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DAttlr CHAfiLof Ti 6 S R fi ft i V NDA J ' tbE . . ,i .; Sty t)atwui pggnggfc CHAS. R. JONES, Editor and Prop'tor. (Chtxbsd at tn Pobi-0io chabwtt . C, as aoomCiAa8 mattxh.1 SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1882. A FEW REMARKS. The Observer regrets that in ex pressing its sentiments on the county government question it has disturbed the serenity of some of the luminaries of the State press, so much so that some of them absolutely demand that we shall be read out of the party. Now we like to get along harmoniously with our brothers of the pencil and scissors, and are disposed to be as accommodating as it is possible to be, but when they re quire us to suppress our honest convic tions on matters of public policy we respectfully beg to be excused, and would affectionately remind them that all suggestions of reading us out of the party will pass as so much idle wind. The Observer claims the right and will most certainly exercise it, of dis cussing matters that attract public at tention, in its own language and in its own way, as to it seems best, without consulting a board of sell-constituted advisors as to what say, or whether it it shall say or not shall speak or be silent While within the party ana working for the party, it will be inde pendent in its utterances, opposing what it believes to be lead in policy or principle, and pointing out the dangers as it sees them. If to do this is to be denounced and have our fidelity called in question, then let the little whip crackers proceed and have all the fun they can while it lasts. In the mean time we shall proceed on the even tenor of our way as if they were not in the world at all, and express our honest sen timents as freely, candidly and vigor ously as we know how. We have been lately reminded by some of our critics that the "Observer is seldom in accord with the people of its section." It is a little remarkable that they should be so much worried over the opinions it may hold if it is "so seldom in accord with the people." That is a matter which we will not discuss, however. We are satisfied with the accord, and that an swers all practical purposes. We will remark, by the way, that Tiie Obser ver does not belong to that class of journals which goes out on the high way to ascertain what public senti ment is before it expresses an opinion lest it might be in conflict with public sentiment. It prefers to be right if in being right it be alone, and it hardly ever is much alone. When the tally is made, indeed, we find that we have a good many right good clever people with us. i If we deemed it worth while to enter into a defence of our course on the county government question, we would remark that it is a matter on which Democrats can exercise full latitude of opinion without doing violence to any Da mocratic princi pie, sid a matter which enters in no way, shape or form into our party principles or organiza tion. In conclusion we would suggest to our perturbed brethren to preserve their equanimity, keep cool and not permit themselves to become unduly excited. The weather is getting warm, and keep ing moderately cool, at least will con tribute to their comfort and perhaps to their longevity. A JUDGE WHO REFUSES TO "STAND ASIDE." Judge Bruce, of the United States Court for the district of Alabama, don't believe in the standing aside pro cess, which Judge Bond instituted at Charleston in the political trials and followed up in the case of the Halifax county election managers, in the trial at Raleigh. The case before him was one against certain election officers, in which a motion was made to stand aside a certain juror. The motion was earnestly resisted by counsel for the ac cused, and after full argument Judge T"l 1 1 1 iruce aenverea an aoie opinion over ruling the motion. In his opinion Bruce declared that when the Congress of the United States adopted the stat utes now in force, providing for the im- A 1 J paruai urawing oi jurors Dy commis sioners appointed for that purpose, and particularly in allowing, in misdemean or cases, an equal number of challenges to the government and to the accused, those provisions plainly implied an in