P A:I LY O HARL'O T'T & ' 6 if tf E Rl: ' FR I I? A'Y ' ff UN E 16 ' rl 882 .
'A
11:
Of 10 pieces, at from
$22 R $225 PER SEJT
Parlor Setts,
Of 7 pieces, at from
$35 8 $150 PER SETT.
AT WHITfe FRONT.
junll
ABOMAtIC Schiedam ScbnapM, for saleby
R. H. JORDAN A CO..
JunlO " Pruggteta.
PERSIAN
TN8ICT JowerjitlU.de8troy alVUnds of Insects,
IB, H. JORDAN & CO , 5
JunlO
Tryon street
MEDICINAL SOAPS.
CONST ANTINT8 Persian. Healing fine Tar,
Buchan's Carbolic Toilet and disinfecting,
Glenn's Sulphur and Cullcura Soaps.
, , . R. H. JOBDAN A CO..
Hml6 I Dragglats.
A FRESH SUPPLY
VrABBAfcT 8eflr iwrieAtfodfav JBronndia,
A Jacob's comiai, ate., just receiveu uj
x ..- r .fL-JORDAN CO,
jarrlO J. TT . x Tryon street
MONUMENTAL
CUBIB Cigarettes and Louse's Plugs, for sale
by
B, H. JOBDAN 4 CO.,
JunlO Druggists.
WE HAVE A FULL
gTOCK of English Toothed Halrshes.
JunlO
KITCHEN'S
pBYbTAL SoapVidrSopollo, for sale by
' ' r ' ft, H. JORDAN & CO.,
jonlO Druggists.
SCAUR'S
FRUIT PRESXRVATOT Is the best and cheap
est A full supply at
B. H. JOBDAN COa
I ; i Tryon street
Including all the latest novelties -In
the MILLINERY LINE.
HATS,
BONNETS,
FLOWSBS
plumbs,
In all the new styk, colors end qualities.
Also, ell the new styles end qualities of LACES,
embracing White Goods. Neck Wear, Hctery
Gloves, Parasols, Ae., the LARGEST and MOST
COMPLETE STOCK IN THE CITY.
WILL OPEN
Oar Pattern Hals and Bonnets
Oa Hoaday, Hatch 27th,
When we will be pleased to ahaw
the Ladles the
GRANDEST
DISPLAY OF fINX
MILLINERY
they have ever seen in pus city.
'etfu0yJ
Mrs. P. wj.
mar22
--AT-
Ton will find a eholce and complete stock of
DRlfiS,
Colien't, Ldbig'i Liquid Extract
OF
BEEr U TOIflQ UfVIOOBATOB.
TBY IT.
CIGARS 1 TOBACCO,
w tS. re
Ct;nici!3 end Toilet Articlts,
an assortment and everything generally kept in a
nm euue vrug eiore. ddocuu Miennon given to
fissawm- trr
, start wr miacall,
Comer Tad.
CoUege Street'
. .;-( ;,. . ..
TV lTr'. !MOC fc T d. i
tf.kl imo " foliar - "neu ) ntaiymu
rW- - I ktir- T iadv. t ,a A I
ft"T'.',a?!m" rfeose. whiva be viit mtrt ri A
to bit UOomnttmn. m&Awma J. 11 UfclEViT
1. 1 aim,
WE ARUOW OPENING OUR HEW f? 4J& I
WILDER
HOLMES' LINIMENT, -
OB, THK
MOTHERS' FRIEND!
One of the greatest comforts to those expecting
to be confined Is a remedy upon which Implicit
confidence can be placed one that will produce a
safe and quick delivery one that will control pain
aod shorten the duration of labor. Such Is "THE
MOTHER'S BELIEF, " Try It and see what
A Blemlnr it la to Suffering Females.
This Liniment when used two or three weeks
before confinement, produces a wonderful effect,
causing a very easy and quick labor, with com
paratively little pain, and leaves the nionther In a
condition to recover quickly or In other words to
have a good getting up. Under Its use, labor will
ordinarily occupy much less than the usual time,
and the suffering be diminished beyond expression.
The condition for which this remedy Is offered
is of such a character as to forbid a long array of
certificates. Those interested in its use are re
spectfully referred to the hundreds who have used
It.
BEAD THE TESTIMONIALS:
I must earnestly entreat every female expecting
to be confined to use "THE MOTHEB'S BELIEF."
Coupled with this entreaty, I will add that during
a large obstetrical practice (forty-four years.) I
have never known it to fall to produce a safe and
quick delivery- H. J. HOLMES, M D.,
Atlanta, Ga.
A lady from one of the counties of Middle Geor
gia, who has been acting as midwife for many
Sars. writes: "I have disposed of all THE
OTHER'S BELIEF you sent me, and I am DE
LIGHTED WITH IT. In every Instance where it
baa been used Its effects have been ail that I could
ask. I consider it a great blessing." ? , ;
. -" - - "
A gentleman writes: "My wife used your Moth
er's Belief at her fourth confinement, and her tes
timony is that she passed through it with one half,
of the suffering of either of he former confine
ments, and recovered from it in much less time,
aha also recommended it to a lady friend who was
about to be confined for the first time, and she
says: "I HAVE NEVER SEEN ANY ONE PASS
THBOUGH THIS GREAT TRIAL WITH SO
MUCH EASE AND SO LITTLE SUFFERING.' "
The names of all these, and many others, can
be had by calling at my office.
