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DAILY CHARLOTTE OfeSERVEK: StJNDAY, jtlNE. 18, 1882. Iff. Index to New Advertisements. V,l . A II M W.itC ' " . . . . I II It... .-;iirMi"Mier.s nirni'm . ....-nil f 10YAL MWit 1) J THE CHURCHES TO-DAY. Young Mkm's christian Association. --Devotional exercises Id the afternoon at 6 o'clock. . 6T. Peter s Catholic Chubch. - Pervlces in the moraine at OVa o'clock, and in the afternoon at J o'ciocte. by Bev. L. P. O'Connell. Second Presbyterian Chchcu-Services In tin morning at 1 1 o'clock, ana tu iue evening at 7 oclo k. by Hev N. M. Woods, pastor, bunday bjiiool at o'clock. BAPTIST CHURCH Pfrvlrpn In th mnrnlnir nf 1 1 O'clock, and lu the evening at 7Va o'clock, by Kev. o. K. Gregory, pastor, bunday school ai iflfe o'clock a. m. St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Services in the morning at 1 1 o'clock, and in the evening at Hi o'clock, ty Rev J. B. Cheshire, Kector. bun day school tn the afternoon at Vs o'clock. associate Reformed Presbyterian Chapel. Services In the morning at 1 1 o'clock, and in the evening at 71&. by Rev. V7.T. v?a-ler, pastor. Sun day school at 1 0 o'clock, a. m. Teton Street (M. E.) Church. -Services in the morning at 11 o'clock, and in th evening at 7 Va o clock, by Rev. J. T. Harris, bunday school at Htyg o clock in the afternoon. Prayer meeting at 7 i o'clock Wednesday evening. Calvary Mission Church (Methodist.) -Ser vices in the morning at 1 1 oclock, and in the evening at 7V& o'clock, by the pastor, Kev. J. W. wu. eier. Sunday school at 9 o'clock a. m. Class Meeting in the afternoon at 4 o'clock. First Preshyterun Church. Services In the morning Ht 1 1 o'clock, and In the evening at 7Va by Rev. Dr A W. Miller, pastor. Sunday school at 81 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday even lug at 7Vs o'clock. s Lutheran Church Serv'ces in the morning at 1 1 o'clock, and in the evening at 8 o'clock, by the pastor, R-v. T. H. Strohecker. Sunday school at 4 o clock p. m. Colored Presbyterian Church. -Services in the afternoon at 8 o'clock and in the eveuing at 7Va by Rev. Mr. Wyche, pastor. Sunday school at 1 1 o'clock am. Hand Caught in the Machinery. Mr. Tbos. McCarver, a carpenter who works at the bellows factory of New conib Bros., met with a painful acci dent in the faclory yesterday morning. While working at the planing saw, his hand was caught in the machinery and very badly mashed. He was brought up town and Dr. O'Donoghue was called to examine the extent of the injury to the hand and found that it was neces sary to cut off the thumb. The fingers were badly injured, but it is thought that no further amputation will have to be resorted to. The accident will keep Mr. McCarver away from work for some time to come. Absolutely Pure. This Dowder never varies. A marvel of purity .'"jrth and wholesomeness More economlca than tlie ordinary kinds, and "cannot be sold in l" ritition with the multitude of low test, short ht a urn or phosphate powders. Sold only in Tns ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., ov23 New York- IROY DAVIDSON, Sole Atf nt, Clirltte, N. C. HOME CHIPIiETS. Help the Neptnnes. The colored firemen want some as sistance from our citizens in their com ing 4th of July celebration, and have appointed committees to wait upon them for contributions of money, ,or anything that will help. The commit tees appointed are Frank Orf and Willis Jones, for the first ward; Marshal Shepherd and John T. Smith, second ward ; Jas. Pemberton and J. C. North, third ward, and Mack Taylor and W H Robinson, fourth ward. The papers which they will carry around will be signed by John T. Smith, president, and P. C. Hall, secretary none others are genuine. Mo Whiskey BrownVI&on Bitters' is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not com posed mostly of alcohol or ; whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemper ance by promoting a desire for rum. Brown's Iron Bitters is guaranteed to be a non intoxicating stimulant, anti