tention to depart from the Common Law rule, and to provide new methods of empanelling juries, regarded by congress as more reasonable and just. In commenting on Judge Bruce's decis ion, the Mobile Register says it is glad to know the Judge "so promptly and 'effectually disposed of a device which "has been resurrected at this late day "to defeat the intention of the statutes "providing for the impartial drawing "or jurors." lienerai Fhil Sheridan said at the re union dinner of the army of the Poto mac, at Detroit. Minh a fa ' f f mm -V WW UWrf a V&Uf. that he with Gen. Custer received the -wnite nag tnat was sent as a token of surrender at Appomattox, and it was a white towel." It is estimated that the peach crop of Maryland and Delaware this season will reach 3,350.000 baskets, which will reduce the price of very fine fruit to $1 per basket and the ordinary to 50 cents. uen. Manone wants an extra session of the Virginia legislature called so as to gerrymrnder the State and leave the Democrats only two Congreisional dis tricts. He wants to call it about July I5tn. When Congress wants to vote away large sums of monev that will nnt. hoar discussion the Republican majority bus- ... penas tne rules and puts the job through. Thus they put through the $1(K000,000 pension appropriation. Mr. Barnes the Kentucky revivalist, has converted Got. Blackburn, Assist ant State Auditor Green, Assistant Sec retary of State Harris, 1 and about 1002 others, .." A male denizen of Philadelphia, who Is the possessor ot considerable wealth, has instituted suit for breach of prom ise against a widow, and wants $10,000 damages. ' The New York ' Hebrew immigrant; iaid society has about 2,000 immigrants to provide for, and its'fnnds are about . exhausted. " GOLD-MINING IN GEORGIA. Mr. A. W. Grady, of the Atlanta Con stitution, who has done so much gocd work in writing up the resources and industries of Georgia, is now calling at tention to the gold mines of that State He concludes a descriptive letter from Dahlonega, thus: About the future of Georgia gold mining it is hard to set the limits. Al ready the sifting of the sands of the rivers for gold is an assured success. Captain Noble has a dredging boat which I have described before that lifts tons or the river Dotcoms tnrougn a vacuum pipe. The gravel is rich in gold and is of course practically exhaustless. Under the slate dips in the river beds, the suction pipe will sometimes find a nest of nuggets tnat will repay tne cost of the boat. In the meantime the legiti mate handling of the ore is profitable. From this source I look for a heavy ad dition to the gold yield. At the depot in Gainesville i noticed the Dlatform covered with machinery awaiting shipment into the gold region. I was told that over 300,000 pounds of machinery was at the depot the day I Dassed through. It is constantly arriv ing and constantly being put in place. Every mill of 20 stamps adds at least $50 a day to the gold yield. There is eo fear of exhausting the supply. The hills are full of it and the hills are everlast ing. Every branch that runs along the road will show traces of gold, and "to this day," said Mr. Robertson, "the poor people get permission to pan out the gravel in branches that have been worked over nrty times, ana iney maise good wages at it. Mr. A. G. Wimpy, sitting with me on the piazza of his ele gant home after a most excellent sup- per, saia, i win live wj see uui uuuso torn down and mines dug right where it stands. There is a fine gold vein run ning right under it. It will give way in time to mines, i unaerstana mat the erold belt extends throughout this section of the State and that there are counties that might yield indefinitely as much as Lumpkin ever yields, while Lumpkin's output might be quadrupled and lost forever, ur. jjittie once saia 10 me that he believed that there was as much gold in Georgia as there was in California, ana that $io,uuu,ixw or goia Dei annum might be taken out of the State indefinitely before the paying ore was exhausted. I should not De sur- Drised if the next year did not see Geor gia's cold vield pushed close to $1,000,- 000 and rapidly increased thereafter. At any rate l shall look with interest for news