DAI LY C HA R L OT T & OBSERVER :
4 ,
T U E S B A Y, J TJ N E 6 , I 8 8.2 .
.
&BXB &&VZVtiBTVX?nt8,
DEATH OF GABA6ALDI.
3HiscelImie0tt8.
1$
THE BOOK FOB THE TDCX8! One that sella.
"IHB WOMKK OF MOBMOHBM." ThertOT
of tbe victims thomaelTea! muse- Ara
888 Broadway, N. Y.
STUDYING
UOBK2: ,
FBEF.br sending
E. TOUKJKXr
Boston, M's.
EYERYiONE
vm s valuable mfonaatton
f or cliealai to . (
H
in rC IMPROVSD KIWI BJUU&,
IKtO P""" rallonaof ad-
AS your
Dela. Ave., Philadelphia.
beverage.
nail lor zoc
48 N.
Fdl lVCld TONIC.
Bptt Helllt
ana Strength
TJaed.
BetMrar
Cures complaints of Women and diseases of the
Stomach. Bowais, Locks, Liver and Kidneys, and
B enSdTCCTi frog Bitters, Otoger Kssence
and other Tonka, as It never . Intoxicates, fifty
ents and f 1 slat Large airing buying 81 size.
HlbCOX A CO.. New York.
Apnti Wsuated f SbIii ran'f
f R E L'A HO O F Tu-DAY.
(Introduction by Thos. Hower O'Connor, M. P.)
Centuries of English oppression set forth. It de
scribes Ireland's rain and the people's despera
tion. It shows how the land was confiscated and
Contains SaWrarlngs and mapln colors. Price
only S2 per copy. Hales immense. Send fifty
cent for fall outfit acd begin work at once. For
full particulars, address jjgCDBDY A CO.,
Chicago, 111.
.." , n .1 r n h-Htz r
CEOaC&PACf
-. PatklortabU Cirenb
SAWMILLS
A1S9 Bttuoavy au nmui
STEAM eiiqi::es
5 Ji. 8CHS0ZDEB ST.,
p IT.TTMflRK. MUL
Orlt nd Floor Kills, Water Wheels, "Wood Worrina
and Barrel Machinery. Shingle Mffla, Cdrcnlar Saws.
(fOfl PER WBEK can be made In any locality.
J)OU Something entirely new for agents. So out
fit Tree. G. W. INGRAHAM & CO. , Boston. Mass.
mayl6d&w4w. ... f.. .- .
U '
fllY
V
I. II '.Ya..
5? 1 - I
- I
PRYOR'S OLNTMEINT
IS A 8FEEDT CUBS FOS
Blind or Bleeding Piles, Hemorrhoids, Sores, Ul
cers, Tumors, Itching of the Parts, Fistulas
and all Kindred Diseases; also of Bums,
Corns, Felons, Fever Bores, Scald
Head, Tetter. Sore Nipples, etc.
? Atlanta, Ga., August 25, 1877.
After an experience of twenty-five years In sell
ing this ointment, and during that time having
closely "watched Its effects, and having the testi
mony of my friends and neighbors to confirm my
confidence in its merits, I became fully satisfied of
its value, and I have bought the exclusive right to
make and sell It, and offer it to you as the best
remedy in the world, especially ior ail rorms oi
Piles.
READ THE TESTIMONIALS:
this U to certiry that I have tried Pryor's Pile
Ointment In a case of piles, and state that It gave
more relief than anything I have ever tried. - J. fur
ther state that as a remedy for burns it- is unpar
alleled. I also used it for a case of tetter in my
feet of twenty years' standing, and say that it Is
the first thing that I have ever trlea that gave me
more than momentary relief. I consider now that
1 am entirely relieved from that distressing d s
eaae. JOHN D. NSWSON.
Troup county, Ga.
Having been afflicted for ten years, at Intervals,
with that distressing malady, the plies, and after
many Ineffectual trials ot the remedies In common
use, I commenced a short time ago to use your
Pile Ointment I experienced immediate relief.
From the relief experienced inny case, as well as
from the reputation so rapidly acquired by your
Ointment in this vtclDity, I have no hesitancy In
expressing the opinion that it is the most efficient
remedy for Piles ever Invented.
O. A- BULL,
LaGrange, Ga.
,i. t. tn Aortif that T nd Prvors Ointment in
a case of severe burn, and that in a very few days
it was entirely relieved of all Inflammation, and
healed rapidly. After the first application of the
Ointment, the patient suffered no pa' whatever.
R. J. MORGAN.
LaGrange, Ui.
By the advice of Mr. Wynn. I used your Pile
Ointment on a servant girl who had been suffering
for eight J ears with a most aggravated case of
piles. She improved from the very first day s use
of jour Ointment, and before using the box she
was entirely recovered. G. W. FOSTER,
Cusseta Ala.
Thlslstocsrtlfythat I have used Pryor's Pile
Ointment, and say that It Is. In my opinion, the
best remedy for piles ever presented to me public.
I say this from a positive application of the reme
dy on my own person. ThOi B. MORGAN.
Troup county, Ga.
,
For sale by all dealers' In medicine. Price 50
cents per box. Sent by mall on rejP)FgDce-
Atlanta, a.
For sale by Dr. T. C. Smith, Charlotte, .
may 11
Bios
springs & num.
UflSTITT
fM " CELEBRATE
WHOLESALE
rocers i Commission
TRYON 8TBKF.T, CHARLOTTE, N. C.