Having had the foregoing remedy THOROUGH
LY TESTED in itlanta and vicinity, I now offer
It to my patrons as possessing superior merits.
I am permitted also to refer to the following
well-known citizens of Atlanta: C. S. Newton,
Wm. M. Crumley, Jr., W. A. Gregg and D.Batn:
all of whom are ready to testify to the merits of
the preparation. Price, $1.50 per bottle.
Prepared by
J. BKADFIEID, Sale Propr,
Atlanta, Georgia.
For sale by Dr. T. C. Smith. Charlotte, N. c.
ma4
The feeble and emaciated, suffering from dys
pepsia or indigestion in any form, are advised for
the sake of their own bodily and mental comfort,
to try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Ladles of the
most delicate constitution testify to its harmless
and its restorative properties. Phjslclans every
where, disgusted with the adulterated liquors of
commerce, presence k as ue saiest uu must -liable
of all stomachic - t
FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
GENERALLY.
Jool
Disease is an effect not a cause. Its origin., fs.
within; Us manifestations without . Hence, to cure
the'dlefiasethe cads most be removed, ai d in
no Other way can a cureever be elected. WAR
NEB'S SAFE KIDNSY and LIYER CURB Is es
tabllsbedon Just this principle. It realizes that
95 FEB CENT,
of all diseases arise from deranged kidneys and
liver, and it strikes at once at the root of the dlffi
anlty, ,The elements of which It Is composed act
directly upon these great organs, both as a tood
and ftnrro&KR, and, by placing them In a healthy
condition, drive disease and pain from the sys
tem. For the innumerable troubles caused by un
healthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs; for
the distressing Disorders of Women ; for Malaria,
and for physical derangements generally, this
great remedy has no equal. Beware of lm posters,
imitations and concoctions said to be Just as good.
For Diabetes, atk for WABNKB'S SAFE 01 A-
sal jbg iLfiviw ruiHit) lp niiuoaiBir.
If. tl. WARHEK Sc COh,
Recbe.ter, rv.
aprlS
liSTEY, JlOSEDALEv
Steinway, Webber, Decker Bro's,
HAINES and GATE CITY
PIANOS
NEW YORK PIANOS. It is conceded, lead the
World. I am agent for all the celebrated New
York makes and SELL THEM AT FACTORY
4
JBICES.
ftio noC be J fooled by flashy
advertisements,
but give me a" trial be- -fore
you buy and I will
show you that I can
distance all competi
tors, both in price and
terms. All I ask Is a
trial and this em cost
yon nothing, while It
may be the me i o'
youagreatdealir;
In an instrument --3 '
Organs always In stock
rent Call on or address
either to sell Tor
Lock Box 274, JNO. R. EDDIN3,
Charlotte, N C.
may23
h Ctoelaiid Mineral SpriDgs;?
" .
OPENED MAY 16th, 1882.
THESE Springs are two miles from Shelby. K4
miles West of Charlotte, and within 1 mire of
thj i Carolina Central Hallway running frovn cbas
lotte to Bhelbv. Hacks will be at the Horlnm.'
Station on arrival of every train. I
White and fMd Bulpbnr aiuf challbtate Wstr
Powlfsg Al:if in good erd c A tood strlne
: is ired ft r lli4MHMOft Llvarv kfloommikla
;ef lurther P-rtarf rM
PELOUBET
- P
V
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF
INVESTIQATION
To the Board of Trustees of the Univer
sity of North Carolina, Jane 1, 1882.
At a meeting of the Board of Trustees
of the University of North Carolina,
held at the Executive office iu llaleigh,
in January, 1882, a committee, consist
ing of Messrs. W. L. Steele, C. M. Cooke,
It. B. Peebles, N. II. D. Wilson And W.
J. Yates, was appointed to visit Chapel
Hill, examine the accounts of the Treas
urer, the mode of management of the
Institution, and its general condition,
and report upon the same to the Board,
during the week of the - annual com
mencement. The faculty gave the committee all
facilities for the performance of their
work, and explained the mode of in
struction pursued in the different de
partments of the institution. The com
mittee are fully persuaded, from all
sources, and means of informat'on, that
the general plan ' adopted and carried
into execution is far better adapted to
the ends which the University was
founded to accomplish, than any sys
tem heretofore practiced.
The,. mere, fact that all the young men
employed as assistants at the State Ag
ricultural Bureau to aid in the analyst
of soils, fertilizers and waters, are re
cent graduates otth$ University, who
have shown their capacity to do credit
able work, demonstrates that, in this
department at least, the instruction is
more thorough than itever was , in its
history. Indeed, it may well be doubt
ed whether Detter facilities for tne ac
quisition of this branch of useful and
practical learning are .offered at any
college cr university in the entire
South, or surpassed by many institu
tions in the country,. even when they
have bad such advantages for a high
standard as are not possessed by our
section. The undersigned can say with
confidence that, when "he was a student
here, no graduate, whatever his rank
may have been, could have gone into a
laboratory and made such accurate
analyses, as are how made by those who
passed their pupilage at this institution
since the establishment of the present
system. In this single department,
therefore, ,here is every reason tor con
fldent hope that the present and future
generations of our people will derive
great and substantial benefits, "worth
far more than the cost of their produc
tion. The advantaged are so plaifethat
all men can see. them
In regard to the other departments,
much of a similar character can be said.