from Dahlonega that quaint and hospitable old town, perched on a mountain side as an eagle's nest where the goodly citizens carry lanterns when they walk abroad by dark, and where the stores are all closed and the men put on their best clothes when there is a funeral where the clouds hang above the housetops by day, and the outstand ing peaks lift themselves among the stars at night And I shall often think of that strange war of man against mountain. I hear, even now, the cease less pulse of the mills, the sudden roar of the torrent, the quickening ring of machinery, and the pretty laugh and prattle of miners, as the assault closes in on the everlasting hills. I see their great bodies gashed and pierced, their verdure striped away, every artery laid open to the touch, their substance back ed away by piecemeal, the elixir stolen from their veins, their very hearts rift ed and torn. And I see the eager army hastening into depths where silence has reigned since men first found voice, and with eager hands ritting the new ly opened veins of the slow gathered wealth of ages ! Ana all tor "Gold! Gold! Gold! Go'd! Bright and jellow hard an! cold." NEWTON NORMAL SCHOOL. Much interest is being shown in the proceedings of Newton Normal School, which openedWednesday, by an address from Col. M. L. McCorkle, chairman of the board of managers. lie was follow ed by Superintendent English, who congratulated his hearers on the suc cess with which the school was meet ing and the lively interest that was manifested. Other congratulatory speeches were made by Mayor Burk head, Capt. Bill, Rev. Mr. Pressley, sup erintendent of schools in Iredell, Dr. Welbourn and Prof. Evans. A roll of those in attendance showed 89 normal scholars, and a large num ber of children in the primary depart ment. There are teachers present from counties as far east as Caswell and west as McDowell, composing a highly intel ligent body of teachers. On the follow ing day there were other arrivals, ma king the number in attendance consid erably over one hundred, and the New ton Enterprise remarks that all seem inspired with a zeal that augurs well for the success of the school. It is pretty well settled in Kentucky that J. Proctor Knott, of Duluth fame, will retire from Congress and enter the race for governor. Free-trade leagues are being rapidly organized in Iowa. FROM WASHINGTON. Gniteau Sends a Message to President Arthur His Friends Have not Aban doned Hope. WAsmnGTON, June 24. Guiteau has sent the following message to lii s spir itual aaviser, Kev. Mr. Hicks : "Go and see Arthur and shake your fist in his face; tell him I made him President by my inspiration, and he mu3t eive me an unconditional pardon, and if he does not ioa Almighty blast him forever. I tell you biother Hickd, I am God's man, and God takes care of his own." The Attorney General to-dav issued instructions to the marshal of the dis trict and warden of the mil to keeD Guiteau in strict confinement till the day set for his execution, and allow no one except his spiritual adviser, his physician and officers of the jail to com municate with the Drisoner. The friends of the condemned man still Erofess hope for Guiteau. Reed says edoes not despair and that he will make another appeal to the President at tne earnest opportunity. ANOTHER IOWA TORNADO. A Namber of Towns Wrecked and Many Lives Lost. Des Moines. Ia- June 24. A dis patch just received by the Register from Fort Dodge, reports the town of Emmettsburg. the county seat' of Palo Alto countv. aaueinff mown to Dieces this morning by a tornado and that over one nunarea people were Kiuea. The Illinois Central and the Chicago & Northwestern trains were blown from their triiclcs The Milwaukee & St. Louts Railroad was wrecked. There -is a . washout. nPvth ot Forest City and it h reported I f hof rVivaA a)i fAtnt mntA- tnwntt in friar. that three or four more towns in that vicinity; wertf blon to pieces. The telegraph wires are all down north of here -and it is impossible to get more news at the present time. . t Storm in Dakota . -Yankton, Dakota, TJiine 24. A vio lent wind storm passed pver in is piace this mornlnz. doing- ereatr damage 10 property, but rw loss of life has thus far