it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time abso lutely kill the desire for whiskey and other intoxi cating beverages. Rev. G. W. Rice, editor of the American Christian Re view, says of Brown's Iron Bitters : Cin.,0.,Nov. 1 6, 18S1. Gents : The foolish wast ing of vital force in business, pleasure," and vicious indul gen5p of our people, makes 'ou preparation a necessity; And lfappliedwill "save hun dreds who resort, to saloons for temporary recuperation. Brown's Iron Bitters has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debil ity, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liver 'complaints, kidney troubles &c., arid it never fails' to f render speedy ahaJ permanent relief. am Engine FOE SALE. WE OFFER FOR SALS ON FAVOBABLK TERM i 1 4 i J ' I THE ENGINE The Charlotte hotel now has thirty- one regular boarders. E3TMr. Jas. Joyner left last night for Atlanta, where he goes to take a posi tion in a drug store. t"The papers are beginning to re mind their readers that so many days "from to-day" and Guiteau will hang. SBf-Miss Bettie Coppedge, one of Wadesboro'a, brightest young ladies, is visiting Charlotte, and is the guest of Mrs. Shannonhouse. EST" Watermelons were the attraction on the market yesterday, having made their appearance suddenly and in great numbers. Prices ranged from 40 to 75 cents each. 11? Mr. Ro. Chambers, the livery man, has gone to New York, to pur chase a fine four-horse bus. baggage wagon and a lot of carriages, for his stables. tW Master Willie Biadshaw has en tered Wilkes' foundry as an apprentice boy. 'He is a perfect genius in his way, and it will not be long before he will build his first steam engine. JtMcSmilh has picked outfifteen young men of the city to form what will hereafter be known as the Mc- Smith brass band. He furnishes the instruments, which are the finest made. tQ" A seining party went out to At well's pond yesterday afternoon and had good luck all around. They came back with a barrel of fish, and there were some fine ones in the lot. E3PMr. C. J. Thomas, editor of the Chattanooga Rural World, was in the city yesterday and made a visit to Wadsworth's farm'with the purpose of writing it up for the columns of his paper. jgpNotices were yesterday served on property owners in the city, requiring them to begin making preparations to pave the sidewalks along their property in accordance with the provisions of the late act of the board of aldermen. "The latest return from the oat fields was brought in yesterday by Mr. Wm. Grey, of this city. It was a bunch of oats seven feet and two inches high, and was grown in a lot. in the suburbs of Charlotte. Jt Rev. J. T. Harris, of the Moores- ville circuit, will preach at the Tryon Street Methodist church, this morning and evening. Mr. Harris is a young man and one of the most successful preachers of the conference. Mr. L. F. 03borne left yesterday afternoon on the North-bound train, having under his tender care Wade Woodward, the counterfeiter, who was yesterday sentenced by Judge Dick to three years in the Buffalo penitentiary. t-The wind storm yesterday did a heap of mischief to the farmers by blowing down and scattering the grain shocks. Dr. Wilder, who was passing along a field as the wind storm struck it, says he saw the shocks disappear dozens at a time and the sheaves were scattered fax every direction. 1 fSfCoroner Alexander was in the city yesterday and stated that he was unable to make anything out of that puzzling inquest which he held last week. It was a case of infanticide, but so cleverly was FORMERLY, UMPd) BY TE 4CK ISLAND MAIt'jfW COJHPATfK 1 I A Storm. About one o'clock yesterday, a fierce storm of wind came up on the city al most within a minute. It carried the. dust through the streets and over the houses in dense clouds, and after blow ing for ten or fifteen nynutes gradual ly died aWay and was followed by a sharp rain. The storm did no damage in this vicinity, but South of here it blowed down fences and trees and turn ed things around generally. At Colum bia it was almost a hurricane. 