Every one of them is of great value to
the public No intelligent man fails to
recognize.the tmportance of the classics
to a liberal education, or denies, that
such ao education is essential to the
highest type of civilization
Because the beneficial effects are not
so readily seen, it is not to be inferred
that .good is not done. In the uhvsica
world the blessings to mankind which
come from heat and light and moisture
are known to all ; and yet there are oth
er causes, less distinguishable, which
are of equal value in the production of
what our wants require. Such may be
said of the influence ! exerted upon the
estate of mankind by certain branches
of learning. The study of the languages
of history, i hetonc, metaphysics, matne
matics. and the natural sciences, is
valuable adjutant in the management
of the practical affairs of life, and can
not be neglected, or even subordinated,
in any institution which understands,
its powers as an agency for the good of
the human race. The methods adopted
and practiced, in all the matters relat
ing to these subjects, are just such as
experience and observation have taught
to be the best "for the diffusion of
knowledge among men." The profes
sors and instructors are not only learn
ed in their several departments, but
devoted to their work, and understand
the art of practical rather than theo
retical teaching. They recognize the
fadt that their success depends in some
measure upon gaining the respect and
confidence of the young men under
their. charge; and, accordingly, their de
meanor is such, that all the students
feel that t,heir teachers are men, fully
endowed with human sympathy, ready
to assist in leading them up to knowl
edge, and to treat them with the courte
sy and kinlness which is a moral duty.
This begets a corresponding obligation,
and harmony between faculty and stu
dents is a natural result.. .
... .THE JDEJKTMENT OF STUDIES. .
it anorua ner pommitiee sincere
DleaBttreto be able to SDeak in commen-
datiohPihe general gbooVcoii duct and
gentlemanly hearing of the"young men
tsonneciea wnn me university, it is
Hirt'tto Be expected,' tlmt when numbers
Of ydutlis are collected together from
all parts or tne State, gree from the re
straining iriflueiwcesjof'.tbe family asso
ciation, no instaRCtMH disorder, or even
ul flagrant- infraction of the law, will
occurs The home cirwe is not entirely
free rroDfejuicjLca.se?. jjut the commit
tee feel -warranted .in saying that the
conduct of Ihe-etudeuts as a whole, is
very commendable, arjd demonstrates
that Iheyappreciate the position which
they occupy, and the 'objects which
they came here' to gain This gives
much hope lo jneir. usefulness in fu
tore life: and no Uttle of this excel
lent behavior, the committee believe, is
;w be attributed to yie Emaness of the
faculty;' and heirinmoation of such
moral precepts as tend to the elevation
f iflhTimiirr character. ; An appeal to
the honor aad innate sesne of right.of a
.youngjjnanmi uiar mpre towaras
xeetraining 4im -f wmfcTccramission
of wrong; ihafV Hiipt)eat to his fears;
rpT;we may all be "led kitothe way of
xniin, out we cannot oe driven into it,
We are happy to say. that we believe
the seeds of kindness sown by the fac
ulty have yielded most excellent fruit ;
and the young men, themBelves.deserve
' credit for the assistance which they have
given in ine-prpaucnon or tnis result.
Both faculty and students are entitled
. to congratulation. '
OTHER MATTERS,
Besides thachools to which we have
generally and specially referred, there
is a Department of .Law, under the di
rection of the Hon. John Manning, a
graduate of the institution, and for
years a successful practitioner. Your
committee took -occasion .to be present
at one of his examinations, and Wern
pleased to note the progress of his class.
Much good may be reasonably expect
eu to come irom mis aepartment. The
teacher is learned in his profession .and
has the capacity to teach -bis students
with thoroughness
Chapel Hill is not surpassed bv anv
place as a location for a school of law.
and we believe that this is so plafh.that
but a short while will pass, before the
young men will avail themselves of its
peculiar-advantages, who are in no oth
er way connected with the University.
The School of Medicine and Phar
macy is under the charge of Dr. Thos
W. Hams, who is also a graduate of
the institution, and who, after gradu
ating at a medical eolWo in NAw Vmt
.uursueuma Atuaies. lor JAvn vAr in
dCafis, France f He iferrecfltenized as a
man who has utilizednils many facili
ties for the acquisition of learning and
is abondantly capable of imparting full
.iypil111166 feel satined in say-
ia mat mo uuivericy ana met, and is
meeting, all the obligations fthich just
men win say it owes to the public. It
nas facilities ror teaching, and its fac
,ulty are capable of teaching.all which Is
needed m jiniversity eaetiofL .With
Ihe cortegCT and school -the Stalellt
can raise North Carolina to the Place
which we ought to occupy, ptnd which,
"""Wi nsvuguv w wvuuj, buu WU1UII,
wvivi o uj nil ucvnuGB oumt uawcu,
willoccnny atnoDsrlliefitatetof the
ana ituug aim, cq enter with vigor jn to
a final and noble contest fmr Ida trh
4-Ctlon of good 4 A the ttoril Qd ioy
leneciaai - eaucauon- or our people.
oesmng triumpn, dol ror tne .axe of
iti glorlei, but for the bleulngi which
itconferi. .
son, Xates and Peeblfia. mftrnhfirs of thai
committee, who had been detained lor I
reasons oeyona tneir control, reached1
Chapel Hill before this report was writ-;
ten, assisted the chairman in its prepa-
invivu, auu iuny assent to tne suostance
as well as the views which it expresses.