been reported. Weather. Washington. - June 24.H-Soulh At lantic and East Gulf-States i Occasion al rain, nartlv cloud v we liber, station arv fir lower; barometer. -aast to south winds and; nearlytatropaiyterDjjra' -4- s ebllltated persons, and sufferers irom wasting diseases such as consumption STOfula, kidney nrrectlons, will be greatly benefitted by usln Brown' Irqn Bitters. . HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Amendments to the Bill Reducing- In ternal Revenue Taxation Still Under Discussion. Washington, June 24th. House. Kelly, ot, Pennsylvania, chairman of the committee on ways and means re ported a concurrent resolution for final adjournment of Congress at 12 o'clock upon 10th of July. Adopted. The morning hour having been dis pensed with the House, at 11:45, went into a committee of the whole on the bill to reduce the internal revenue tax ation, and the bill was read by sections. Robeson, ot New Jersey, moved to amend by striking from the first section the clause repealing the tax on bank capital. Smith, of Illinois, advocated an amendment which he offered to Robe son's amendment, repealing the tax on the capital of State and private banks, and leaving it upon the capital of na tional banks. Holman, of Indiana, moved to amtnd by striking therefrom all that relieves banks of taxation. Smith's amendment was lost. A vote was then taken on Robeson's amend ment and it was also rejected, 50 to 95. This was one of the amendments agreed to by the Republican caucus. A question recurring upon Dolman's amendment, which was so modified as not to apply to bank checks, drafts, or ders and vouchers, but simply to strike out the clause repealing the tax on bank capital and deposits. It was lost, 86 to 93. Randall, of Pennsylvania, offered an amendment, providing that from and after July 1st, 1883, all laws imposing internal taxes on tobacco, snuff, eigars, cheroots and cigarettes, shall be repeal ed, as well as all laws which impose limitatiorfbr restriction on the sale or use of leaf tobacco by the producer. Lost, 15 to 107. Upsom, of Texas, offered an amend ment repealing the tax on fermented liquors and tobaccos. Lost. Robeson offered a caucus amendment striking out the clause restricting spe cial license tax on dealers in distilled spirits. Agreed to. Wills, of Kentucky, offered an amend ment, permitting any firm, individual or corporation to withdraw from bond alcohol or spirits containing alcohol in specific quantities of not less than 350 gallons, without the payment of a tax, for the sole purpose of use in industrial pursuits. Without action the committee rose with the understanding that the bill should come up on Monday as unfinish ed business. Adjourned. Sanitary Reform. To the Kdi.or ot the Obseiver. If there is any truth that reforms are to be spread by dint of giving "line up on line and precept upon precept," I shall be justified in calling attention at the beginning of another hot season to some simple means by which the sani tary condition of our city may be im proved. It has been a source of surprise that the earth closet reform has made such comparatively slow progress. Until now the system has been adopted mainly by the better educated and more intelligent classes. The masses are slow to change their habits in any respect The inconvenience, the wast f ulness, the danger to the health of the system, that prevail are dfeplorable, but they have been so long accepted as a necessary evil, that those who endure them have come, by lonr habit, to dis regard them, and look with indiffer ence upon any plan for their avoidance. The means for the application of the reform are within the reach of the poorest people, as all can without mon ey provide themselves with a supply of either coal ashes, road dust or cinders. Use a tight box and see that the con tents are entirely absorbed daily. If treated in this way many persons will eladly remove deposits without charge. The benefits of tne use or tnese same absorbents in the stables is hardly less marked, and thus a great waste is con verted into a valuable manure. The disposal of the liquid waste of the house and kitchen is an important matter. A simple means by which they may be made inoffensive is to leach through a barrel filled with earth, or if at a safe distance from the house, a mound of earth would deodorize them. The earth should be changed frequently. Never under any circum stances empty where they can filter through the ground into the well. All manner of nondescript refuse mentioned should be removed daily from near the dwelling Manure heaps should not be left to ferment and send of their exhalations into the dwelling. The range of preventable diseases is now known to be wide, and it should be the first duty of man to prevent all such diseases. The investigations of sanitary authorities tends to show that there has never been a case of typhoid fever that has not been almost directly caused by the ignorance or by the criminal neglect of sdme person whose duty it was to prevent it. Typhoid fever has many names suggestive of its origin. It is called "brain fever," "sewer fever," "cesspool fever," "foul well fever," ''night soil fever," etc, and it is never caused except by organic poisoning arising from decaying organ ic matter. Upon every father must rest the res ponsibility of the origin of every first case in nis nousenoia, ana this is a res ponsibility for which the community should hold him strictly responsible. We are taught not to cleave our child's skull with an ax, and that if we do death will surely result We are no less absolutely taught that we should not poison our child's blood with the foul emanations of house drains, etc. In these days when so much has been published about the origin of diseases or tms class, tnougn we may be ac quitted of the charge of criminal intent the severe charge of criminal neglect must surely lie at our doors. Our city fathers are making earnest efforts to improve the sanitary condi tion of the city, and every citizen should aid them, first by removing at once any source of infection to which they may be liable, and second by re porting to the proper officers any evil that may come to tneir notice. C. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH JUNK 24, 1882 PRODUCTS. WmnseTOH Spirits Turpentine dull, al 421ta. Rosin firm. 8156 for strained: 81.62M for srood strained. Tar firm, at 82.80. Ciude Turpentine steady, at 81.50 for bard; 82.75 for yellow-dip; i. i o ior virgin. Baltimore noon Flour quiet and unchanged ; Howard street and Western super S3 25ffi$4.00: extra 24250)85 60; family 85.75S87.0O: City Hills, super 8.2t$4 00; extra 84.25S4.75; Bio brands 87 25S7.87. Wheat Southern nominal in the absence 01 receipts; Western high er: Southern red 81.83S1.88: amber Sl.8&ft- 81.40; No. 1 Maryland 81-41 bid; No. 2 Western winter red spot, S1.40S81.41. Corn Southern firm Western steady; Southern white 930)95; souwern yeuow bomb Baltimore njgkt- - Oats, quiet and steady t Southern 62S64: Western white 62Sfi4: mixed 8 1 S62 ; Pennsylvania 6 1 84. Provisions- firm ana a inns nigner; mess pork, 8Zl.U0f2822.50. hulk meats snouiaers ana ciear no sides, pack ed lOVatclUyi. Bacon-shoulders llt4; clear rib sides iVBi nams lomwio. jLara renned 18. uonee urm; uo cargoes -crainary to iair 80- 914 - Sucrar-quiet; A soft 94fe. Whiskey-quiet, at bi.iou.oi.ju. m roiguis auu. - COTTON. U4LTX8Tt Firm; middling 1210; low. mid- uung iiwcj gooa oraipary 1114c; net receipts so; gross o, bib rock e,4H2: ex ports coastwise 00; to ureal Britain 709;- to -continent .-- to France - 1 to phajjnel "Norfoli Steady; J.RH: moss 459: middllns 12a; net receipts mock o,&43:- exports . eot- wis 857; sales 757; exports to Jreat BrttsiD - Blltimohi 8teadr; mlddllns 12149. low mid. dllng 11; good ordinary lOSfcc: net receipts grww, f iuu. awn exports eoastvlfe spinners ' f exports to Great l,BrUVP,i -; to conuneiu . i norirow -Gulet middlinn 12fae:. low mlddllna .12C1. Sfood rrdUian . lltM net 4 receipt 178s Smu W, .salts . Htock 8 850. exports to. t .R'rttaIh t to France 1. . - f . wn.MTNGTO!t Firm: middling 1 214 e: low mid dling 11 6 loo; "good ordinary 107160; receipts I . ; ro continent -aiea ; stock 862: euorta Great Britain : to Philadelphia Firm ; middling 2Vas low middling 12c; irood ordinary Ho: nwotnia mt 103.' KTOS8 103: sales Mrtrb iA-RtVl- . com Great Britain ; to continent . NEW YORK. BMWlntD St 1? Intnrtnr