. -: i , t, . i,
Mot to tbe trad tbe largest stock of GBOCXBUE,
,4 ana ruuMiaivaa in me eny, at prices as low as
ir.iJ.t- - rti.
tbe lowest Call and examine our stock before
buying. All orders thall have our personal at-
Tbe feeble and emaciated, suffering from dys
pepsia or Indigestion 1n any form, are advised for
tbe sake of their own bodily and mental comfoit,
to try Hoste tier's stomach Bitten. Ladles of the
most delicate constitution testify to its harmless
and its restorative properties. Phjsicians every
where, disgusted with the adulterated liquors of
commerce, prescribe it as tUe safest and most re
liable of all stomachics.
JOB SaLY- BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DIALERS
if ' nTWTBiT.t.V
tentlon and satisfaction guaranteed.
may25
' jmi a . a i y:i u i :
FOR JUNE,
WITH PATTERNS,
JUST RKCKIVKD.
1 - d! If .
Dlsaaise is in eSecC not ' a.' cause.! Its erlgln is
within; its manifestations without Hence, to cure
tbe disease the causi must be removed, and in
no other way can a cure ever be effected. WAR
NER'S SAFE KIDNEY and LIVES CURE is eg
tabllshedon at this principle. It realizes that
95 PER CENT.
of an diseases arise from deranged kidneys and
.llveV, and it strikes at ones' at the root of the diffi
culty. The elements ot which it Is composed act
directly upon these great organs, both as a Food
and bxstobxr, and, by placing them In a health
condition, drive disease and pain from tbe sys
tem. For the Innumerable troubles caused by un
healthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs; for
the distressing Disorders of Women ; for Malaria,
and tor physical derangements generally, this
great remedy has no equaL Beware ot impostors,
imitations and concoctions said to be Just as good.
For Diabetes, atk for WARNER'S SAFE DIA
BBTK3 CURE. For sale by all dealers.
II. II. WARNER & CO.,
Rochester, It. Y.
aprlS
THE KING'S MSUNTAtfi
iAVL-HEALJfigfSPrTWJfiS CD.
TIDDY & BROTHER.
may 12
A. f .i
Sprii
Styles!
WE ARE NOW OPENING OUR NEW
Will open for the season 6t 1882, jm the 1 5th day
oi nay. They have enlarged their hotels to ac
commodate 200 guests, and have added every
amusement calculated to promote health and com
fort These wonderful Waters cure.. Dyspepsia,
Sick Headache, Constipation and all Derange
ments of th Digestive Organs All Skin Dlsenses.
and Ulcere of every kind. Scrofula, Catarrh and
all Kidney Affections yield to their healing virtues.
Syphilitic patients who had visited Hot Springs ef
Arkansas without relief, found it here last season.
The Waters have a peculiarly beneficial effects opt
on Female Complaints, and many distressing
cases were cured lust season. The owners intend
to make this the most complete Health Resort In
the United States. Besides a Table d'hote they
will open a Restaurant, and visitor may suit tbelr
tastes and tbelr purses. Excursion tickets will he
Issued from all points to Klna's Mountain, the de
pot for the e Spring. For further Information,
address DR. F. M GARRET r, Manager. King's
Mountain, N. C. apr27 8m
YORK RIVER LINE,
it
OF
MILLINERY
mm
1 N
Including all tbe latest novelties
In the MILLINERY LINE.
HATS,
BONNETS,
k FLOWERS,
SILKS,
LAOEN, dec,
IS all the new styles, colors and qualities.
Also, all tbe new styles and qualities of LACES,
embracing White Goods, Neck Wear, Ho-iery
Gloves. Parasols. Ac. the LARGI8T and MOST
COMPLETSjaiOCK IN THE ITY.
WILL OPEN
Our Pattern Hats and Bonnets
p '- , PASSENGER ROU TE.
TO BiL flMORE and ALL P0IST8 NORTH.
Daily except Sunday.
Note tbe reduced first-class ratts to
BALTIMORE
-on
Leave Burkesvtl.e,
" Danville,
" Greensboro,
' Raleigh,
" CharloUe,
" Spartanburg.
"ra ureenviiie,
3
4 22pm
10.12 pm
8.20 P m
8.5r p m
4.40 9 m
12.25 p m
11.4Qan
fare 8
fare
fare
fare
fare
fare
fare
870
670
rl90
11.80
11.05
18.00
14.80
r r.Ying at Miump ei i.BSJ a, m., connecting
im iue- mornius triuusi loriFh adelnhla and
ewYork. u k3r ;
By this line the opportunity Is given of spending
a few hours pleasantly in Richmond before de
parture of trains for West Point. I V
For further lnfoimatlon apply to agents at the
above named points. Ai POPE.
may) 9 Gen'l Pasl Agent
Mineral Sprjop,.
DESPOTISM;
The following thoughtful and forci
article on the action of the Republi
can majority in Congress in reversing
the rules of the House to enable them
to carry through the contested election
cases is from the New York Journal of
Commerce, a non-partisan paper:
Individual rights are the rights of a
minority against all the rest of the
world. Tyranny is the exercise of pow
er, however acquired, in abrogation of
these rights. A form of government
iu which these is no restraint upon the
exercise of power is despotism. In de
fense of freedom, and to secure individ
ual rights, various forms of restraint,
such as constitutions, bill of rights,
laws made in accordance therewith,
and rules of procedure have been adopt
ed, limiting the exercise of arbitrary
f ower. A people tenacious of their
iberties will jealously uard against
any infringement of these safeguards,
as encroachments upon popular rights
always come in this form and take that
direction.