1 Nine wires of the Western Union Telegraph company were blown from the Conga ree bridge. The storm passed over the Air-Line road and prostrated, several telegraph poles, but this damage was repaired before night. German Settlers. Dr. V. L. Conrad, from Philadelphia, one of a committee sent out by the Northern German immigration society, to look up lands in the South upon which to settle German immigrants, has been spending a few days in this place, inspecting the ad j¢ country to see what the prospect might be for establishing a colony of Germans in the vicinity of Charlotte. He saw several tracts of lands which he thought would answer the purpose and which could, be purchased on easy terms, and it is probable that he will settle a col ony of these thrifty people among us. The colony of Germans recently settled at King's Mountain by Dr. Conrad, has nroved a verv successful venture, the i Germans being well pleased with their homes, with the country and with the people. The Seizure of Bailey's Whiskey. Mr. Bailey, the man who is known to fame as the maker of Bailey's whiskey, was in the city yesterday to see about that -whiskey of his which the inspec- tors seized lasi wees, tie maims uiau the whiskey was not adulterated in the least and explains that the reason it did not come up to the test was on ac count of the saccharine matter which he added to it after the inspectors had tested it at his distillery. The saccha rine is what gives his whiskey its pe culiar flavor and makes it so popular, but it makes the fluid heavier, and hence the difficulty. Whiskey is tested by its thickness and weight and the addition of the saccharine matter caused Bai ley's whiskey to fall below proof. In stead of being an adulteration, the sac charine is the merit of this brand of liquor, and Bailey has applied to the commissioners to have it released. About forty barrels of Bailey's fluid were seized in the eastern "portion of the State for this same cause, but all of it was subsequently released and re turned to the purchasers. A Love That is Strong. In our locals yesterday was an ac count of 'a Charlotte horse trader going through the county and buying up old horses, one of which he got from Dr. Holt, at Davidson College, whose age was 22 years, and for which he paid 150. The Doctor did not tell us all about this, as we learned yesterday. He sold the horse in the afternoon and the purchaser left with the old family pet shortly thereafter for Charlotte. Dr the guilt covered up I Holtchuckled oyer the good bargain that it could not possibly be traced to; he hamadftjiuti before morning came the perpetrator.- But it my-yei oe. - he hadreted, if mere is Bucua A. detachmepof;he Horrieto thing as repentance. His wife and vt,. TMam.n jltm rranirinflf to f visit! children carried on so about the sale of A Father in Israel Gone. The remains of Mr. Solomon Wallace, who died at his home in Statesville,last Thursday, were interred in the Jewish cemetery of this city, day before yes terday. Mr. Wallace was the father of David and Isaac Wallace, of the well known Statesville firm. The Land mark, in speaking of his death, says that he was born in Germany in 1795, and was, consequently, at the time of his death, 87 years of age. He had been gradually sinking for some weeks past, and his demise was not unexpected. The deceased was well known in Char lotte, where he was highly esteemed. The Primary conventions. The Democratic voters of the city seemed to have forgotten the call for ward meetings yesterday, to appoint delegates to the county convention which assembles at the court house on tee 28th inst., to nominate delegates to the State and Judicial conventions. The meeting appointed for the 3rd and 4th ward, at the court house, was not held at all, but the 1st and 2nd wards were represented by a small body of voters who assembled at the old market hall. The meeting was presided over by Mr. Waiter Brem. Mr A S Caldwell was elected secretary. The