tncni arm 7.977: " recelDta from ninnfnHnnu -a aa? mn In stent 5.292,944; total risible supply of cotton for the world is 2,169,050, of which 1,191 ,750 Is Ainerlcan; against 2,890,440 and 1,170.620 respectively last year. LlVJUtPOOZ, Noon FnalAr- mfiMffno nnlanla 6d; ndddling Orleans 7 l-18d; sales 10,000; speculation and exports 2,000; receipt 9,200. American 8.500. Uplands low middling clause: June delivery 6 51-64d6 50 64d; June and July 6 51 64d6 50-64d, July and August "6 51-644-ff59.64d5 August and September 6 54 6wa- 6 53-64d: SeBtft mhP.r nr1 Onlwr RAtK-Adji? October and November 6 33-64d; November and jjcceuiwer D a i-04a; uecemoer and January . x mures ami. LlVJSKPCOT. K P. W RnlAa nf lmriian Mrttan 7.700 bales. Unlanris Ion mMriltno' r-lnnoA- June delivery 6 4&64d; June and July 6 49-fl4d; July ana August 6 49 64a; August and September 6 52-84d: Sentamhar nnri Ortntar H AX fij.fi- Oc tober and November : November and December ; December and January r Jan uary and February . Futures closed weaker. FUTURES. rbss 1.449 wiles. i224a.?5 12 269.27 1 2 37 a. 00 I2.07 00 115PS.60 1 142 44 1 1 4iffi.45 . . . ""i, lie icvciptq j Futures closed steady; sales 52,000 June. , July August.. September...... October . November. t .... December.... ....... January . .R6.57 .888.70 8101,88 February 1 March i April May FINANCIAL Nxw Yoax. bchamre 4.86 1.01 1.14(4 1 20 S88 583 5.999 Governments- eenerally unchanged New 5's, Four and a half per cents Four per cents, Money State bonds generally dal 8ub-treasury balances Gold,. currency Stocks Strocg and higher: Alabama Class A, 2 to 5 Alal lama Class A, small Ala! lama Class B, 5's . . .. Alabama- Class C. 4's. 80 80 P9 sm 1.8 Hi 143 8614 10 1.65 1.834 1.118 66 454 53t 1 3ltt 1.874 18 If 180 1 031 284b ft H4 8414 Chicago and Northwestern Chicago and Northwestern preferred, srie East Tennessee Georgia. Illinois CentraL Lake Shore Louisville and Nashville Memphis and Charleston Nashville and Chattanooga New York Central Pittsburg Rich mood and Allegheny . Btchroond and Danville Book Island . South Carollaa Brown Consols, waDasn, bu uouis a rHcnnc Wabash, St Louis & FaclOc pref err'd western union, CITY COTTON MARKET. Office of Ths Obskbvkr, I Charlotte, June 25, 1882. 1 The market yesterday closed steady at the fol lowing Quotations: Good Middling 12 8trictly middling...... u auaaung. l i&fa Strict low middling. lt low miaaun? 1 1 8-1 e Tinges lOeiO'fc Boorm cotton oQlVa pXisjCJCtlatteottB. NOTICE. P. C. Shuford and wife, and others, vs. A M Powell, et al. BY Virtue of an order of the Superior Court, held lor the county of Catawba, bprlng Term, notice Is hereby given that tbe undersigned. Refe rees, will meet at the eo urt house. In Newton, on TUESDAY, TAX 1st DAY OF AUGUST next, to receive evidence and proofs of all debts against the partnership desert oed tn the p.ead logsinaald causes, to-wlt: Tate, Powell k Co., Clayweh. Powell ft Co.. Catawba Manufacturing Company, Powell k Shuford and A. M PowelL All creditors of eltber of said firms, will present their claims to the undersigned at said time and p:ace, witn proper proors thereof. Also at said time and place we will proceed to take, and state tbe accounts of the liabilities and assets of said partnerships above named. O-F. BISON, B J. BHIPP, un24 Beferees. ROCKBRIDGE, VA., ALUM WATER, LOR more than half a century has grown steadl- jl iy m reoute as a medicinal agent in a wide range of Chronic diseases. Multitudes of women can testify to Its unsurpassed efficacy In the re let and cure of those ailments peculiar to their sex. -DYSPEPSIA In Its varied and most distressing forms is cured CHRONIC, BRONCHITIS, 8CB0F0LA. CHRONIC DIARRHOEA AND DYSENTERY, yield most rapidly, and permanent cures result Bottled in Its natural state, direct from the Bptlngs. which are beautirully located In Rock bridge county, Va., and are open for the reception ot visitors from June 1st to October 1st, each rear; capacity. 1,000 guests. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr J. H. Mo- ADEIs and Dr. T. C. SMITH. Charlotte, N. C. mar 12 ly Notice of Seizure. U. 8. INTERNAL REVENUE. i Collector's Office. 6th District North Carolina, Statenvtile. N. C, June 23rd. 1882 O ElZED for vlo.atlun of Internal Revenue Laws O on June 10th. 1882: 1 barrel whiskey, owner Isaac Mayer Son. 1 barrel whisker and 1 barrel brandr. owner C G. Bailey. 6 barrels whiskey and 2 barrels L randy, owner w. a. uauey. 1 barrel brandy, owner w. c. Buxton, Notice is h rebr t iven to the owners or claimants of the above described (roperty to appear before me at mr office In HatesvUle. and make claim thereto before the explr uloa or thirty days, from date nereor or me same win te r.jrre!tea to the United Ftstes T- . Ct PRB, H, B. bax, 1. uty. Collector. ua23 8t Ft R JULY, WITH PATTERNS JUST RECXiyXD. TIDDY & BROTHER. Jun9 FLORIDA SWEET POTATOES, - : PEaCHIS, OB1NQI3 and LEMONS, at S. V M. EO WE L " -' ; n v.: 17;,. ' '-" ' ' " v..."' "T ! . OLD POINU COM FO &T; " s . VIRGINIA, i HlY.GEtIA HOTEL situated 1 00 rarda from roit Monfroe. Omn all the reaiw Iqual to an hotel in the XJ, &. 8ur roundlngs unsurpassed. Bathing, boaant, Bshlng and driving specially attractive. Pr-nihenUra resort t or twuthern people-: Tertna lest lor equal accommodations than any resort tn tue eountry, Climate free from klaiarla; and tor Insomnia truly wonderful to Its soporiflo effect bend for circular describing hyglente advantage etc. - -mayjaSm HABBISOM PHOKBUJ, Proper. Shee llilll WE 1-XVITi: . VKNT10iN FOR THE Which Is now full and complete.. We keep the best Our etocK smoraces a ruu tine 01 rooas 01 an graaes, ana 01 various styles and oases bin Ti ZirCi JTl ,lu guarantee satisfaction to mi n.,;. u Invite aU to give us a call and Batlsfy themselves of tbe truth of our assertions: ' adapted to the wants of both the city ud count?'3 We m Scm . JMlucritseiHca W - - - - - i - - - ff T A MONTH and board In your county' Men 3 f or ladles. Fleas ant business. Address t W 'ZiRiT.TTO .V fHt Box 81 , Philadelphia, Pa ' BENSON'S ; CAPCINK POROUS PLASTER. No It la rapid In rellevlne. aulck In eurine. Ydt Lime Back, Rheumatism, Kidney 'Affections, aifd a ah as and pains generally, It Is the unrivalled remedy. Parkers GINGER TUNIC. ' V-Wf JWMIMMBJHCIt ouu uiuii; Jl the best medicines known are here combined into a medicine of 8ucti varied Dowers as to make it the greatest Blood Purifier and the lent Health and Strength ltHtorcr Used, Cures Complaints of Women and diseases of the Stomach. Bowels. Lanes. Liver unrt K iri is entirely different from Bitters. Glneer Fssenaea and other Tonics, as it never Intoxicates, 5Cc and SI blzes. Large saving buying 81 size. HISCOX 4 CO., New York. GEORGE PACE & CO. - Mannxbcttircrs of .Patent ratable Circular SAW 1 Also BtitieBirv sal FartiUa STEAM ENGINES S a. SCHROEDEB ST., BALTIMORE, KD. Grist and Flour ML j . Water Wheels, Wood Working suppuca,eta T. UOUaUNQ iiachinkry; send for Catalogue. fl")fl PEB WEEK can be made In nv lrmnlltr 4QU Something entirely new for agents. $5 out- 1NGRAHAM A CO., Boston, Mass junl3-dw4w FRESH MINERAL WATER Both Foreign and Domestic, Just Received, at Dr. J.H.MeAdens Drug Store 'ABA TOGA yi CHY, From Saratoga 8prmgs, N. Y. A new water ro se naming ine imported vichy. Becomm ended as an antacid; cures dyspepsia, aids diges tion, is a powerful tonic and strong diuretic. Also, Halhorn Natural Mineral Water, Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al terative and tn all forms of dyspepsia. ALSO. g CASES CONGRESS WATER, 1 0 CASES BOCK BRIDGE ALUM, 1 A CASES BUFFALO LITHIA. IV And a full supply of IMPORTED APOLLIHARIS AHD Huoyaili Janos Waters. THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY ! JJUNYADI JANOa THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT. IS k CATHARTIC: Doe 7 A wine glass full before breakfast The Lancet "Hunyudl Janoa. Baron Lleblsaf firms that Its richness In aperient salts surpasses that of all other known waters." The British Medical Journal "Hunyadl Janoa. The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious aperient water." Prof. Virchou, Berlin. "Invariably good and prompt success; most valuable." Pro. Bamberger, Vienna "I have prescribed these writers with remarkable 81100088." Pro. Bccmtoni, Wurazburg. I prescribe none bat this." Pro. Lander Brunton. Jf. Z., F. R. M., London. "More pleasant than its rivals, and surpasses them In efficacy." Prof. Atken, M. D., F. R. 8., Royal Military Hos pital, Netley." Preferred to Pullna and Vried richshalL" JOHN H. McADEN, Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist North TryonSt, - CHARLOTTE. N. C. DON'T GO TO SARATOGA When you can get water just as fresh and spark ling as when It flows from the spring at Saratoga. We receive this water tn large block tin reservoirs which we return as soon as emptied to be refilled again every week. 3- H. MoADEN, Druggist and Chemist Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced and competent druggists, day or night uly28 s rat SALE. WE OFFER FQR SALE ON FAVORABLE TEBM THE ENGINE FORMERLY USED BY THE HOCK ISLAND MAN'Fa COMPANY. Call on or address UemoaratcQpy, j;;.; -izziiii& : EASTNOTIGrsiE A II" dellnguent tax payers are hereby -Btfffledi 'A tor the last time, that they must eaje apand . s stt for their axea..-I have beenf a Indulgent and forbearing as any one wa'd ei J10 ISd rgtvefal "notice how that alIeU"??ft remnuW unpaid t the end of tfca next 8 days, will becoUected nydtotramt;- CouRJ5l w your taxes. . . - JiV. AMAAHsherUL Jun23dltwtf- snerin. . IV 1 1 jngine earn WE TO -OUR STOCK OF- SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE, Goods made, will sell them nt the lowest noihi WE HAVE STOPPED SELLING iffiiTiriTi bUUH ASTQNISHINm VI hAbD.nPft 1 f II - Tha' the Pub:ic cannot Perceive tbe Difference. A beautiful stock of SPRING GOODS, JUST apr2 BURGESS NICHOLS, WHOL1SALK AND RETAIL DEALER ALL KINDS OF FDRNIf IfKB BEDDING, &C. A FULL LINE OF CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, PARLOR nnd rrtlMBiro sf ikj IH8 of all kinds on hand. No. R West xrauo Bureet, ooarioite, ori!i Carolina. CE . Statesville, 1ST. C, OFPBR THF- -LARGEST STOCK- GENERAL MERCHANDISE ON TBE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS AND IN COMPETITION WITH AViY JOBBERS IN THE COUNTRY. THEV WILE, BE GLAD TO QUOTE PRICES marl H ly AMERICA STILL (THE BEST THREAD WTJ k MM Flili Spool Cottoi Awarded all the Honors at the h T Atlanta International Cotton Exposition, 1881, "THE BEST THREAD for MA CHINE and HAND SEWING!1 Two Gold Medals and the Grand Prize. For Sale to the Trade ly J. Roessler mar1 BAR AND BILLIARD ROOM, EVER IN CHARLOTTE Has Just been opened next door below the Central Hotel Building, on Tryon street, where the purest WOOES and LIQUORS can always be found. KENDRICK & BIX BY mayl 9 tf HUGH W. HARRIS, ATTOBKEY AT LAW: ' OIceoBTfadestreet.nearUopposlteCourtHwise, I w.ww. i w may2 df w tf Richard A. Spriugs, ' FonuerJy of Charlotte, N.C.X ATTOEiTET. & COJJIfSELLOB at XA, If. XT Nawau Street, Ww Yrk. An eoreapondeiKie wui feoeiyepronjp attenOon Saleleh National Bynum. ex Judge Carolina. ' aprld 6m i ll limTftl ir..5'22rfciTTrprraii MMUiuvom it ivaevemhi m air riiia iw rau ruuvot vy r jitiimrtm itTWtfwuti.- audi unia Sr.".".: HON. THOS. Agent. no---"."' " -i- a'. JHOB '.'" lot fcrrtiw,"fu- hmpib. loc piuy. efffDMr"rory U b- log npHuj aasiRD-xjj Prospectus - yiBSSlPK CP--"- 20 Hcrth eevenJa junia it TBE MOST ELEGANT INVITE ATTEND r,. " - " AT COST, BUT OFFER GOODS AT RECEIVED. BROTHER of TO THE TRADE. FURTHER AHEAD) wrSEWINB MACHINES, FOR - & Go., Charlotte, N. C. I I esassaaa r. ..... 2E ft 3 H ! a A 1 ft- 2 B' Q I M i 3 o PS sasaasaasaa " w w -i si t- a h si n i : : : fc - M j5 S5 m be C a : m ex 2 aaaaaassaas itaaaaao tea sz; s 3 S" 9 ft s assesses I 3 2 Timln Ro l' Connects at Salisbury with B. A D. B. R. from all points North and South and from Raleigh. Pu "n" iwiw uiuviu. voi . vu. , vation ears tun over the mountain both wars d tmaan Vfanw'm mm 'Wrm anrlOM. affording ffLAWfttflew with train of E. Tenn.. Va. 4 Ga. a'B for Morris rrencn nniaa over, tvuuecu ( Vr " r'ji. town and points South-West : , -Xrmln 2 ConneoUAt Warm Springs with ltT Va. 4 G B it Pullman eieepers from Henryi to Greensboro and Sleeping Cars from Henry's td Charleston. O. Connects at StatesUle with A.;T. 4 O. slon of tbe C., G 4 A. B. a and at Salisbury w"n B. 4 D. It B. fora'I points North and South. cn sale arSansbmr. Statesvllle, Asheyllle and Ue "uui oiuii wwi principsreiues. n points North and South. junar Indltor, Gs r. of P. igenf. - CUDormi BrirTiSi-,,K" OH A R L O T T 13 r. c, r2 u uenry a. vonnects at B.atesvuiB"wii.u n.