The power which breaks over these
legal restraints X3 oppress the individu
al, or a number of individuals who are
in the minority, always has a plausible
excuse for its violation of the intended
security. The right thus intrenched
which it seeks to assail is in the way of
a popular movement. Technically the
man is right, but why should he set bis
single will against the march of events ?
It is true the law or the rule is on' his
side, but he has no right to plead it
to the inconvenience of so many who
would be gratified by his concession.
After all it is not so great a wrong to
deprive one man of his just claim when
the sacrifice will bear such abundant
fruit in the happiness of those bent up
on enforcing their wishes at his ex
pense. Is not the greatest good of the
greatest number a higher law than the
petty restraint which guards the solita
ry right of one who is selfishly wrapt up
in his own well-being? This is the
spirit of the encroachment, and down
goes the barrier which was designed to
protect the one or the few against the
many.
The methods of tyranny are the same
whether the oppressor is a monarch or
a numerical majority in a legislative
assembly. Ahab, the king, desires to
make a garden of herbs. Naboth has a
vineyard "hard by the palace" that is
needed for this purpose. The king will
not rob him of it ; he offers to buy it for
money or to give him in exchange a
better vineyard in another locality.
How foolish is the petty landowner in
hi3 refusal! Naboth will neither sell
nor exchange, and yet has no sufficient
reason to give for his denial of the
king's plea. Why should he place his
foolish sentiment of attachment to a
vineyard, simply because he inherited
it from his father, against the projects
and desires of a great monarch upon
whose comfort the welfare of a whole
people depends?
The law as it stands does s ty that
every Naboth may cling to his vineyard
with or without reason, but when his
obstinacy stands in the way of such a
great public benefit as a garden of herbs,
whose products might regale a royal
court, or heal the diseases of a whole
city, the legal restraint may be set aside
for this time and the title change with
out the usual legal forms. If the poor
landower has a tongue to speak for
himself he shall be witnessed against
by royal advocates, and pelted by the
friends of those who are to profit from
the aggression. And the adherents of
Ahab will vindicate his course. Was
it not right for the king to establish
the garden ? Did he not try by every
lawful means to obtain possession of
the vineyard in a legitimate way ? Did
he not offer to pay any price put upon
it, and if the money was no object, to
exchange for it a much better vineyard
in another place ? Naboth was a simple
obstructionist, and brought his fate
upon himself by bis dogged obstinacy
in refusing all peaceful overtures and
insistingAipbn a technicality in the face
of reason and the public necessities.
Human nature has not changed in all
the centuries. A bare majority in our
Congress has exercised the old method
of attaining its ends. The minority
were obstructionists, it was claimed,
and were using their technical rights to
defeat the ends of justice. For just this
once, therefore, let the majority usurp
the power which for wise reasons the
rules deny to them, and do a lesser evil
that a greater good may come. No per
manent good can ever spring from such
a wrong. JNO healing medicines will
grow in a garden of herbs made out of
a vineyard wrenched by violence from
the hands of its lawful owner.
It is not wise in a majority for any
reason to set aside the rules designed to
protect the. rights of a minority which
have no other defense. What brought
about the conflict? In a Congressional
district of South Carolina, in 1880,
O'Connor and Mackey were candidates,
and the former was declared elected by
5.000 majority. Mackey contested the
election, claiming that this was a fraud
ulent return. Pending the taking of
testimony, -O'Connor, whose election
had been declared, sickened and died.
A new election was then held and Dib
ble was chosen. The Republicans
claimed that as O'Connor's election was
vitiated by fraud, tbe certificate should
be given to Mackey, and hence that
there was no vacancy requiring a new
election. If there had been a vacancy
they admit that Dibble was properly
chosen. The certificate was given to
him, and he took his seat, which he has
held ever since.
The effort made was to unseat Dibble
and to put in Mackey. Of course, this
could be done only by continuing the
contest between the latter and the dead
O'Connor. HenceDibble, although the
title to -his seat was at, stake, was not a
E arty to the contest No papers have
conserved on him, and he has not,'
therefore, participated in the taking of
testimony. The, Democrats insisted
that the case, owing -to these circum
jstanceshad .notbeen properly investi
'gated: that lUw oommjttee ou elections
jefosed to jftake the examinations de
'msTiflef, Mt that jthe igqbject ought to
be referred to bring ourthe facts,, The
Republicans insiated that these could
as well be brought out in discussions
before the House and refused all fur
ther investigations by a committee,
lift is evident, vi Uiinlrrhar.lf I hero
was not,,as alleged, something discredi
table to the, 'contesting member that
would appear if a committee were em
powered to take the offered testimony,
this refereuce of the case would not
have been so strenuously resisted. A
discussion in the House and the state
ment of alleged facts in open! debate by
members on either side is not the same
thing as sworn testimony taken bv an
authorized committee, and could 'not
fairly be substituted for it.
However this may be, the method by
which the' Dare majority of members
with the assistance of the Speaker have
set aside tbe established rules of the
House and ibe proper ordpr of proceed
ings, and put in their place the will of
those bent upon having their own way
in defiance "of such legal restraints, is
certainly deserving of the strongest
censure and the gravest rebuke. -It es
tablishes, a precedent, for the fi rst tl me
in our history, which canndtj be safely
followed without leading to Oppression
or anarchy. It is a revolution . which
canjiave no legal justification 1n th&
r necessities of he case, whateverjbelbfi
motives in which it had its origin.