The moral tone pervading the insti
tution is worthy of all praise, and par
ents may feel, with entire confidence,
that their sons will be as free from
temptations to do wrong as they would
do at any similar estaonsnment either
within or without the borders of the
State. In the religious services in the
Chapel and in the several churches in
the village, there is a distinct recogni
tion of the Christian Religion, and its
doctrines are regularly taught in one of
the schools of the University, as not
only essential to the life which is to
come, but as a means of preserving the
liberties of the people, and otherwise
advancing their temporal welfare. This
with the other advantages of the insti
tution, which have been partially enum
erated, renders it worthy of the patron
age oi tnis and other States of jhp
Union. "
Trusting that this report -discloses a
state of affairs gratifying to the Board
of Trustees, and that these guardians
of the University feel satisfied with the
conduct and capacity or the faculty,
who have it immediately in charge, the
undersigned, in behalf of " the commit
tee, has the honor to submit it for their
consideration.
Walter L. Steele, Chairman.
A Suit to
Recover Money
Game of Poker.
Lost on a
Newbtjbgh N. Y June 13 Last
night Dr. Montreville M. Hedges, a den
tal surgeon and a sporting man, was ar
rested here on a bench warrant issued
by Joseph F. Barnard, Justice of the
Supreme court at Poughkeepsie. The
complainant. Francis P. Weed, of "this
citv. charges Hedges ana William m.
Scott, the latter now dying of consump
tion in California, with conspiracy ito
defraud. Itfis stated that the three
played a game of poker in June, each
betting $150,000 on a single hand, and
Weed and Hedges lost. Weed now
charges that the hands were put up by
Hedges and Scott, they to divide the
winnings. Weed had recently received
from the estate of his deceased father a
fortune estimated at about $500,000. Of
the amount lost it is stated that Weed
paid tne defendants during the year
oyer $100,000, having, compromised for
$120,000, and that $15,000 is yet due on
an unpaid note. This Weed now de
sires to avoid paying and has begun at
tachment proceedings against Hedges
iand Scott to recover as .much as possi
ble of what they have alreadv received.
An effort is being made to secure valua
ble trotting horses, owned by Hedges,
which are now at the races in the West.
The affair causes much excitement
here, some of the parties being highly
connected, and there are plenty of 'ru
mors of startling developments that
may yet come to light.
Sunk by an Iceberg.
Quebec, June 15 The steamer Pera
ran into an iceberg off Cape Race, Sat
urday afternoon, and at midnight went
down. Three boats, in which were the
crew, separated ; two boats were picked
up by the Manitoban. The other boat,
with 11 men, is still missing.
A Draw Fight.
Smith's Ferut, Pa.. June
15. The
Weeden-Maloney prize fight was de
prize
clared a draw after the 4lst round.
Weeden was overawed by roughs and
agreed to have it a draw.
ItrnnchiiiM Throat Dieaee often
commence with n eoi gti. co'd. or unusual exertion
of ih9 voice. These Incipient sjmptoms are al
layed bj the ue of Bro n's Bronchial Trochee,"
which It neglected often result In a chronic trouble
of (lie threat.
II tw many a sweet face Is marred
By yellow teeth and falling gams,
And mouth and Hps all hot and hard,
Ar.d breath deep-tainted as It comes;
And yet, with S0Z0D0NT. we may
Keep all these dire defects at.bay.
C ii 3
A DISORDERED LIVER
IS THE BANE
of the ween generation. It ii for the
faci-BAc k. 1 6tisyjt, , Dys
pepsia, CONBTLf ATIOJ , FLuEa, etc., that
TTJTTS pTT.T A nave gained world-wide
repoUiion. Bo temedy Baa ever peen
jUsoovered that aote-eo gepuy on me
digestive organs, giving thefn ylgoy to a
iimflate food. Ae a natural resjalt, the
.gervoue System ie Brmoeoy the Musclee
are Dereloped, end the Body Bobuet.
er.
S. BIVAXk a PI ntar mX Baytra Bim, U.,mti :
Mr Dlaatatioa la In wMtnw aistrlot. For
BararaJ yeaura reovM not n-tke U crop on
oeonnt of buloue-dieeeeee an d chills. I wm
nearly dicourd whn t began tb n of
TTJTS'B FILLS. Th rnM wm morrelpaa:
Adi bat bed no further krouble
(mm the newels tm avet Mrtajrjnlly, wUb
t wnlefe m enercM.iMt ww.
TUTT'S HAIR 0VI.
GxAT Hais 6r WHltkm changed. o OUsst
Rlack or a sinne application 01 una xrr. it
Imparts a natural mot, aad acta instantaneously.
Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt
of One Dollar. ' r
Ofnoe, 38 Murray street, rew tohc
(nr. tvtth xaxvjlz Foieutbiev
ZnerwMiMoM nn tJmeful Mmtmtptm I
aiU b wtoitoel raXB em mppUetUn.J
.lefelliriwa'al!
(
- ..
HOW TO TELL
GENUINE SI.VIiT10S LIVER BEtlU
LITOU, Oil MEDICINE
Look for clean neat WHITS WRAPPER with
the red svmbolle letter stameed upon It In the
form of a ribbon gracefully curved into the letter
Z embracing the emblems of our trade, Spatula
Mortar and Graduate wi h the. words A Q. SIM
MQNS' LIYER REGULATOR tit MKDICIN K there
on, also observe the signature of J. H. ZKILIN fc
uu., m ied ins on the bide.
TARE NO OTHER.
Beware of those who tanow nothing of Medical
Compounds who put out tostrums known to sour.
and Deingananzed proe vortniecs and only made
to fleece the public, and U. pirate on the well earn
ed reputation of Zeilln & Co's. medicine these
frauds have no reputation to sustain and will
cheat you for a few penneys every way they can.
See Who Eneloraee the Genuine
Hon. Alex H Stephens.
Bt. Rev. Jno. W. Beckwlth, Bishop of Ga.,
uen. j no a. uoraon, u. ti renator I
nu aay. oisnop fierce,
Hon. J no. Gill Bhoiter,
o. juigHr inompson,
Hon. B. H.Hill.
Hon. J. c. Breckinridge,
Prot David Wll.is. D. D.
Chief Justice Hiranv WameBefGa.
Lewis Wonder. Assistant P. M. Phlla.. Pa
and thousands of others from whom we have let
ters of commendation and recommendation .
. It Is emlnentlv a Famllv Medeclner and h ha.
lng Kept readr'fof immediate resort will eave
many an hour of anrTering and .many a dollar ia
ume aoa aoctonr oius. . .
DE.SiffldifeKver3legnlator,
t ' .-,. - ,y ' ) .",-" LTJLliT
Si , ' , . - . ..
- wwby wiBpawe'imiggiH.! --a
'SWeex-pctatqes,
'" " WM iCML OBAKKJXft and X1M0KS, at ; - ,
M CURES AND MM
NEVER FAILS.
The only known Specific Remedy for Epileptic Fits.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
'Cures EoileDtlc Fits. Spasms. Convulsions. St
Vitus Dane. Vertigo, Hlsterlcs, Insanity, Apoplexy,
iaraiysis. Bheumatism. Neuralgia, and an nerv
ous Diseases. This intalllble remedy will positive
ly eradicate every species of nervous kerenge-
ment, and drive them away irom whence iney
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. Leu-
corrhoea or Whites, fain nil Menstruation. Ulcera
tion of the Uterus, Internal Beat, O ravel. Inflam
mation of the Bladder, imiaDinty oi tne uiaaaer.
For Wakefulness at nigbt, there Is no, better
remedy During the change of life no Jfemaie
should be witnout re. it quiets tne JxervouesyBiem
and gives rest, comfort, and nature's sweet sleep.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cures Alcoholism, Drunkenness and the habit of
Onium Sarine. These degrading habits are by far
the worst evils that have ever befallen suffering
humanity. Thousands die annually from these
noxious drugs. The drunkard drinks liquor not
because he Tikes it, but for the pleasure of drink
ing and treating his friends, little thinking that he
is on nis roaa to ruin. L&e tne UDium jwuer. 110
first uses the drug In small quantities as a harmless
antidote. The soothing influence of the drug
takes btrong hold upon its victim, leading mm on
to his own destruction. The habits of Opium
Eating and Liquor Drinking are precisely what
eating is to alimentivenes. as over eating first in
flames the stomach, which redoubles its cravings .
until It paralyzes both the stomach and appetite.
So everv drink of Uauor or dose of ODlam. instead
of satisfying, only adds to Its fierce fires, until it
consumes the vital force and then ltelf. use tne
srln tonous tarje-worm. it cries "Give, give, giver
but never enough until its own rapacity devours
Itself. Samaritan Nervine gives instant relief in
such cases. It produces sleep, quiets the nerves,
builds up the nervous system, and restores body
and mind to a healthy condition.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cures Nervous Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart..
Asthma. Broncnms. Bcroruia. typniiis, aiseases
of the Kidneys and all diseases of the Urinary or
gans. Nervous Debility, caused by the Indiscre
tions 01 voutn. Deriuanenur cure a uj uie use
this Invaluable remedy. To you. young, middle
aged, and old men, who are covering your suffer-
t ers as with a mantle br silence, look un. you can
be saved b; timelr efforts, and make ornaments
tn socletv. and lewels In the crown of your Maker,
If yon will. Do not keep this a secret longer, until
it sans your vitals, and destroys both body and
soul. It ?ou are thu8 afflicted, take Dft. RICH
MOND'S SAMARITAN nervinb. it win restore
your shattered nerves, arrest pr mature delny and
lmpait tone and energy to tne wnoie tysiem.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured mv little elrl of fits. She was also deaf and
dumb, but it cured her. She can now talk and
hear as well as anybody. itstkr hoss.
spnngwater, wis.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Has permanently
eared me of epilepsy of many
years' duration.
Jacob suras, of- Josepn, mo.
8ARIARITAN NERVINE
Cured me of bronchitis, asthma, and general de
bility. OuvbbMtsbs ironton, Ohio.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Has cured me of asthma; also scrofula of many
years' standing. Isaac Jkwkll. Covington, Ky.
8 A ITI A R IT AN NERVINE
Cured me of fits,
years.
Have been well for over four
CHABLXS & COBTIB,
Osakls, Douglas county, Minn.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
me of scrofula after suffering for eight
Albkbt Simpson, Peoria, IlL
SARI A RITAN NERVINE
Cured
years.
Curt my son of fits, after spending S2,400wlth
other doctors. J. W. THOJurroM. Clalborn, Miss.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Has been the means of baring my wife of rheuma
tism, J. B. Flktchsb, Fort Collins, CoL
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Made a sure cure of a ease of fits for my son.
B. B. Ralls, Hattsvllle, Kan.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured me of verTJ
, neuralgia and sick headache.
wx. iixNSON, Aurora, uu .
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Was the means of curing my wife of spasms.
Rxv. J. A. Edix, Beavert Pa.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured me of asthma, after spending over 83,000
with other doctors. 8. B. HosaoN,
New Albany, bid.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Effectually cured me of spasms.
Misb Jurat Wabbxh,
740 West Yaa Buren street, Chicago, IU.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured our child of firs after given up to die by our
family pbylolan, It having over 100 In 24 hours
Hinby Knkk, Vervllla, Warren county, Tenn
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured my son of fits, after having bad 2,500 la
eighteen months. Mbs. E. Fobis,
West Portsdam, jj. Y.
SAMARITAN NERVINB
Cored me of epilepsy of nine years' standing.
Miss Obxjena Marshall,
Granby, Newton county, Mo.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured me permanently
born character.
of epileptic
fiisofasthb-
U . TimiB
RXV. WM. MARTIN,
Mechanlcstown, Md
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured a friend of mine who had dyspepsia very
badly. Michael u'Conhib, uidgwayv ra. -
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Has permanently enred me of epileptic fits.
David Tbskblt, Des Moines, Iowa.
SAMARITAN NERVINE .
Cured my wife of epilepsy of 85 years standing
HXKBT CLABX, jraimeia, aucn.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured my wile of ahervoue dtsvaae of the bead
tjeBAKortliHope,Pa.
nir neh viras
SonTwho have u.ed Ilia riuTuin f"? SSSP.Wi
.J"1 "aumo tinrmwM.
apfl i It
gvau eUcx's futile.
The
following-
Schedule
are
Cor
snd rected by the EtsUlrond Offlclatle,
may he Relied oh cm Correct :
North Carolina Itailroad.
OOBDENSED SOIIEDTJLES.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Date, April 80th, 1882.
No 51
Dally.
No. 53
Dally.
Leave Charlotte
4 00 am
5.58 a m
7.20 a in
8.O0a m
tt.80 a m
11.47 am
I2 2rtam
1.40 p m
4.05 pm
6 80 pm
4 40 p m
rl.24 p m
7.H5 p m
Salisbury,
' Hleh Point
Arrive Greensboro
Leave Hreensboro
Arrive Htllsboro
s.0i p m
Arrive imrham
Arrive Raleigh
lieave uaieigh.
Arrive Goldsooro'
No. 17 Dally exceDt Saturdnv.
Leave Greensboro.. .5 00 pm
.Arrive at Hallgh 1.51 a m
Arrive at Goldsboro,..7.20 a m
nu. oi Lionnects At i-trAnnatwirn' with u Xr r
n. a. mr mi points nonn, jsast and Wet, via Dan
vine. At woidsboro with W. fc W. r. h. for wn.
iuingion.
no. 3 connects at Hanr,nrv with w v r. t
B. for all DOintS in Western North C!arnl1nnVriallv
at Greensboro with a&D.hk for ait noinu
nuriu, jwtsi auu west.
Date, April 30th, 1882. No. 50 No. 52
Dally. Dally.
Leave Goldsboro,. 1 0.00 am
Arrive Raleigh i2.20 pm
Leave Balelgh . . 3 55 p m
Arrive Durham 5 0pm
Arrive Hiilsboro, 5.46 pm
Arrive Greensboro 8.05 p m
Leave Greensboro tt.!5pm 940am
Arrive High Point, , . 9.50 p m 10. 10 a m
Arrive Salisbury 11.12 pm U 2iam
Arrive Charlotte, 1.10 am 1.00 pm
No. 18-Daily except Sunday,
Leave Goldsboro, .250pm
Arrive at Balelgh, ..7.10pm
Leave Raleigh 6. 00 a m
Arrive Greensboro, 3.15 p m
no. nu-unnecuAt hr ntism rh i n n.
T, m , , . ...wu A. u V. Alt
i-ine ior an points in the South and fcouthwest.
and With C. C. it A. R. R flir Hll mints Mnnth anA
ouuiueusi.
- . - v-u WW WVM.U UUU
no. Oil LnnectH ax cnnnnttA mtth k jt n
Line for all DOirits South and Snnihocaot. at nvior
lotte with C U. 4 A. R. R. for all points South and
ouuuieast.
N. W. N. C. RAILROAD.
601N0 WEST.