object of the meeting being stated, the following delegates were appointed: Capt R P Waring. J S Myers, Col H C Jones, H B Hammond, L W Sanders, Col Jno L Brown, C P Brem and H C Eccles. On motion, the chairman and secre tary were added to the list and the meet ing adjourned. Township meetings were to have been held throughout the county, but we have not been able to hear anything about them. The meeting of the voters of the 3rd and 4th wards, of the city, will be held on the 24th inst., at ten o'clock a. m, in the court house. Federal Court Adjourned. The Federal court, which has been in session in this city this week, ad journed yesterday afternoon, having finished up the business that appeared on the docket, continuing some of the cases, of course. Yesterday, the negro counterfeiter. Wade Woodward, was sentenced by Judge Dick to a term of 3 vAars' imnrisonment at hard labor in the Buffalo (New York) penitentiary, and to pay a fine of $100. Other cases of interest disposed of were : Paul B. Means vs. the CommeFcial bank. Non suit. Judgment against the plaintiff for costs. Writ of error granted. Car ried to circuit court. Tannahil & Co., vs. J. H. Wilborne, 'transferred to Greensboro to be tried on printed briefs before a full bench. First National bank vs. R. A. Ramsey and W. W. Flemming. Judgment against Ramsey. Continued as to i lem ming. The business of this week's term of the court, consists of the disposal of the following number of cases: On the dis trict criminal docket, six cases ; circuit criminal docket, eight cases; district civil docket, two cases. In the circuit civil docket there were ten judgments and three references. The court has han dled its business in a lively, energetic and satisfactory manner. City; J W Oliver, Atlanta, Ga; C J Thomas and son, Chattanooga, Tenn; W A Starnes, Atlanta, Ga; P H Hanes, Winston; ET Wings, Richmond, Va; J A Hoskins, Washington, D C; Jno A Dodson, Goldsboro ; M J Myers, Chess Miller, city; W F Kuykendall, county; J W Jackson, Bennettsville, S C; A Mack, T F Burgess, A C Dick, S W Dick, R N Brackett, Wm Mack, A T Pattlson, R L Reyburn, S E Chandler, D. College; W S Brown, Miss Maggie Brown, W T Brown, Winston ; G W C Dick, Columbia, S C; F W DeLane, At lanta, Ga; E F Young, city; W L En glish, Washington, D C; N T Millhol land, Statesville; G F McRae, Wades- boro ; J Hockheimer, Cincinnati, O. SIRS. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY WILL CURE SCROFULA, And is unequalea as a TONIC. It will core Rheu matism. Cancer in its early staees. Heart Disease. enronic Bilious Colic, Eruptions, kln and Blood Diseases. Got. Holden's Opinion. Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 2d, 188a I take nleasnre in statlne that a member ol my family has used Mrs. Joe Person's Indian Tonic wltn good res-u'is. i relieve ner remtxij hi wj ex cellent for the purposes for which it is intended. W. W. HOLDEN. Judge Strong's Opinion. Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 1st, 188a Mrs. Joe Ferson: Wainm RnmA rmnths aeo I wis in bad health suffering from debility. indlgeiUon and loss of annetlta. when a friend who had experienced great benefit from use of your remedy, induced me to try it as a tonic. I did so with the most happy re sults. I take great pleasure in recommending it as a valuable and efficient Vegetable Tonic, and wish you much success. Very respectfully, GEO. V. STBONG. Dobilitjr. Newborn, September 6th, 1881. I bare used Mrs. Joe Person's Tonic for general debility consequent upon living In a low country, and found great benefit from it as an appetizer which gave tone to the stomach Mary bayard olarkk. After Other Itlean bad Failed. Oxford, N. C, February 2d, 188a Mrs. Joe Person's fiemedy cured our little girl, who was badly afflicted with tcrofuia in the eyes, after all other available means had failed. B. E ELLIOTT. I am prepared to PBOVE that I bare discovered the vegetable antidote for Scrofula. My Remedy will expel the dlseae from the system, thus ren dering it the best BLOOD PURLFIKR known. I have sold over 4,000 bottles, and have never re ceived one unfavorable report Infallible for Scrofula and Eruptions. 