Pa-
raphical Sketch of the Italian
triot.
Rome, June 2. Gen. Giuseppe Gari
baldi died at 6 30 o'clock this evening at
Caprera. His condition had been con
sidered precarious from a severe attack
of bronchitis, so all the members of his
family residing in Rome and Genoa
were summoned to his bedside.
Gen. Garibaldi was born in Nice July
4, 18(1. His father educated him to his
own profession, that of a mariner. In
the spring of 1848 Garibaldi, with a le
gion of Italians formed in South Amer
ica, offered his services to Charles Al-:
bert in .Piedmont, when he continued to
fight tbe Austrians after the King's de
feat. He was finally driven from Italy,
and came in 1850 to New York, where
he engaged in the making of candles on
Staten Island. After several voyages
to the Pacific he returned to Italy in
1859 by the invitation of the Sardinian
Government, and did good service in
the war with Austria. In 1860 he sailed
from Genoa to Sicily with 1,000 volun
teers, and became dictator of the island.
Crossing the strait in September he
gained a victory on the volturno, and in
conjunction with the Sardinian army
brought about the merging of the king-
dom of the two Sicilies in that of Italy,
Resigning , his dictatorship, Garibaldi
now retired to the small island of Ca
prera. In 1851 he became a member of
the Chamber of Deputies,and in 1862
general-in-chief of the National Guard.
Later on he fought in succession the
French and Austrians. He aided the
French in .the war of 1870, and was put
in command of a division. In recent
years he has been a member of the
Chamber of Deputies.
8
IURES AND
A New Danger.
An alarming account is given by a
San Francisco journal of the prevalence
of leprosy. One physician alone makes
the declaration that he knows person
ally 164 lepers and their whereabouts
in San Francisco. The horrible disease,
too, is spreading rapidly,, and many
white persons as well as Chinese are in
fected with it. One instance is given
of a white man who contracted the dis
ease from iiaving his clothes washed by
a Chinese laundryman. In another
case a respectable citizen found -himself
suffering from some disease for
which he could not account, even after
his physician had diagnosed it He
was suffering from leprosy, communi
cated to him by a leprous coolie. Now
his three daughters, who were beauti
ful, healthy girls, have developed lep
rous symptoms, and are lepers as surely
as their father. A physician who has
studied the disease says that it is dan
gerous to assume that it can only be
contracted by actual contact The very
atmosphere in which a leper moves is
contaminated. It can be caught by
using a chair or room which has been
occupied by one afflicted with the dis
ease or by using a drinking vessel or
anything that has been touched by a
leper. The street cars are a proline
source of the contagion. .Lepers are
employed in tbe cheap cigar and ciga
rette shops, and scores of instances of
the disease are known to have arisen
from smoking the articles made by
their plague-stricken fingers. Califor
nia is in imminent danger of becoming
as notorious for its leprosy as the Sand
wich Islands, and now that hundreds
of Chinese are leaving tbe Pacific coast
and coming to the Eastern cities the
alarming fact is apparent that they
must carry this horrible plague with
them. To increase the apprehension it
is stated that the health authorities of
San Francisco are afraid to meddle with
the lepers, and instead of hunting them
out and sending them back to China, or
confining them in a pest bouse, they are
permitted to roam at will, and are, in
deed, encouraged not to leave tbe city.
The horrors of tbe disease and the im
minent danger of its spread throughout
the length and breadth of the country
are well calculated to excite alarm.
The only known Specific Remedy for Epileptic Fits.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cures EolleDtlc Fits. Spasms. Convulsions. St
Vitus Dance, Vertigo, Histencs, Insanity, Apoplexy.
farmysia, Rheumatism, neuralgia, ana an Nerv
ous Diseases. - This infallible reraedx will positive
ly eradicate every species of Nervous Derange
ment, and drive tbem away from1 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.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cures Female Weakness. General Debility. Lea
eorrhoea or Whites, Painful Menstruation, Ulcera
tion of the Uterus, jlntemal Heat, Gravel, Inflam
mation of the Bladder, Irritability of the Bladder.
For Wakefulness at night, there Is no better
remedy. During the change of life no Female
should be without it It auiets the Nervous system
and elves rest, comrort, ana nature's sweet sieep.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Chrea Alcoholism. Drunkenness and the habit of
Opium Eating. These degrading habits are by far
tbe worst evils that have ever befallen suffering
humanltv. Thousands die annually from these
noxious drugs. The drunkard drinks liquor not
because he likes It, bat for the pleasure of drink
ing and treating his friends, Utile thinking that be
Is on his road to iuln. Like the ' Opium Kater, he
first uses the drug In small aunntiLlea as a harmless
antidote. The soothing influence of the drug
takes strong bold upon its victim, leading nun on
to his own destruction. The habits of ODium
Eating and Liquor Drinking are' precisely what
eating is to allmentlveness, as over 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 opium, instead
of satisfying, only adds to its fierce fires, until it
consumes ine viiai iorce ana men tiseii. jutae i ae
glu tonous tape-worm, it cries ''Give, give, give!"
but never enough unto Its own rapacity devours
Itself. Samaritan Nervine gives Instant relief In
such cases. It produces sleep, quiets the nerves,
builds up the nervous system, 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 the Urinary Or
gans. Nervous Debility, caused by the Indiscre
tions of youth, permanently cured bj the use or
this Invaluable remedy. To you,- young, middle
aged, and old men. who are covering your suffer
legs as with a mantle by silence, lookup, youan
be saved by timely efforts,, and. make ornaments,
to society, and iewels in the crown of your Maker.