NO. 50 Dally.
Leave Greensboro. 9.25
Arrive Xemersvllle. 104.1
p m
p m
P m
Arrive Salem 11.25
NO. 52 Dally, except Sunday.
liosve areemuuro H.50 a m
Arrive Kernersville 1 1.01 a m
AxnT oaieio. 11. oo a m
8QINQ A8T.
NO. 51 Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Salem 5.15 am
Arrive Kernersvllle 5.60 a m
Arrive Greensboro.. 7.00 am
NO. R Dftll.
Leave Salem 6.00 pm
Arrive Kernersvllle 6.40 p m
Arrive Greensboro. 8.00 d m
STATE UNIVERSITY IttlLROAD.
No 1,
GOING NORTH. Daijy
ex Sunday.
Leave Chapel Hill, 1 0.40 a m
Arrive University, 11.40 a m
No. 2,
GOING SOUTH. Dal y
: ex. Sunday.
Arrive University. 12.10pm
Arrive Chapel Hlu, l.oo p m
PuJlian SteDim Cars Wlont Ckanie
On Train No. 50. New York and Atlanta via Wash
ington and Danville, and between Greensboro and
unarieston. ,
On Train No. 52, Richmond and Chariette and
wastungton and Charlotte via Danville.
Kr-Through Tickets on sale at Greensboro',
Balelgh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, and
all principal points South, Southwest. West, North
ana ruisr. ur emigrant Rates to Louisiana, Tex
as, Axxansas ana tne soutnwesi, address,
A. POPK,
General Passenser Agent
may2 Richmond, Va.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R.R.
PASSE1TQEB DEPABTMEST.
W"On and after April 30th. 1882. the Dassen-
ger train service on the Atlanta A Charlotte Air-
Line Division or this road will be as follows:
Mall and
Axpress.
No. 60.
WESTWARD.
Mall.
No. 62.
Leave Charlotte, M.
Arrive Gatonla, L
Arrive Spartanburg. K
Arrive Greenville, H
Arrive Seneca, G
Arrive Toccoa. V
Arrive Rabun Gap Junction,.
Arrive Lula,X
Arrive Gainesville
Arrive Atlanta,
1.00 am
2.02 a m
4.81 am
5.59 a m
7.48 a m
8.18 am
12.50 d m
1.47 P m
4 06 pra
5.29 pm
7.08 p m
8.80 p m
10.00 am
10.37 a m
VMU p m
9AQpm
ll.00amJl0.16pm
1.80 pm
12.40 a m
Mall and
Express.
No, 51.
j
Mall.
EASTWARD.
No. 53.
Leave Atlanta.
2.15 pm
4,00 a m
Arrive Galnesvll t,
Arrive Lola, ft
Arrive Rabun Gap Junction,
Arrive Toccoa,
Arrive Seneca, G
Arrive Greenville. H.
451 pm
6 22 P m
5.69 pm
19am
6150 am
7i41 am
8.17am
9 28am
6.40pnrl
.H.UO pm
10.08 p m
11.03 pm
12.24 pm
f60 pm
.00 pm
Arrive Spartanburg. K.
Arrive Gastonla, L ........
Arrive Charlotte, M
11.4U p m
a-m
am
CONNECTIONS.
A with arriving tralas of Georgia Central and A.
w. r ttauroaas.!.
B with arriving trains of Georgia Central. A. &
w. f. ana w. a a. Kaiiro&ds.
C with arrlvlnH trains of GeorelA Railroad.
X with Northeastern Railroad of Georgia to and
uum AuiDua, jn
V with Elberton Air-Line to and from Elberton,
Georgia,
G with Columbia and Greenville to and from
Colombia and Charleston, S. C.
H with Columbia and Greenville to and from
roiunr&Bvan cnaneston, 8. a
K wUh Spartanburg aad Asbevllle, and 8r
burg, union and Columbia to and from Henderson
andAshevllle. and Alston and Columbia.
L with Chester and Lenoir Narrow Alauge to and
irom uauaa ana unesier. i
M with C C A A., a C, R. A D. and A.. T. A 0.
in all points west. North and last
Pullman sleeping-ear service on trains Nos. 60
and 51 pally, without change betw en Atlanta and
new i one. - a. r of a,
G neral Passenger and Ticket Agent
L. m. H. XALOOTT,
General Manager.
L Y. 8AGE, Superintendent
C, C. & A..R. R. CO.
CONDENSED SCHEDULES.
In Effect Sunday, JUine 4th, 1882.
Train Train
Ho. 62. No. 48,
: Passeng'r. Passeng'r.
Leave Charlotte 1.85 p m
lrrlve Rock HUl a.88 pm
Arrive Chester....... 8.30pm
Arrive Winnsboro 4.85 pin
Arrive Columbia. 8-00 pm......
Leave Columbia 8.07 p m 6.15 a ra
Arrive Lexington, (J 50 pm 7.15 am
Arrive Ridge Spring,. 8 02pm aSttam
Arrive Granitevllle, 9. 1 2 p m 9 40 a tn
Arrive Augusta, 10.15 p m 1Q.22 a m
Train
No. 20,
Freight
5.80 pm
7.53 pm,
iooopdT
1.18 am
460am
Leave Charlotte,
Arrive Rock HUl,
Arrive Chester,
Arrive Winnsboro
Arrive Columbia,
Leave Columbia,
Arrive Lexington,.
Arrive Ridge Spring' .
Arrive Granitevllle,. . .
A rive Augusta... ...
Jt v
Train No. 52
"iu us, vouiT-vwiusna m unuiuuw hiui
tne a. v. u. u, ror unar eston,
and with the C. A
G. R. R. for Alston. Newberry. Abbeville. Ac. At
Augusta with Central Georgia R. R for Macon,
Savannah and Florida points.
Train No. 48 .Dally-Connects at Augusta with
the Georgia R. R. and Central Georg R. R, for
MHOhn, Atlanta. Savannah aad Florida points.
Trains Nos. 18 and 20, local, trHreekJy, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Trains from the South arrive at Charlotte, pas
senger, dally, at 6.85 p. m. Freight, dally except
punaay, at w.az a. m. ana 44ap.n1.
ATLANTIC, TENNESSEE A OHIO DIVISION.
Train No. 58, Dally,
Leave Charlotte. .....SOOp'mt
Arnve at scatesvuie, iu 05
Train No. 52. Dally.
am -
Leave Statesvllle.. B 00 1
Arrive at Charlotte..... 8.05 am
Tickets sohfto ail petals 'South. Southeast aad
eautbwest. and' baggage cheeked lhrooh No
lay-over allowed 00 local ticket. A. POPS, V
ifcM.V,TAi.coTr, 0001 Passenger Agent ,
' . Gen'llfanager
- Coramt4arS.& June 4th 1882.
JunS t r . ,
rrura nnani at nnnnt GommiMloners of Karl
"TWlBoai
im hnrn Ani
J
.XWroeouniy.8.U..are now ready reoalve
lMiit buiidlni a rn court house la fiennetta
unauthorised by Aot of eneral Aa
i,
;it r apeeiDoauons rurnianea on
n. aim tuaits anajDeoiuaauor solicit
1
-n(iaoe tram ptrtoaa dem.sng Aha
ConWS
JJUBCJcUauco us.
Seasonable Goods
In great variety, just received at the
CHINA STnuu
- i j
OF
J,
Lot of elegant
BABY CARRIAGES,
REFRIGERATORS aad ICE CIIFSN
"""Mil',
FLY FANd AND FLY TBiPs,
ICE CBE1IH FREEZERS, lua.
AIR.TIUHT FKVi r JH.
WATER COOLERS. PORCELAIN LINED.
V
Mocking Bird Cages, Canary and Breeding Cages
Baby Swings, etc, et
Mr
A full line of China Pmnimn.
Lamps, Fancy G.wds and Sliver platea wl!'
ways on hand, wholesale and letall at reamihi
prices. Please give us a oall. n-soiiHiiie
Respectfully,
J. BROOK FIELD &
may 9
BOSTON-
METALLURGICAL WORKS
S3 HAWKINS 8T BOSTON, MASS.
Metallurgtets, Assayers and Analytical Cbeml
OLD and SILVER REFINERS.
Practical Mill-Runs of Ores 100 lbs. and upwards.
REFRACTORY OK EM THEATKD.
Surveys, Mine Examinations, Reports. Sketch-
and Maps made. Constructions of work
and Supplies Furnished.
MANAGERS OK
The New England Smelting Works
GOLD, SjLvEK,
COPPEK and
LEAP OH EN
sin u 11 En
ON RETUHN
or PlJRCII AM.il
COPPER MATTE AND BASE BULLION
Treated on Reasonable Terms.
OMAS BINNS Metallubgist.
AH. KIDNEY Miming Kngineek.
JOHN HOLLIDAY, Prof. Chkmist
mar8 tf
AJ.Beall&Co.
Have Just received a large supply of
In a f-lza packnge
CORN,
FLOUR,
HAY, BRAN,
STOCK FEED,
And n faet everything kept In a
Eirst-CIass Grocery.. .Store.
A.J.Beall&.
maySO
Cures
STilLLlS
to
a
K
S
H
w
C
C
a
1
K
i
tr1
BORiSrPllira
PLES, SOIifi.
8
H
1 1
O
3 W
D I S X.A&X -.
CUfiS WHgf ALL OTHER
EE ME DIES FAIL!!!
utoL come to see as, and we will
"'CUBE YOU.
1 JTnte tv4 pa teuajsr aadAeapy-of
the little boo"
r.yyyaifXoacate Sufferlog-
AVajyromlieo DruggW'aa to ourStaoil
wfllpepktato any cberot
one parade of MerettrKTSMda olPotasslum. "r
WUTT SPECIFIC CO.. Proi
v lauttv
w Atlantfl.
'iniiSs Ijuob-.aiza.'.... . .v..,-
TJm& BY AIXtaBTJStolSTS.
have
3-
t
UP Ueetfyl1T7Zf U
'-Class NKW3
JNout An tn h.nb.. n.ithln for
Brookfleld k
i. pLi
L."
KiWUnM)i7oWilrineM4.a: Address
, , f aww nv VtV
ttayietf , , Proptletof,
it im bus jast to lay tnat Mewn. vn-1 mi
I.
Tnar28 .-.vi jjartoue. N. c.
1
,4 r . it 1