8old and endorsed by the Druggists of North Carolina. Bend for circu lar containing testimonials of remarkable cures. These testimonials come, not from the far West or the Territories, but from well known citizens of your own State. Ask your druggist for my Remedy. Price $1 per bottle; $5 per half dozen. For further information, address Mrs. JOE PERSON, Junl6 Frankllnton, N. C. M A Tf IT T .17 Q en SL JX: L J IX U U:k3 -k? AN'- OPPORTUNITY TTIHM IS NOT QFDM Delay 1m Dangerous. Don't wait any longer, but send by first mail and purchase a ticket in Commonwealth Distribution Company, drawing June 80th. Tickets only 82. halves SI. Remit to R. M. Boardman, Louisville, Ky. Horfrd' Acid Pbohphata, Valuable medicine. Dr. W H. PtRMELEB, Toledo, O, says;- "I have nreecribed the 'acid' In a large vailety of dis eares, and have been amply satisfied that it s a aluable tddltloa to our list of medicinal agents." ID TO 1 PiMI Our Large Business necessitates very early prepara tions for the Coming Seasons, hence we are now malting extensive preparations for t7ie Coming Fall. As we still have quite a Stock of SUMMER GOODS and must have the room, we will offer our entire well as sorted Stock for the Next Sixty Days at such ESB WED and LO W PRICES as will leave no doubt upon the mind of the purchas'dr that he has obtained - AN UNRIVALLED BARGAIN . I This is no sensational advertisement, but we mean, busi riess. Everybody is aware that our Stock embraces all the needs of the people of this country and we can furnish a complete outfit for both sexes and all ages. Hike a Charm. Columbia. 8. C. Feb'y 15. 1881. H H Warner 4 Co Sirs I have used your Safe K dney and Liver Cure in my practice as a physl cUn, and in every case I find It works like a charm. Rev. a F. POUTEB. -:o:- -Call en of-address-. Junl6 if- Democrat copr 4 f r . y I u i 1 o lit Fiorina, ooisonout off acid t artific ial ftMJce. tlfwafivniform in strength without anr ailoMtra' ; w impunti . Haifa aained their rtptitotion-, from thfir perfect purjirtritngth giuqual' itr. Admitted br alt whrlaveLv9edthm xii . Chicago, XUL and St. Txxp, &o.,r lihq LBtalla Twi Cm, I. PrWCi IVE MAKC NO SECOND GRADE COODp Winston on the 4th of JulY,lrsBifle an tnvir.At.inn received from ine Winston tyght Infantry. It is to be a sort of reunion of a number of compa nies. One Of the features will De a shooting match, and the' team that makes tne Dest. score wm wm m u silver cap. , A Gardener Who Raises Cabbage. A man doles not know what he can do in a garden until he tries, as witness Mr. "Frank Snider's experiment in cab bage raising. He set out of an acre .ohwa niants and raised 2,500 heads, He has already . sold $200 .worth and has $75 worth still in the lot The seed came originally from England. It is a tmriAtv of winter cabbage and Mr. Sni der set out the plants last winter. The heads are remarkably fine, many of them weighing ten but none less than seven pounds. Beating His Wife in the Street. voafrdav evening. George Pickett, who had been in the city all day with his wife, started home, suffering somewhat from the bite of the worm -ui."w not. His wife was trying to hold him up and help him along, ana wnen vnev had nearly reached the, Carolina Cen tral passenger depot, on Tryoh street-, Pickett concluded tnac me jnuuiw his bosom deserved a beatinj? ' for her devotion to him, and lorinwim upon her With all the fmry oi a rum craze mantafl' He knocked her down and grasping her hair in his hahds drag-f w ftrnrmd tn a most cruel manner. " . . v... iU ! nHer cries of distress urougu v the ol&relift at the Doctor did not iret a wink Of weep mat nigut, auu me tnorning sun found him on the way to Charlotte, bent on redeeming old Dob bin. He found the horse drover here and among his stock recognized his 22 year old colt. Dr. Holt' at once opened negotiations for the- possession of the horse and