If you will. Do not keep this a secret longer, until
It saps your vitals, and destroys both body and
soui. it you are in us amiciea. iue va. oiwr
MOND'S SAMARITAN NERVINE. It will restore
your shattered nerves, arrest premature delay, and
Impart tone and energy to the whole system.
Tbe folio wing- Schedule sure Cor
rected by tbe Railroad Orrtclala, and
star be Relied, oat ae Correct :
North Carolina Railroad.
j 00ITDOSED SCHEDULES.
TRAINS GOING BAST.
Date, April 80th, 1882.
Leave Charlotte, ...
a&nsDury,...,
High Point..
Arrive Greensboro,.
Leave ttreensboro,.
Arrive HUlsboro,...
Arrive Durham...
arrive uaieign,
Leave Raleigh,
Arrive Goldsboro',.
No 51
Dally.
No. 68
Dairy.
4 00 am
5.68 am
7.20 a m
8.00 am
0.80 a m
ll.47am
12.28 am
1.40 p m
4.06 pm
tj 30 p m
440 p m
6.24 pm
7.85 pm
8.05 pm
No. 17 Daily except Saturday,
Leave Greensboro. . .5 00 p m
Arrive at Ralfluh... ..i.6i a m
Arrive at Gold: boro... 7.20 a m
No. 81 Connect at RisnhAm . n
Me. At Goldsboro with W. dr. W. bTr. for Wilmington.
so. M-consects at Salisbury with W. N. C. R.
R. for all DOlntS in Western North nimiln. . H.n.
at Greensboro with B, D. B R. for ail points
North, East and West.
tbaikb qpnta war.
Date, April 80th, 1882. No. 50 No. 52
Dally. Dally.
Leave Goldsboro 0.00 am
Arrive Raleigh 12.20 pm
Learo Raleigh. 8.65 pm
Arrive Durham, 5 Otf pm
arrive Hltlsboro,. 5 46pm
Arrive Greensboro, 8.06 pm
Let nnsboro .15pm 9 40am
Arrive High PdimV - , 9.50 pm 10.10 a m
Arrive Baiisbury 11.12 pm 11.21 am
Arrive Charlotte, 110 am l.QQpm
No. 18- Dally except Sunday,
Leave Goldsboro, . . 2 50 p m
Arrive at Raleigh... 7. 10 p m
Leave Raleigh. 8.00 a m
Arrive Greensboro, 8.15 pm
No. 50-Connects at Charlotte with A. C. Air
Line for all potato In the South and Southwest,
and with C, C. A A. R. R. for all points South and
Southeast.
no. Da uonneots at Charlotte with A. ft C Ab,
Line lor all polntaSouth and Southwest; at Char
lotte with C.,G.iiS.lt for all points Sonth land
ouuuieaisi.
IT. W. If. C RAILROAD.
60IN9 WEST.
NO. 50 Dally.
Leave Greensboro. 9.25 "pm
Arrive Kernersvllle. 10.41 p m
axtiyo D&iem 11.25 P m
NO. 52 Dally, except Sunday.
Leave Greensboro q kq a m
Arrive Kemersville i i.oT a m
Arrive Salem. 11.85am
some east.
NO. 61 Dally, except Sunday.
Leave Salem 5.15 am
Arrive Kernersvllle 5.50 am
Arrive Greensboro 7.00 am
NO. 58 Dally. ;
ijoave oaiem. o.0Q p m
Arrive Kernersvllle ft.4r ft as
Arrive Greensboro 8.00 pm
STATE UNIVERSITY R4ILROAD.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Chapel Hill,.
Arrive University,..
Nol,
Dally
ex Sunday,
10.40 a m
11.40 a m
GOING SOUTH.
No. 2,
Dai v
ex. Sunday.
Arrive University..
Arrive Chapel Hill,
12.10 p m
1.00 p m
Seasonable Goods
In great variety. Just receives at the
CHINA STORE
OF
J,
Brookfield I fc
Lot of elegant
BABY CARRIAGES,
REFRIGERATORS , and ICE CRTSTS
FLY FANS AND FLYTRAPS.
"'v -1 .
ICB.CBE.tai FREEZERS, beet sasde.
Altt-TIUIIT FRUIT JAB.
WATER COOLERS. PORCELAIN L1EED
MortnlBlrdC CaW and Breeding Cages
Baljy8vnngs1ete.,ete.
reasonable
m,m n 1 A - . .
ra asuu, wuuies&ia ana retail at
prices.
may9
Please give us a call
Respectfully,
BROOKFIEI.D & CO.
bostgn
METALLURGICAL WORKS,
bHAWI8f.;fippfw!AS8.
Metallurgists, Assayers and Analytical Chemists
QOVD air SILVER REFlNERS.
-a
OPENED MAY 16th, 1882. fl"L4 iLdl
.. . i 1 1 .Atlanta. &me ot Tftr
Woman.
A Trap Set.
Statesvllle Landmark.
To this end they have set a trap by
organizing a patty the name of which
thsy think will appeal to the anti-prohibitionists.
To give an appearance of
reality to their miserable sham, they
draw into their counsels a couple of
pliant tools, lately Democrats, label
them "Anti-Prohibition Liberals," and
turn tbem loose among the people.
These apostles of the new creed at once
cease to consort with their former
friends. They hasten for their inspira
tion to a Republican President and,
coming back, tbe words of the Had leal
politician are found in their mouths.
Lesser lights, worked upon through
their ignorance, greed or prejudice, are
inoculated with the disease, and it is
now sought to infect the whole body of
anti-pronibiuonists witn it.
We warn our friends, anti-prohibition
Democrats, with whom we stood
shoulder to shoulder last year, and with
whom we will stand shoulder to shoul
der again whenever such another heresy
threatens the State, that an attempt is
being made to sell us out to the Repub
licans. We have no business with this
so-called, mis-called "Liberal" move
ment Designing politicians are seek
in cr to use us for their own promotion.
Listen to them I Even while they court
you they cannot withhold their mali
cious tongues from such terms as"Bour
bonism," with which they are accus
tomed to taunt your party. While
truckling to you they stab your system
of county government which; has turned
their thieving fellows out of the offices
in tbe east and restored to your breth
ren of tnat section the blessings of hon
est government; and all this time no
criticism of Republican misdqings; no
apology for Republican theft "and op
pressions. Tour party is the only one
that has ever raised its hand to stab the
liberties of the people!
The Estimate of .the Liberals.
Wilmington 8tar.
The Republicans in the North are
beginning to find out that, the Mahones
are not quite as numerous as they; had
been led to suppose. The South will
not follow blind leaders of -the Wind.
The lust of office is not. potent ienough
to move honest men- to desert their
party. The New York Times, the ablest
of Republican papers, sees this clearly
aricl says:
"The men in the Democratic party in
the South who can be induced by office
to change their political connections are
not numerous; their influence is not
great; their fidelity;to the newffag is
not likely to be stable, or. if kept stable
is likely to prove expensive. Oa. ,the
other hand, men of sufficient independ
ence and strength of character! to make
a break with their party do not need to
be bought." , . . i
Thank you. But is it not compliment
ary of the "Liberals?" That extract
will be good reading. for CoL Johnston
and some of the small fry.
r ri
The Court in Banc Declines to Wear
Further Argument in Guiteaa'
-Case.
Washington June S. Chief fJSustice
Cartter and Judges James and Hagner
constituting the coort in banc to-day
renaerea aaecision rrpOTTTne last mo
tion fried by Reed in Guiteau's behalf.
The. chef justice delivered the opinion
as rbllow8i i i . t. '!'..
Itf tbease;. rjf i'Goiteau tte, judges
wftlistenedto'.tn; irgiWent J irrthe
-case haveeme-tathexollcIuBioD AhAt
I. a. a. a a a e - - i
uiey navs exnaustea tftejr po wers ppn i
ifcinacinexneara it patiently, fully ,
.nd.j faixiyand -that? rft reargument
wOTidiniDgiUiem tanQ,Gjt&ei Tjonein
Pullman Mm Cars I itiiont Me
On Train No. 50, Nev York and Atlanta, via Wash
ington and Danville, and between Greensboro and
Charleston. r. i . . ,
On Train No. 52, Richmond and Charlotte and
Washington and Charlotte via Danville. .
QprThrongh Tickets on, sale at Greensboro',
Raleigh, Goldsboro', Salisbury and Charlotte, and
-ail principal points South,. South west, Weat, Worth
and East. EmlgrantRatea to Louisiana, Tex-
tta l,ban.fl. an, Hu PnnthMihf Ljihu. '
no, iiMinn, mm mm? uvuwi n v, naraa,
General PassengerAgent.
may2 Richmond, :Va.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R.
PASSENGER DEPABTMEBT,
t-On and after April 80th, 1882, thfi passen-
Gr train, service on the Atlanta & Charlotte Air
ne Division of this road will be as follows:
PraeU Mlil-ltans of Ores 1 00 ibs. and upwards.
HEFRACTbnVOltW TREATEn.
8urveys, Mine Examinations. Reports, Sketches
and Maps mads. CohstTuctfdps' ot works
and Supplies Fuhifehed.
MANAGERS OF
The New England Smelting Works
GOLD, SILVER,
COPPER aba
LEAD ORE!)
SJ1ELTED
ON REtUHN
or iURtf H S E D
COPPER MATTE AND BASE BULLION
Treated on Reasonable Terms.
OMAS BDJNS,. .Metallurgist.
A. H. KIDNEY Mxrrae Emginkkr.
JOHN HOLLIDAY, Psor. Ceuost
mar8 tf
HAIR
HAIR
SAMARITAN
Cured my little girl of fits. She was also deaf and
dumb, but It cured her. 8he can now talk and
hear as weU as anybody. Pxnot Rose,
Sprtngwater, Wis.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Has been the means of curing my wife of rheuma
tism. J. B. Flxtchxb, Fort Collins, Col.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Made a sure eure of a case of fits for my son.
S. B. Ralls, Hattsville, Kan.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
a and sick headache.
Aurora, III.
Cured me of vertl
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Was the means of curing my wife of spasms.
Rxv. J. A. KDm, Beaver, Pa.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured me of asthma, after spending over 83,000
with other doctors. a. . mobbob,
New Albany, Ind.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Effectually cured nwof spasms.
