly says: "Stalwart means spoils, but what does half-breed mean ?" Well, a half-breed is a politi cian just as eager for the spoils as the other, but equally eager to make men believe tnat be is not in tbe least anx ious on that point. He has all the vices of tbe out-and-out spoils hunter, with the vice of hypocrisy in addition. He 'is a man who can snivel through the nose about a civil service for four years or eight or twelve when he is not in power, and then cast civil service to all the winds of heaven in the first half hour in which he obtains a position that might enable him to put his theo ries in practice if he were honest. In fact, a half-breed in politics is just like a half-breed between two races he has the vices of poth parents or parties and the virtues of neither. Watbinffton irrlng- Whitney Flirts with Fortune. He Is 48 years old. but has tbe appearance of one who haa gone through with long years of hard work. His family consists of a wife and four children. He bought a half of ticket No. 78 637. In tha April (143a) Grand Monthly Drawing of the Louisiana State lottery for one dollar. He re cetred promptly $15,( )0, and has invested $3,500 In the purchase of house No. 2H5 W Jefferson street, and the rest be will Invest against a futu e possible rainy dy. !or Wayoe (Ind.) Sentinel, April 17th. The next drawing will ocur June 18th. when Gen'ls Q T Beauregard of Louisiana, and Jubal A Karly of Virginia, will scatter over half a million dollars amongst those wise enough to M. A, Dauphin, New Orleans, La. DECLINE OF MAX. Nei'ous Weakness. Dyspepsia, Impotence, 8exual Debility, cured by "Well's Health Henewer." SI. Depot J. H. McAden, Charlotte, N. C Honford'a Acid Phosphate In Nerrons Debility. Dr. Ed in 7. Vose, Portland, Me., says: "I hare preset Ibed It for many of thevai.ous forms of nervous debility, and It hes never failed to do good." There are fierce brain storms that shatter a man's organization, his nerves shriek for relief, and neuralgia banishes rest At sueh a time, if the miserable su3erer would use Benson's Celery and Chemomlle Pills, he would find perfect re lle.f On Wednesday, May 31st the 44th Drawing will occur. Quietly and regularly every month this company dk tri butes Its prizes. Now Is the time to invest for the 44th Drawing. Tickets only 82, and may draw a prize ranging from $30,000 down to tea dollars amounting to SI 12,403; remit to BM Boardman, Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky. " The Best loathe World." Abhevtlle, N. C, August 8, 1881. H H. Warner A Co -Sirs: I consider your Safe Kidney and Liver Cre ths best medlolne in tne world for kidney and liver diseases. Col. B. C O'Btbon. Don't Forget Itl That the 44th Grand Drawing of the Common wealth DlstrlbuUon company comes on May 3 1 tt Whole tickets. Si; Halves SI- Bemlt by mail or express to B. M. Boaidman, Courier-Journal Build lr g, Loulsv) le, Ej. Aniwer ibis. Can you find a case of Brlght's Disease of the Kidneys. Diabetes, Urinary or Liver Complaints that is curable, that Hop Bitters has not or cannot cure? Ask Tour neighbors if they can. Can't Get lu Diabetes. Bright' Disease, Kidney, Frinary or Liver Com plaints cannot be contracted by you or your family if Hop Bitters are used, and If you al ready have any of these diseases Hop Bitters la tbe only medicine that will positively cure you. Don't forget thLi. and don't get some puffed up stuff that will only harm you. Hotbers! Mothers!! Mothers!!! Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ? If so, go at once and get a bottle of MBS. WIN3LOWS SOOTHING 8TBTJP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately depend upon it : there is no mistake about it There Is not a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that It will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operat ing like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the pre scription of one of the oldest and best physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. "Certainty of Relief. WllmlngcoD, N. C. Feb. 4, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co. : sirs I know from per sonal experience that j our Eafe t Idi ey and Liver Cure Is a great medicine, and I believe alt who ar affitcted c?n take U with a certainty of relief and ure b. HABMAN. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH MAY 22. 1882 PPDDUf,. WrxjtiNQTON Spirits Turpentine fUrfi. at 44c. Bosln firm, $1 65 for strained; $l.?o for good strained. Tar nrm, at SI. 6-5. Corn uncnanjted: prime white 90; mixed 93. Baltimore noon Flour quiet and easier; Howard street and Western super $3 253S4.50: extra S476SS5.75; family S6 iiOS7.26; City Mlll8,Buper$3.50a$4.75; extra $5 0OS7.80; Bio brands $7 25ffiS7.37;Patapsco family $8. Wheat Southern higher: Western steady and inacUve; Southern red Sl.8oS1.38; amber 81.40ffi$l.48; No. 2 Western winter red spot. $t.43$i.43m; May SI 43S1.44. Corn-Southern steady; West ern dull and easier; Southern white 89: Southern yeUow 80. Baltimore night Oats, firm; Southern 60 63; Western while 61 68; mixed 60Qdl; Penn sylvania 60ffi63. Provisions firm; mess pork S19.7fiaS20.75. Milk meats-shoulders and clear rib sides, packed 9VQ 1 2t. Bacon should ers 10t4; dear rib sides 18 Vi; hams 16i416lfe. Lard refined (12. Coffee Arm; Bio cargoes dlnarytofalrSffilUW Sum-quiet; A soft 9. Whiskey-quiet, at 8l.20ffi81.2i. Freights very dull. . . , ... i Nw Yoiut -Southern hour, unchanged and unlet: ommon to fair extra S5.66ffiSd.75i good to choice extramttOffiSS. Wheat-brined Uc better, but afterwards lost the advance And de clined Wffl jc, and closing dull and wesk: No, 2 Spring 81.87; ungraded red S1.17ffiSi;48lA; No. 2 red, May Sl.48UffiSl.50. oMnedUo lower, ardeli'sli.g weak at the Inside rates; un graded S3ffi8 VA No. 2, May ggiA. JOtM-ahoat steady; No. BVhm -onsuleTinaheld Very strong; Yeailing4aarfleeidy snX quiet and unchanged! Bio cargoes 8140l0lfc: 1 JlSSM and S2 80. v TufpenuBe-dun, at 47. - Wool-firm I rJiASwriu,t VS"?.0 neB0" o:tt4Hi Texas I L4ffi29. Pork-f airly activet men spot 819.2ft I hwm old f2O.40GS2O.KOi new rneli jf.iV 10.60, Middlea-qaiotand fiimi long olear UuL Lard mora active and opening higher and dosing weeLprhn?. steam spot S11.82fcffiSU,85 Freight to Liverpool market dulL Cotton, per steam 3-82dS5-32d. Wheat, rr steam SdT COTTON. 2 f Galveston Quiet; nitodilng llc; low mid allng llfec; good' ordinary He; net receipts 68; gross 63; salea 800: stock 9,803: ex ports coastwise 412; to Sreat Britain 2,826; to continent ; to France ; to channel Nobjolk Dull; mlcdllng lle; net receipts 878; woes 378; stock 14,601; exports mmms wise 20; salea 674; exports to Great Britain ; to continent . WmnNSTOH Dull ; middling lisAe; low mid Hng 11 5-l6c; good ordinary 10 7 16c: receipts 51; gross . 51; sales ; stock 205; exports coastwise ; to Great BzltBin ; to continent AUGUSTA Quiet; middling 11; low mid dling llic; good onOnary 10c; receipts 6; shipments ; sales 62. Charleston-Quiet; middling 12; low mid dling 11 Hie; good ordinary illMic; net receipts 283; gross 283; sales 100; stock 8,629; exports ooaatwlse ; to Great Britain ; to continent ; to France ; to chan nel . Nxw York Irregular; sales 1 089; middling up lands 121&C; middling Orleans 12c: consolidated net receipts 2,983; exports to Great Britain 5,550; to France ; to continent 8,181; to channel Niw York Net receipts 560; gross 2,429. Futures closed steady; sales 21.600 bales. May..... ; ll.95ffi.97 Jane. ll.98ffi.99 July 12.08ffi.09 August 12.18ffi.00 September ll.87ffi.88 October.... ll.45ffi.00 November 1 1.-8Q) 29 December. ll-29ffi.80 January..-. ll.40ffi.42 February ll.54ffi.55 March April FINANCIAL. Nxw York. Exchange 4.86 Governments firm New 5's 1.01 Four and a half per cents 1.1M& Four per cents l 20 Money 3ffi2Vi State bonds active ub-treasurSy balances Gold,. 888,857 " ' Currency.... 8 990 Stocks Strong and closed iffi3i higher: Alabama Class A, 2 to 5 80 Alal lama Class A, small 82 A Lai lama Class B, 5's 102 Alabama Class C, 4's. 85 Chicago and Northwestern 1.30iie Chicago and Northwestern preferred, 1.42VS frte- 85 Fast Tennessee io Georgia. 1.65 nitno's Central. l .85 Lake Shore 1.02 Louisville and Nashville 74 Memphis and Charleston Ko Nashville and Chattanooga 6054 New York Central i 27 F.tteburg. 1.38fc Richmond and Allegheny i6Vb Richmond and Danville 106 Hock Island 1.28 South Carolina Brown Consols, 1 .001M Wabash, Sl Louis ft Padnc. 801 Wabash, St. Louis 4 Pacific preferred 63 U Western Dnlon. $4tfa CITY COTTON MABXBT. Omcx or Tbx Obskrtxr. I Charlottk. May 23. 1882. 1 Tbe market yesterday closed dull at the fol lowing quotations: Good Middling lit StriiUy middling 1 1 Middling. iiS 8trict low middling. uu Low middling. n Tinges...'. lOffilOVa Storm cotton 7ffi9ft Sales yesterday 48 bales. ESTEY, ROSEDALE, ORGANS. Steinway, Webber, Decker Bro's, HaINES and GATS CITY PIANOS NSW YOBK PIANOS. It Is conceded, lead the World. I am agent for all the celebratjd New York makes and SELL THKM AT FACTOBY PBICES. Dj not be fooled by flashy advertisements, but give me a trial be fore you buy and I will show yon that I can distance all competi tors, both In price and terms. All I ask is a trial and this can cost yon nothing, while it may e the men r' saving yon a great deal in an Instrument KV Organs always In ttoci either to sell or rent. C ill on or address Lock Box 274, JNO. B EDDINS, Charlotte, N. C. may23 Paul it. Barrioger, 91. D., PHYSICIA.X and SURGEON OSes over B, H. Jordan & Co's Dru Store1 Office hours from 12 am. and from 2 to 5 p. m. maylSdSt wit JUST RECEIVED - AT the VARIETY STORE -A LOT OF- HAMBDBG EDGING at from 2c to 2Rc a yard' Vkry Chbap; LAWNS at 6Uc; BLKACHKD 8HIBTING at 7c, 8c and 10c; LINEN TOWELS from 81,20 to 83.75 per dozen, GOOD BARGAINS. HOSIEBY, HOSE 8UPPOBTEBS, GLOVES, COB SETS, CBOCKEBY. TIN WABE, GLASS WABE LAMPS, PICTUBE FRAMES, and many other things at comparatively low prices. 19 CALL and 8 EE. 4Ef Bespectftdly, C. M. STHEBEDGS, Under Traders' National Bank. mar26 HARRIS REMEDY CO..81. PR0F.HARBJ3' PASTILLE REMEDY wi In and other who suffer frMt Kcrvms and PhTeal Dtbil It?, Prematara Ezhaaitioa aad their but (laaoijr inmnwiwi, IHrMtini fbr llwnHM.j M,k Bx. FrapDletdMCrt. kins mi dinai anf mode aTTan atriaW?ttoi .XRPI IIIRI C CCI CPIIDC iihunubh ukU UUIILi ! " noted and nocewful nmlallsta IrT the V. 8. PELOUBET d' .JJ jmmmmm vruygiim cau nil lb . Address DR. WABD 4 CO., UuI.I.bi, hL CleaYeland Minerdl Springs, OPENED MAT lKth,vt892'. " THBBE Bpringa two mUes"from Shelby. 