finally, succeeded in buying him back at $155, losing five dollars and suffering a hundred dollars worth of remorseful conscience by his expe rience with' the horse trader. The Doc tor took the venerated family servant back to the' old homestead, where he received a most joyf ui greeting. Teachers' institute of Cleaveland Co. On the 11th of last March, a conven tion of the teachers of Cleaveland county assembled at the court house in Shelby to discuss the feasibility and necessity of opening a Teachers' Insti tute for the county at an early day. Measures were adopted, which, through the tireless energy of Prof. H. T. Roys ter, Cleaveland's able and talented superintendent of public instruction, have resulted in a grand success for the cause of education. The Institute began last Monday, the 12th, and to-day closes the first week of the session which will be of one month's duration. There are in attendance forty five teachers, full of zeal and enthusi asm. Rev. Solomon Pool, D. D., of State-wide reputation as an educator of marked ability, has the general super vision and control. Right well does he discharge the functions of his impor tant office and aided by his corps of earnest instructors he will leave upon the hearts and minds of the attending teachers an imnression that will not soon wear away. Special attention is paid to the branches generally taught in the com mon schools of the State and to the latest normal methods of teaching. The exercises will be varied by lectures from different distinguished educators. This is the first Teachers' Institute that has ever been opened in the State of North Carolina. The first convoca tions of ..this kind, of which we have any reliable record, were held at Hart ford, Conn, in the .years 1889 and 1840. Oar State.has waited a long time to re cognize the necessity and benefit of an Institute, anf Cleaveland county has the high honor of being the first to hold one. May she wear her honor prpudly, and -appreciate the advantages- which have ben brought to, such an issue through the labors of bg zealous guar- UUIUVi lUUUU 1.A r u ma tl superintendent of public instruction. Hbeamatlc Diseases. These ailments follows from torpid liver and ostlve bowels; the skin, bowels and kidneys fall iru? in their nrontr wo k. an acrid poison Is form ed in the blood, which Is the occasion of these acute diseases. Kidney-Wort produces healthy ac tion of all secretive organs, and throws i ft the rheumatic polsoa Equally efficient In liquid or dry form Inter Ocean. Ictu xltisrttsetuetttB. ALUM WATER, WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH, Dry Goods Dealers and CI oiis S i lOOB more than half a century has grown steadl- X' ly tn repute as a medicinal agent in a wide ranee of Chror.ic diseases. Multitudes of women can testify to its unsurpassed efficacy In the re.lef and cure or those ailments peculiar to ineir sex. DYSPEPdU In its varied an J most distressing forms Is cured CHRONIC, BRONCHITIS, SCBOF0LA, CHRONIC DIARRHOEA AND DYSENTERY, yield most rapidly, and permanent cures result. Bottled in its natural state, direct from the Springs, which are beautifully located in Rock tM-tdon jvmntv. Vl. and are CDen for the reception of visitors from June 1st to October 1st, each year; capacity, 1,000 guests. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr J. H. Mo- ADEN and Dr. T. U. Bau m, unariocie, . ,. marl2 ly Meeting of Stockholders. rrRll annual meeting of the stockholders of I JL People's Building and Loan Association will hA bald in the Director's room of the Traders' Na tional Bank, on next Monday evening, at 8 30 O'clock. B. D. JOHNSTON. E F. Young, President. tec'y and Treas. Junl8 It lilf nr Tdr Er is o s a w e ss M oo to 4 Ch 00 00 01 X B I 6 ft n Q CO ti 3 List of Letters Remaining in the postoffice, at Char lotte, N. C for the week ending J une 12th, 1882: Nannie Alexander, J Aiexanaer, & Avery. Callie Brown, W It Blackwell, Mrs. Nancy Ballard, tyargaret Beaty, William Buton, William Butler, Har riet Canada, Selvan