JUSB ""I,
740 West Van Bureh street, Chicago, lu.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured ourebfld of fltt after given PP 001
family physician. It having over 100 in 24 nours
Hxhbt Knxk, VervUla, warren county, Tenn
SAMARITAN NERVINE
me of scrofula after suffering ior eigni
Albkbt Bimpson, Peoria, IU.
Mail and ;
WESTWARD. Express. Mall.
..,Na6a I, Na52.
Leave Charlotte, M. 1.00 ami .50 p m
Arrive Gas tenia, L 2.02 am 1 j47 p m
arrive Spartanburg, K 4.81 a m 40fl phn
Arrive Greenville, H 5.59 a m B.-49 p m
Arrive Seneca, G 7.43 a m 2.03 p m
Arrive Toccoa.F. ...... ...... 9.18am 8.80pm
Arrive Rabun Gap Junction- 10.00 am 9.10 p m
Arrive Lnla, B. 10j8bvbi HM p m
Arrive Gainesville 11.00 am 10.15 pm
Arrive Atlanta, 1 1.80 pm12.40 a m
MAiraadl
EASTWARD. Express. Man.
, No. 51. Nol58.
Leave Atlanta, '. ..I 2. 15 p' mf 00 a m
Arrive Galnesvllte, i4,5Lpin (VlBam
Arrive Lula,S 6.22 P m rT.Q0 a m
Arrive Rabun Gap Junction, .&.60 p ra ,741 a m
AmveToccoa,F 6.45pm, 8.17 am
Arrive Seneca, G 'S.06pm .28am
Arrive Greenville. H. , 1O06 p m 1V03 p m
Arrive Spartanburg, K. 1 1.40 p m li.24 p m
Arrive Gastbnta, L 200 am 2 50 pm
Arrive Charlotte. M.?...... 8.15 am 4.00 P m
MAtTllESSES
J RENOVATED AND MADE AS GOOD A3 NEW.
mHvtmriAva
A with arriving trains of Georgia Central and
W. P. Railroads. - r. IT
B with amvtognrairMrf Georgia Central, A.
Cured
years.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured ray son of fits, after spending f 2, 400 with
other doctors. J. W. Thobhtoh, Clalborn, urn
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured me permanently of epflepae' flls of a stub
born character. gd.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
w. p. ana wsiauuDaosv lo 4j:u!1 a
C with arriving trains of Geoma Kanroad
E with Nortbeat tern Ralhtoadol Georgia to and
from Athens, ,6a. ,. . j s
? 5lth Elberton' Air-Line to and from Eberton.
G, with Columbia" and Greenville to and from
Colombia and Char teetti8. a i . -. ;- .
H. wlthColambls and Greenville to and from
Columbia and Charleston.' & Ci u I D A D T A D CT TTQ
iEwtthBiariaahragjuA8hevJ 1 A It L U It OxlllO
burg. Union and Columbia to ana from Henderson
and'Ashevtlley abdiAJStoOtand ColomblSM r
wtth'a. CvA fiift,AA a and A-.T 0.
for aa points West North and East' ll 'J-,
Pufrman sieepntrear sotvUs i en trains pes
and 51 dally, without change between Atlahnd
New Fork. ; -AjPtUPE,
G neral Passenger and Ticket AgeBt.
T.lLKTAMWrt,
, jGy speAnlehdent
C. C. & A. R. R. CO.
W In Effect Sunday, April 80th, 1882.
UrOLSTatBED
la the very best manner by a first-class workman
E. M. ANDREWS,
Cured my son of fits,
eighteen months.
after having; had 2,500 In
MBS. SiFOBBS.
West Portsdam, N. T.
SAMARITAN
NERVINE
Cared me of epilepsy of nine years' standing.
Miss oblska Marshal
. Granby. Newton couhty.l
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Leave Charlotte,..
AmveiRokHlO,,
Arrive Chester.
rrlv Wtnnsboro,.,. . .. .
Arrive Colqnbia.
Leave1 Coiumbta;-.;
i Arrtw Lexington...... . .
Arrive mage Hpnng,
Arrlte QianKevlUe
Arrive Augusta,
, Train
No. 62.
Pasaefag.
Train!
No. 48.
Passeng'r.
185i m .
2.88 pm
880 pm.
,tt07 P
mis
0.12 pm
lo.rsp tri
Wholesale' and Retail 'Fumfthrerjealer, Trade St.
may25
.4
6.15am
,7.15 am
18.80 am
940am
10.22 a m
Has permanently
years' duration.
cured me of epilepsy of many
Jacob 80TBB,8t. Joseph, Mo.
UUIB UU1U UUII' I . - - .
A miles west of Chanott. ni
I the Carolina Ceutral Railway runnlna from Char
LJotte to. Shelby. Hacks will be at tbe Springe
At i
Uti tu e eteN
-f - a
" t-itfulV
NE ItLLliERV
I 4
mar22
Mrs. ?. Qnery.
piauon ea amvar oi every tram.!
7AT8S.
,1
COLD AN 0 Wa
(48tf phar sd ChaUbsate Waters ;
J idjrj
arttte,andBe
i wit Allen In good
tlon atuuihadto lL hotel
W For farther nartlaulars address
mat t a ir M, MflB, J'OSTOH,
tnariotf Proprietor,
,wuo aiea yesteraay rrorn i
.woundsinfllcte .by;' OfeW iKlfcsey'rK
About midnight; Saturday, Msy:i20tui 1 tu
Klrksev and WlltlS Uav Oukrreled ftbodfc P a,
V t j ArPnvwiBT
eood string
aoeommode-
latter on tbe head with an axd cfUialDir
fractures which extended : tn nearlyat
dozen directions; bat strsnara to ssy
Bay lived until Yesterday. Klrkiey u
in Jail, t
i'i
Uldl.
T.mmrkV J an a. AmA dlSDAt r.h irtAWai
s womnn,'wnenjow T0TraenstrucK,iri9 1 vocflqmiiwruomm isyit j ruaearr
:ana
w
iyi:T?Oi
.Iffjfrf' the death frilMl(QAbUtepsi
zernaina wieoi, jor wmjes tne nrsia.
lng his eyes to heaven. hse Id There'
has sons another fljfttre of tf volution)
ohtiodbt raorcifunoMrar- ,
SAMARITAN NERVINE
.' . . !
Cured me of bronchitis, asthma, and general de
bility. Qltvsb Mxxbs. Ironton, Ohio.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Has cured me of asthma also scrofula of many
years' standing. Isaac JiwKiX,' COviugten, Ky.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cared me of fits. Have
years.
, train
Fre&J
LesvChaiptte,....
Arrive Rock Hill,....
ArrlveCkeeter.....
Anive Wlnnsboro, . .
Arrive Columbia,
Leave ColambB,....
Arrtve Lexfagtoru...
Arrive1 Ridge Spring.
Arrive uranueviue,.
IMS
Train
No. 20.
Freight.
6.05 pm
7.47 p m
9.12 pm
11.15pm
2 18am
If-- ili'i. t r
. . r v j
Tin
been well for over four
CHAHLi E. CUBTffi, ,
Osakls, Douglasounty, Minn.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured a friend, .of mine who had dyspepida very
badly. MiOHAJiO'WMraaB.Juagway. Jra,
. . aamAritan nervine
Has permanently cured, rae of epileptle fits.
D ATm TSMBLr, Des Moinea, lows.
S1MARITANNERTINB
Cured my wife ot epilepsy :of 85 years standmr)
Hekbt Clabk. Falrfljeld, Mich.
SAMARITAN NERVINB
Cured my wife of a Tjervoss- Olsesje if the head ;
i i:-. i X, GBABj(,l(orth Hope, PS, '
taint for
via. !
hth & & foi iChar:esteB. sd . with the C. ft
G-R Ri for Alston. Newberry, . Abbeville, ax. ai
'Augusta with Central -Georgia B. B for Macon,
fratoNaaU?rSSets: Augusta with
theGeonriaBu-lt. and Central, Georg i R.R.for
Mhhi, Atlanta; savannah and Florida points.
Xraxus jyos. is ana zo, locar, bt eeuy,
Mon-
curea ii
ST PHI LIS
In any"1
stag e .
CATARRS,
ECZEMA, OLA
SOBESPI
PLES, BOILS
ANY
SKIS""'
DISEASE.
ayseeoayaaiKi Afriaaya, r. , i a .
senger. aanr, oa i m'- mu v
ATLANTIC, jTENNESBBE It OHIO DIVISION.
t
P3
a
H
W
w
w
a
c
CUBES WliEy "ALIV OTHER"
REMEDIES FAIL!!!
,.500 p m
.705 pm
Tram Nci 53.' Dally, .
Leave Charlotte.
AJrtvt StatesvilVs
Train No! &2;Dsja&k ol.J A-j
TkATA tAteitlA.. l 7.55 am
, ; JAdvestCfiaite
If you doubt, come to. see as, and we
will
CURE YOU.
or charge nothing!!!
( SAMARITAN NER VI
Chi4Tr4r8btt&.IBe Jgsi&
fta sTii T
nn Fit
I Is tor sale by drtrolsts eveiywtieUr
h ffireot firom usV? a eosfrwhe wish to
evtdenee ef a curative rtropertlee
Nervine wfll liteAae nctte a Sttent
toraeopyf .our IIlustrat4 Joumt
betiad
further
ttemaritaatl
auunp
ovamsi
dbtain
f
soeug
Al'orf
SlvUif bundreds of tentlmonlals ef eumlMaj. par.
Sous who bAvmjd bev.iidrnJ. and. o their
clotures photogrsebed .After vhelr leetorattoo; ts
' Wosui'i wUMm tnwtnvrm,
aprl dew ly j m,ttmi
Tickets 8014 off petals' Booth,' Southeast and
est anaDacsrasei coecxea hhpu
southwest tooVi
4sMvraUpwad pn local
.t ' 1 1 T , ' vvil ft sswiiisha. "
-1 Coiumbfs. a S, April 80 ; 1883.
cbedked
nl Passenger Agent.
4rAu
lontr
rraiBMid
"A boro euntfrTS.'tiL
MTlM
nana'
unlreAS. WMUsd. iAlAltM,fB as. r tf
. t ChalriMlieT,ft
nayHlW
.sue
lk
fiTbi
flpaea:
Nation. AIM H'S
fi
W1
liv
IE
Write tor particulars, and a copy of the littis b
"Message to the Unfortunate Suffering-"
'Aak; any prominent Drogglst, as to our Stand W
HTliwo bewaeV
who will find oq analysis ra w "Mlum,
one paroele of Mercury, Iodkle of Potassiuw.
an, lSW oa
fna Bomx) AO
of Small size. xr-v- ;; 'i.7
Sfc22 vfl :rtrtrcn'iern mcm
ffMrtM
have
NKW8
..iiiAble ior
t' t84 jCSarJotte, N. C,