64 ,kimliw West ot Charlotte, and wtthtn I mile o! the CtUna Central BaUwnr. rpnnlng Jrem Char lott Bhalhy,. Lacis will M a(Ue Sptlngs Station on amral of ereri Uain. , . . r" ; ... - ICOLD AND WaPM BaTBS. . . ; 1 tnd Bulphnr arid r&ahbeata Water! a Bowling Alley in good eider "A good string band secured for the season. Llrery jiooomjauxU -uoflsattached to the iwteL- -. f tar oi farther panioalara addrest- ! v i. 8. Moa P08TON, .. inayio if ',(. .... v Proprietor..- WE INVITE ATTENTION FOR THE HEB HEALTH AND LIFE Depend more on the regularity of her menstrual functions than en any or all causes combined. An actual or a "living death" Is the Inevitable result if derangement of a function which makes woman what she U in every respect, and especially in her mental and bodily consUtaUon. Hence, imme diate relief from such derangements Is the only safeguard against wreck and ruin. In all cases of stoppage, delay, or .other Irregularity of the curses," Dr. j. Bradfleld's Female Begulatoris the only sure remedy. It acts by giving tone to the nervous centres, Improving tbe blood, and de termining directly to the oigans of menstruation. It is a scientific prescription, and the mot Intelli gent physlciansuse It. Prepared by J. Bradfleld, iln,a vGa,-,Prloe:Tlal 8tze 75c: large size S1.5a For sale by all druggists. vuq3 Kua gledtctues. Both Foreign and Domestic, Just Received, at Dr.J.H.McAden's Drag Store gABATOGA "yiCHY, From Saratoga Springs, N. Y. A new water re sembling the Imported Vichy. Recommended as an antacid; cures dyspepsia, aids diges tion, Is a powerful tonic and strong diuretic. Also, Hathorn Natural Mineral Water, Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al terative and in all forms of dyspepsia. ALSO, CASES CONGBESS WATER, 1 0 CASES BOCK BRIDGE ALUM, CASES BUFFALO LITHIA. And a full supply of IMPORTED APOLLINARIS HunyadJ Janos Waters. THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY ! JJUNYADI JANOS. THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT. AS A CATHARTIC: Dosbs A wine glass full before breakfast. The Lancet "BxsnjoOl Janos. Baron Lleblg af firms that its richness in aperient salts surpasses that of all other known waters." The British Medical Journal "Hunyadl Janos. The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious aperient water." Prof. Vtrchou, Berlin. "invariably good and prompt success; most valuable." Prof. Bamberger, Vienna. "I have prescribed these writers with remarkable success." Prof. Scasmmi, Wurszburg. I prescribe none but this." Pro, Lander Brwnton, jr. D., T. R A, 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 richshaU." JOHN H. McADEN, Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist. North Tryon St., - - CHARLOTTE, N. C DON'T GO TO SARATOGA 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 tin reservoirs which we return as soon as emptied to be refilled again every week. J H. McADEN, Druggist and Chemist. Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced and competent druggists, day or night July28 AT WILDER'S lewDriStore lou will find a choice and complete stock of PURE I FRESH DRUGS, Men's, Leibig's Liquid Extract OF BEEF ftnd XON1C 1NVIGOBATOB, &- TBY IT. m CIGARS I TOBACCO, THE FINE8T SELECTION In the CITY, ncludtng the famous LA PARE PA brand ot Cigars Chemicals and Toilet Articles, an assortment, and everything generally kept In uoss jLrug owre. opeciiu nueuuoii given to Physicians' Prescriptions day and night. Satts- PT GIVE Ml A CALL. Corner Trade and College Street' apr BROWN'S ESSENCE tJJ nert Safe Liver and Kidney Cure, Just recelv- ' ' . U. a. JUttJJAJS iaj.. tnayla Druggists. A FRESH STOCK On02Qi ir8 Jn' ToonE Hyson, Imperial and "V iVOO AUK DMQ VJ ENGLISH TOOTH A BJl8lle8' Pr- Soot' Electric Flesh and Hair Brushes, Just received. maylS B. H. JORDAN 4 CO. A COMPLETE mayl8 K. U. JORDAN & CO. 5,000 BEST 5 CENT piGABS for the Retail Trade. Just recelM. mvl3 B.H.J0BDAN4: a THE KING'S MOUNTAIN ALL-HEflLIIIG SPRINGS CO. Jrw??60-' lhe a. of 1882, on the 15th day 2Sm.Sk J.toeJrAm enltr? hotelstoa commodate 200 gueau, and have added every amusement c)oulated to promote health and com fort These wonderful Waters euro Dispepelal 25 JftSW Con-Wpwhm and all Derae ZZri&Zl unuw, iu oKin iMsettaes, andUleers of every kind, Pcrofula, catarrh and ail Kidnev Affactlona ttold tn thslrhMiin. .t.,naa Syphilitic pailenu who had visited Hot Springs of without relief, found tt here last se won. Ths waters have a peculiarly beneficial effects up on Female Complaints, and many-distressing eases were eared Ust season. The owners intend to make this the most complete Health Besort in the United Statts Besides a Table d'hote they will open a Bestanrant, and visitor may suit their tastes and their parses. zcurIon tickets will r Issued from all points to King's Mountain, the de pot for the e Springs. For farther Information, address DR. F; M. UARBJCTT, Manager, King's FRESH MINERAL WATER Mountain, N. a apr27 8n WE -TO OUR STOCK OP ' SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE, 33. IBLiniSIirl BRO LOW PlIPilTIf! WE HAVE STOPPED SELLING AT COST, BUT OFFEBOOODS AT SUCH ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES Tbkt the Public cannot Perceive the Difference. A beautiful stock of SPRING GOODS, JUST RECEIVED. apr2 IB3T IESJPDSIH RECEIVED TO-DAY. We have added to our 6tock a full line of Cents' Cassimere Suits, WHITE TESTS JUTID DUSTERS. ALSO A LARGE LINE OF GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, 8uch as Scarfs, Ties, Suspenders, Gloves and Silk 0 CLOSING OUT AT EL I AS & aiASONIC TE.TIPLE RTJIL.OINO. mayl7 Wallace tatesville, JNL C, --QFF3BR THSnn -LARGEST STOCK- -OIF1 GENERAL MERCHANDISE Of THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS AND IN COMPETITION WITH AN JOBBERS Iff THE COUNTR. THE IT WILL BE GLAD TO QUOTE PRICES TO THE TRADE. marl 8 ly AMERICA STILL THE BESTTHREADforSEWIND MACHINES, wuTsajajrxTLT Si! Cora Soft M Awarded all the Honors at the ATLANTA International Cotton Exposition, 1881, 1 FOR " THE BEST THREAD for s - . MACHINE and HAND SEWING." Two Gold Medals and the Grand Prize. For Sale to the Trade by J. Roessler & Co., Charlotte- N. C. mayl8 HUGH W. HARRIS, ATT0BffY AT LAW. Office on Trade street, nearly opposite Court House. 3HMTE, C. aaay2 dwtf j ... , Richard A. Springs, ; Ms. IT MS1'''' ninmi.t aKntl. I Bihr.Pr Kortawwauns.! Boum. ex Junta WV' prin quit - INVITE ATTENTION BURGESS NICHOLS, ALL KINt OF BEDDING, &C. a mi Loam Cheap Bedsteads, AX9 LOTJXQBw, Parlor & Cliamber Suit. WBTTkAll H. C We have added to our stock a full line of Handkerchiefs. Ladles' Drets Goods and Parasols BEDUCED PBICES. . COHEN, brother FURTHER AHEAD! BAR AHD BILLIARD rOOM, p. lust ten tMWwMwM&t STr VST"''"' iVrJXS "VW1M (W,, . uiivva can ainsra Do iobo. Kmimioit . rAi FURNITURE. i S3. 0 1. THE MOST ELEGANT bfremiuuiiU to B M Boardman, Louiitiile, Ky, . -'n vrw? LW: '-"' '.!" ,:.jt' ;( i' . -.4.' . , 4 4