Clinton, Mrs Mary CrofferecUMrs T L Clark, Charles Mar kee, S N Duke, Mattie De Armond and brother, J E Edwards, John M Tocet, Kiler McGlason, Sallie Ganegroos, B, Gould, Win H Green.'Jas Harday, Hen ry Hudson,- Emmons Holder, Mrs Em ma Harris, Albin Hedrick, Nancy. J Houston4, Maf tha Holt, H Hardin, W J s Hutchison, - William Hand, Martha Jones, WilliamS Jones, J C Jones, Mrs Nnancy Zowers -Bobin Jeter, Sarah Holllnfc. Mrs Eavaline Sanders, Nannie E Lathapjr Henry .Mims, E F MaSsey, Mairrie McKenzie, Jas A Tierce, B P WStiiM CM Pker, Mrs n.Kf ihafc DorfJon of thetowii to their Ehifer WiVWKW""8 Sffi2fEre bratulM -rVAPtne they never witnessed. YfrUetM Vmm,?,i3r " Mfcvinnengerwnof saw W aHewiiw.-w rzZ?T! nW-ui. ft -Wf f fV"Taylor trtardintf faouse,-Pieasan putput WmW ttL ,a fcwoodYT Wesenfleld.P W Waugh. j flf. Hrrtfthe steps into the. city he -will f please say aaveruseu. tt get himself into business. . - ; ' W. W, Jenkins, P. M. Hotel Arrivals Yesterday. Charlotte Hotel. N Dumont, Lowell; W A Bailey, Lexington; G W Falls, J L Falls, Gastonla; Worth El liott, Lancaster ; James Cansler, Rock Hill; SJ Kimbrell, Wilmington; TH Glenn, York county ; T rj ttQieuig, jno Carolina; Thos May, Wadesboro; Kee- narC Boderet, Atlanta; C M Shelton, Concord; E W Mellon, Gaston county ; D McGinniss, North Carolina; C J Thomas and daughter, Chattanooga; J a McLure. county: C J Wrenn Atlanta; L H Martin, Atlanta E.E Rolins, Burke county ; E K Henry, At lanta; N G Mallord, Lynchburg; J K Moody, Cincinnati; H A Bason, C C & ARB; Joseph Alexis, Greenville; ChasG Mills, Atlanta; S J Ferguson, Cleaveland county ; G Hoover, New York ; J B West, Lula, Ga. Central Hotel. J M Fairley, Mon roe; CF Shoemaker, Philadelphia; W T TtfnnahiU, Albert Galli, New York ; J A Leak, Wadesboro ; Miss Minnie Fancett, North Carolina ; B G Coving tori, Mrs B G Covington, Fort Mills; Miss Nellie E Covington Wadesboro; Jas W Ballard, Illinois ; Jas Strauthers WilmifigtoiiKP Abernathy, Char leston,; Mrs Patterson, Miss Patterson, Pass JDbSstiair, Missj iMiss Hepburn, nnilflorn? ft M Henbnrn. Cln- einnati: J W. Bulla, Washington ; HC t i .,ViL W. r VanTineLfiwBDurg, rennyiviinta-, ToftirWL Toft, Lowell ; J W Fetzer, a saEaaE5 SlONt-t-XlCiC 5 : : : : : : 35 WE HAVE EVER OFFERED. a 1 a! Oh aaaaaesaaa ioeo or- w m x c o w IC pj IQ m I -J -i fi X t 3i 5 -I IT, 5 E J ! i is ; :s3 a C EG a .-S3 05 a endit il y rate a aaaaaaaasEa sicesieensoeeio C s s H asasaasa ftCkftOiCiice at e :::::: 5 to Train No. t mnriM at Ekllfbnw with B. A D. B. B. from all nnini. Nnrth and South and from Halelgn. run i. Dn Do ) ana a'AAnincr Our from (reeustoro' S?rr.t .""nSVMH otMvilla with A.. T. & o, Division of a, C. A. B. B. with Bleeping Car t mm chariaaton. s C. to Henry's. Open obrer- mtmn ri mn over the mountain both ways De tween Henry's and Warm Springs, sffording a magnificent dny-llght view of the Mountains arid French Broad river. Connects at Warm Syrinp with train of E Tenn , Va. & Qa. B. B for Morris town and points South-West Train No. 2 Cunnec's at Warm Springs with X. T.. Va & Ga B B. train from Morristown and the iBoiith-w est Pullman Sleepers irom Henry s to oiwusturu , and Sleeping Cars from Henry's to Charleston S. 0. Connects at tnaiesviue wiui , . . "ion of the C. C ft A. & R and at Palisbury wi h R. A D. B. B. for a l points nonn aim juu uu Baielgh. Through Ticket cn sale at Salisbury, Statesville. Asbevfue and the Warm Springs to all principal cities. Summer excursion tickets on sale from all pointo North and South, j g MACMUBDO, janl6 Auditor, O. V. & P. Agent ii ffl)(U)M "IP. ' i i I ii ' TO EXAMINE;, 4 (Ddpiniinifeii WANTED. A WAShlSQTON Hand Press and material for A a 7-eohunn newspaper. JunUtf Address P. BABINSTON, - 8helbf,N.C. THREE SA FES. TXR 8ALX. any two of three f lwr, 17 Hre Proof Sates, all of them I the best of makes. - One small, ! t one medium and one large. Ap-1 Dly to or address -1 . 5-n-viiBt3 !v ww a JONKS, Prop'r OassHTkB. aprl8tf - . , j - vi M ) 1 t -:jAi DURING THIS WEEK,, 'jtrV- M B T A:
