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t A ILY CW'A0hQ.TT'& S R Y R : TUESiLXA Y , J tJE2t:4 i-8r8 2 ht tfharlottt toeron CHAS. R. JONES, Editor and Fropnor. XimBXO AT THE POST-OTTK AlCSLASWm. . C, AS MOD-C I B B. I TUESDAY , JUNE 27, 1882. There are said to be six million miles of fence in the United States. The bunko sharp who pulled the wool over Charles Francis Adams' eyes has been sentenced to the penitentiary for five years. If tornadoes continue to do business as they have been doing lately in Iowa, t.hfl nfionle will have to build their houses under ground out there. E. C. Ineersoll, the counsel for old man Christiancy in his divorce suit has become insane. A case like that would make any lawyer crazy. Oscar Wilde is in Texas. Now he has a chance to take a turn with the cow- hnva and realize the full measure of restheticism. Prof. W. J. Land, a chemist, of At lanta, Ga., committed suicide Thursday night. To make sure work, he took uoison. severed an artery in an arm, and shot himself in the head. Robert Bonner, the proprietor of the New York Ledger has invested $382,- 000 in fast horses since 1859. He keeps them simply for his own gratification and not for sporting purposes. i i i i It will not be difficult for the sov ereigns of Maine to find a candidate for governor to vote for this year as there are four in the field, Republican, Demo crat, Prohibitionist and Greenbacker. The story going the rounds of the prefas to effect that Blaine is worth sev eral million dollars, reminds the New York Sun that John Sherman has also done some miraculous private specula tions. Some of the Georgia people feel so good over the big grain crop in that State that they want the Governor to appoint a day of thanksgiving. The Augusta Chronicle suggests that in the meantime thev can pray without a proclamation. The Georgia murderer, who was sen tenced to be hanged on the 30th inst, and petitioned the Governor to fix the time on the 29th, because he did net wish to be hanged on the same day that Guiteau was, was rather particular. r If the anti-assessment-civil-service- reform Republicans like Mr. Curtis would have Congressman Hubbell ar rested for the assessment programme he is now running it would be a good way to test the legality of that business, and perhaps put a stop to it. Twenty-five Apache prisoners, cap tured by the Jesus and Maria bands in Mexico, were taken out and shot at Chihuahua on the 18th inst They be haved with wonderful bravery, each one meeting fate with remarkable cool ness, and looking defiantly at their exe cutioners. Labor is very scarce in the Piedmont region of Virginia, and but for the sub stitution of labor-saving machinery it would be impossible to secure the heavy crop of wheat in that section now ready for harvesting. Many colored men are reported to have left for Pittsburg, Pa., where they find work in the manufac turing establishments. Mahone's re form movement does not seem to be salutary. A little eight year old son of Mr. Geo. W. Corbett, of Pender county, found his way home last Friday, after having been lost for five days in an unexplored and almost impenetrable swamp, where it spent that time without food or wa ter. During these five days fruitless search had been made in all directions by the parents and a number of neigh bors, and when the little fellow put in an appearance they were about to hew their way into this swamp where but few feet had ever trod. AN INCONSISTENT NOMINATION. Col. Folk, the coalition nominee ffor associate justice on the Supreme bench, stated in an interview with the editor of the Lenoir Topic, that he regarded the prohibition question as settled, and as not entering into the politics of the State. He also admitted that be was the draughtsman of the bill establish ing the present system of county gov ernment, and that he vigorously urged its passage, because in his judgment he believed it to be right, and still believed it to be right On that question he had nothing to recall. The coalitionists evidently forgot the colonels record and stultified then:' selves amazingly when they nominated for the leading position on the State ticket, a man who was the author of and still believes in the bill, opposi uon to which constitutes one of the main pianKsin their platform; THEY "PTWITH PRIDE." The Republican party in this country is somewhat mixed on the subject of prohibition. In the Western States it is in a quandary, while in the New England States, generally, it is solid for prohibition. We commend the follow ing, the 9th plank in the platform of the Maine Republicans, to the prayerful consideration of North Carolina Repub lican Anti-jfrohlbitionists: "inat we reier with confidence and pnae to tne general record of the Up, publican party in, support of the policy of the prohibition of the traffic in in toxicatinz liauors. the wiadnm nA at. ficiency of which legislation in promot ing the moral and material interests nt Maine have been demonstrated through the practical annihilation of that traffic in a large portion of the State: and -a favor such legislation and such ment of law as will secure to every por tion of our territory freedom from that. traffic. We farther recommend the sub mission to tne people or the constitu tlonai proniDicory amendment. The Duelling Law. , lxtnrromtiofpea6ml)r24. 1880. ' Reef. Whoever" shall challenge an other to fight at sword, pistol, rapier, or any other deadly weapon, or who shall accent any - such J challenge, shall for ftverv inch eff ense. on conviction there- Kfit. ba denrivAd of the iriffht Of suffrage and be disabled ; forever from holding any office of honor, or profit in this State, and shall be imprisoned In the peni ten ten tlary'' for a term not exceeding two years, at tne aiscreuoi? (9fwocouiv 4 Deatkofa Baltimore eiergrm-n. t BALmMORJunev26.' ftefZJoba HV Vi A. - 1 .. . .... , f roissai aiea nere last mgni ?- xne meaierae oi rau menu premcriuea ut uf leading physician, ud aniTerMllr recommended OUR WASHINGTON LETTER THE VANCE COMMITTEE. Interesting Developments The Whis key 15H1---1 ersonai I'aragrapns ana Changes in the Postal Service. Washington, June 25. The Vance committee is not allowing grass to grow under its feet, much to the delight of those who feared that, the committee would not accomplish much. JSacn wee two meetings are held, and while there is trouble in securing witnesses, those already secured and who have testified have amply proved, even this early in the day, that the investigation was sad ly needed and that it will not be barren of results. Deputy Barnes, who is now in the Old North State after witnesses, reports much difficulty in finding the men whom he is searching for. In some way they have obtained informa tion of his coming, ana on tne principal of the man in the play who remarked to a companion, 'I will see you again," replied with amusing effect "not if 1 see you first" In one instance after hunt ing a witness all day in vain, Mr. Barnes laid in wait all night and cap tured his man about daylight as he was returning home. Especially hard is it to find employees of Mott who are want ed as witnesses. Th6y evidently have a delicacv in appearing against their chief, and one instance is reported of a man who has tied to California to avoid being subpoenaed. But those who have been on the stand have shown how rot ten is the machine. Jim Harris, it will be remembered, was proved to have been brought 11 the way frOm" Raleigh at the pay of $125 per month for seven months, to stump for ' the Republicans and to draw his pay from Uncle' Sam. Gapt. Jno. A. Ramsey, of Rowan, swore that he was employed by Mott at the rate of $100 per month for 14 months. He served that time, received his pay for he period mentioned and signed blank Vouchers tor tne same. w nat was ms surprise when Senator Vance showed witness tourteen voucners signed Dy him and approved by Mott, each for $150 per month. rassing through tne treasury aeparc- ment to-day, I dropped in on one of the leading officials in the internal revenue . 1 1 J . - 1 , ll. 1.4- Dureau, ana hskbu mui now u muuguii the death of the bill extending the bonded period would affect the whisky trade throughout the country. "Why, seriously," he answered, "un less the next session grants more relief, and that is not probable 1 think." "Why not?" - "Well, it will be the short session.you know, and will not be likely to do much on anything of that nature. Then it will be the same Congress as this, and, having slaughtered the bill once, the friends or the measure wouia naturaiiy Lave little inclination to ask much of it, or prospect of getting if it did ask.' "JtJut, it it snouia e "If the next session should extend the bonded period it wouldn t be so serious, inaeea, j. aon c miid ine quantity to be taken out of bond in the next year that is the quantity that will be forced out or be required to pay tariff if it remains in is over a mil lion or a million and a half of gallons." But the next year t "The next vear would be very serious. If no relief is granted the quantity that would be forced into the market the next year would be something alarming. It would upset the market entirely, as the owners would be forced to sell it to raise money to pay the tax on it." Later I gathered from figures fur nished by Commissioner Raum the amount that will be thrown out of bond or rather that will be forced to pay tax during the next three years should the law remain as it now stands. Making op my estimate on the quan tities and ages of the whisky in bond at the date of which these figures speak and they particularly show the situa tion to-day, I find the quantities that will, during the next two years, arrive at the age at which the tax must be paid, to be in round numbeis as fol low: 1882-3 Gallons. 18S3-4. Gallons July 200,000 July 1,500,000 August 150,000 August... . 500,000 September.. 200,000 Sep temb'r. 1,000,000 October 350,000 October . .2,000,000 November . 650,000 Novemb'r.3,000,000 December. .1,000,OOJ December.4,300,000 January. ...1,500,000 January.. .4,300,000 February . .1,750,000 February .4,800,000 March 2,250,000 March . . ..6,000,000 April .2,500,000 April 6,400,000 May 2,700,000 May 6,250,000 June 2,300,000 June 5,500,000 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. A patent has been granted to James T Greaves, of Wilson, N C, for a horse power. A trade-mark has been issued to Har ris, Sampson & Co, ot Reidsville, N C, for chewing tobacco. Information is received here of the death of Jas M Trader, postmaster at Murf reesboro, N C. The office is worth $700 per annum, and there is likely to be lively competition for the place. Al ready a number of applications have Deen received. At the recent commencement of Georgetown College, Morrison W De vine, of North Carolina, was mentioned as distinguished in English literature and in French. President Arthur, accompanied bv Senators Wade Hampton, Vest of Mis souri, and Jones of Nevada, left Friday night for a fishing expedition to the tfomt or rtocfcs, a station on the B & O, about 40 miles from the city and near Harper's Ferry. The distinguished party expect to return Monday, and in the meantime church folks are horrified at the sacriligious President, as his safe arrival will destroy the effect of the thread-worn story of the boy who went fishing Sunday and was drowned, which is told by all mamas to their sons. POSTAL POINTS. The star service from Lee to Lvnch. N C, is ordered discontinued from June 30th. Changes in star schedules for North Carolina : Camden C H to Portsmouth. Leave Camden C H Tuesdays. Thurs days and Saturdays at 8 a m. Arrive at Portsmouth by 3.30 p m. Leave Portsmouth Wednesdavs and Fridays at 10.30 am. Arrive at Camden C H by 6.03 p m. Halifax to Scotland Neck : Leave Halifax daily except Sundavs at 4.30 p m. Arrive at Scotland Neck by 8.30 p m. Leave Scotland Neck dailv except Sundays at 7 a m. Arrive at Halifax by 12 m. Star service changes in North Caro lina: Warm Springs to Fine's Creek. From July l, 1882, curtail service to end at fcpring Creek, omitting Fine's Creek, aecrease distance 11 miles. Wavnesville to Bi Creek. From July l, 1882, embrace Spring Creek next arter L.ynch, between Fine's Creek and Lemons Gap. increase distance eight miles. Special service discontinued in North Carolina: Abernathy to Rock Creek. Bingham to Lick Creek. Broad Shoals to Taylorsville. Hendrick to Little Bluff. Lynch to Laurinburgh. All from June 30, 1882. South Carolina: Adamsville to Bennettsville. Brightsville to Bennettsville. Major's to Eighteen Miles. Poortith to Wolfsville. All from June 80. 1882. Star Service discontinued : North Carolina Jonesville to Mount Nebo, from Jnne 80 1882. -Hay Meadow to Roaring River, from i une iso, itttsa., . , j SouthCarbliria-M Eaaley to Eighteen Mile, from June Foatmaatpr rtnmmlanlma Rent: 1- Jas Cothran ' Jr MeCormick.S Ci Thomas G Collins, Sandy "Plata. N O. '?SamuelJ Kent; Little Pine Creel fXJosddwDafWaB .O.V , rx Johns Minnix. newDern. n u. t , ASSESSM ENTS LN THE SENATE. After Some Minor Matters the Bill for the Redaction of Internal Revenue Taxation Again Occupies the Atten tion of the House, and Goes Over for Another Day. Washington, June 26 Senate. Brown introduced a bill appropriating $75,000 for a post office and custom house building at Brunswick, Ga. Re ferred to the committee public build ings. Allison, from the appropriations com mittee, reported, back the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill with amendments, and gave notice that he would move its consideration to-morrow. It provides for an aggre- fate of $20,200,000, being an increase of 326,000 over the amount of the bill as it passed the House. The bill, with sun dry tables, showing the changes made by the Senate committee, was ordered printed. Hale presented a conference report on. the West Point military ap propriation bill. Read and- adopted. , Pendleton moved to take up bis reso lution concerning the political assess ments. After some opposition the reso lution was taken up. it instructed the committee on . civil service and re trenchment to inquire whether any at tempt is being made to fcry or collect assessments for political purposes or parties from government employees in Washington, whether the same be un der the guise of asking contributions or otherwise, etc. Mr. Pendleton then read and com mented in detail upon each of its state ments to show that its undeniable pur pose was to levy contributions upon' government employees under the guise of a demand for voluntary contribu tions. At 2 o'clock' the debate on the politi cal assessment resolution was tempora rily suspended and a resolution from the House providing for final adjourn ment on July 10th, was briefly consid-: ered. The fact was developed that the Senate was decidedly indisposed to fix ing a day in the present condition of business, and the resolution was laid upon the table to await further prog ress on the appropriation bill. The discussion of political assess ment was then renewed. At 5:30 without action on the politi cal assessment resolution, and after an executive session of one hour the Sen ate adjourned until to-morrow. The Senate to-day confirmed Francis E. Witzell to be collector of customs at St. Augustine, Fla. The remainder or the executive ses sion was devoted to discussing the nomination of Pay Inspector Smith to be pay master general of the navy. house. Crapo, of Massachusetts, leave to take from the speaker's table the bank charter" bill for the purpose of non-concurring in the Senate amend ment thereto. McMillan, of Tennessee, objected. Butterworth, of Ohio, submitted the conference report on the army appro priation bill and it was agreed to. Under a call ofbtates the following bill was introduced and referred. By Forney, of Alabama, authorizing the East and West Railroad Company of Alabama to construct a bridge across Coosa river. Hiscock, chairman of the committee on appropriations, reported the sundry civil appropriation bill. Ordered print ed and recommitted. Neal, of Ohio, then claimed the floor for the committee on the District of Columbia and the consideration of the District. Business was proceeded with. At 2 :45 the District committee yield ed the floor and the House went into committee of the whole on the bill to reduce internal revenue taxes. The contest over the bill was close and animated, and amendment after amendment was offered and voted down ; the greatest number being upon provisions affecting tobacco and spirits. An amendment was adopted reducing the tax on cigars to four dollars per thousand, and on cigarettes to 75 cents per thousand. cox onered an amendment prohibit ing political assessments upon officers engaged in executing the Internal iievenue laws, iiuled out on a point of order. The debate throughout was very sharp and at times personal but good natured. Finally the committee rose and the previous question was ordered on the bill and amendments thus in suring their coming up to-morrow fas unfinished business. The matter then went over. At 7:20 House adjourned. D'LONG'S DIARY. How They Struggled for Life, Starved to Death and Went to Sleep in the Arctic Snows. Washington. June 26 The Naw Department has received from Engi neer Melville, of the Jeannette, a de tailed report of the finding of the dead bodies of DeLong's party. Accompa nying the report is a copy of DeLong's notebook which is a record of the slow starvation of the party and their deaths one by one until but three remained, of whom Deling was one, who seemed to have all died at once as no entry ap pears in the book after DeLong s de cease. DeLong's-first entry is October 1st. being the one hundred and eleventh day after leaving the ship. On that date they had some venison and tea. On October 9th they killed their doer and made it into a stew, using up the last of it October 16th. On that day Erick son died ; their tea had given out. A small quantity of alcohol was issued to the men in a half ounce dose. On the 9 th Nordeman and Nors were sent ahead for assistance and the safety of these men is already known. Occasion ally JKiexy, tne Alaska Indian, killed a deer, but on October 10th an entry is made of eating deerskin scraps. On the llth nothing for supper but a spoonful of glyceiine and hot water. Their tea haviDg given out they made an infusion of Arctic willow and drank that; on the 13th Lee laid down in the snow and died; on October 15th break fast consisted of willow tea and two old boots : on the 16th Alexy. the In dian, broke down and he died, on the 17th. This day was Collins' 40th birth day. On the 21st Kaack was found dead in the morning, between Dr. Am bler and DeLong. On the 28th IveTson died, and on the 29th Dresler died. SUn day, October 30th, the entry is -that Boyd and Gaitz died during the night ana uomns is aymg. This is the- last entry or DeLong's. Shortly after this DeLong, Surgeon Ambler and the Chinaman cook. Ah Sem. mnat "hstv died. Throughout the record is chroni cled the'growine weakness of the survi vors and their constant hope for succor mrougu ine enorcs ot JNors and Norde van. Weather. Washington. June 2i. For Mia-mm die Atlantic States: Fair weather, uiguer uarometer, southwest to north' west winas. stationary or lower tem perature. - For the South Atlantic: Local rains, southerly to westerly winds, partly cloudy weather, nearly stationary tem. yeiBture iu northern portions, higher uaiuuieier. Lucky John TPeg-er. The Louisiana National Bank has notified the Tim National Bank ot thU place that the S3 0,000 flrawB by Mr, John -Wegw, ot -Kawtfu in the liouuiana bum liooery, on May OUi, haa been de- I un xniuHi in lueir ihuii. Tne money was paid in lull without any discount, and Mr. W. la now one oi uw weaiiny men or me country. John Weeer was bora In Norway. July 280. 1822. and will ba 00 years old in July. v He came to New York from A.Vina HI IDVUfOUU VCUUQ iv uuiunuw ta 1BOJ. He enlisted In the United States army soon After Be eame w aunnesota, mna nes nu turn ot ser vice In the army expired he located at Kaaeta.' where be has resided erer slnoe. v We- oBderstand that MX! weger lnienas starunc a store, and' put ting the remainder ot bis money at interest fit, vauw (huuli iriuuue. nu 211. insa. - , The next drawing will b on Tuesday (always, POLITICAL STATE NEWS. Wilmington Star: - James Beasley, a well-known deaf and dumb colored man of this city, who has been em ployed at odd jobs arotrad Mr. Fred. Heyers store, corner of Second and Market streets; for sometime past; was accidentally run over and killed by the incoming fr:20 train on th Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta railroad Friday morning, between Mearea' Bluff and Hilton bridge. W e learn that there was a canara! fight among the large number of colored employes at Point Peter Friday after- uoou, mciuaiDg. douh men ana women, and the row assumed such serious pro portions that the foreman 'came over to the city and had warrants issued for some of the ringleaders. United States and New Zealand Meats. Just now a rivalry has sortinc? ur in New Zealand as against the United States in the matter of Suoolvine the English consumers with rood beef and mutton. Recently a frozen flock of 5,000 sheep appeared on the London and provincial marketa, to the dismay of the English eraziers and ereatland- ords, who still elms to the fortunes of green fields with their wanted tenacity. New Zealand is entering on a struggle of commercial venture, and permits the question of profits, or rather ne profits, to oe a secondary matter so Ions as a new market can be built up. In view of this it may be well to ask if meats win De cheaper and under the present famine Prices in EneiamL "Experience proves that American cheese, once pro claimed as the ruin of all English cheese factories, is now a scarce article in British markets and the Chedder, Glou cester, Irish, Scotch, Welch and other cheese products of Great Britain are i i nigoer m price man exer. American oeer and mutton, too, are no loneer the domestic revolutioners or reformers of the cormorant British butcher. The prices to-day prohibit the creat masses of England indulging in meat but rare ly, indeed, the luxury of beef and mutton is becoming a rara avis, so to speak, to people of fair income and aree households. While this is nain- f ul to the bulk of the people it is iov to the landed proprietors whose srrass ands improve by increased prices in domestic meats, and whose policy is to promote the development of oasturasre as against tillage. The only scientific Iron Medicine that dM not produce headsche. Ac. bat elves to thn svi'fm mi the benefit or Iron without Its bad effects, Is Brown's Iron Bitters. Horsford's Acid Phosphate Is useful in dyspepsia It gives the stomach tonic ana imparts vigor to the whole system. - The countenance of mortal man or woman can not be celestially radiant and pure, but with Dr. Benson's Sain Cure, it can be made smooth and free from tetter, scaly eruptions,, freckles and cli matic discoloration. A lovely toilet dressing. Forty Tears' Experience or an Old Narse. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Svmn Is the Dresertn- tlon of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in the United States, and has been naed for forty years with never-falling safety and suc cess, by millions of mothers and children from the feeble Infant of one week old to the adult It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health ana eomion to motner ana enua We believe It the best and surest remedy in the world. In all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhoea in children, whether it arises from teething or from any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac-simlle of Curtis k Perkins, Is on the outside wrapper. ooia Dy ail medicine dealers. 25 cts a bottle. miscellaneous. NOTICE. P. C. Shuford and wife, and others, vs. A If Powell, et al. By Virtue of an order of the Superior Court, held for the county ot Catawba. bDrtn Term. held for the county ot Catawba, bprlng Term, notice is hereby given that the undersigned. Here rees, wiu mee t at tne court nouse. In Newton, on TTJB8DAY, TAX 1st DAY OF AUGUST next, to receive evidence and d roofs of all debts against the partnership described In the Blad ings In said caoses, to-wlt: Tate, Powell ic Co., ClayweU. Powell Co.. Catawba Manufacturing Company, Powell A Shuford and A. M Powell. All creditors of either or said firms, will nreent their claims to the undersigned at said time and piace. wun proper proors utereor. Also at said time and Dlace we will nroceed to take, and state the accounts of the liabilities and assets of said partnerships above named. U V. BISON. aj. sHipp, Jun24 Referees. FOR JUL,Y, WITH PIT TERNS JUST BKCKIVCP. TIDDY & BROTHER. junQ FLORIDA SWEET POTATOES, PSACHB3, OBANGErarra ttfHONS. at S. M. HOWELL'S. Jun4 OLD POINT COMFORT, 'VIRGINIA. H YGEIA HOTEL situated 100 yards from Tort Monroe. Open all the year. Equal to any hotel in the U. 8. Sur roundings unsurpassed. Bathing, boating, fishing and driving speoiaUy attractive. Pre-eminently a resort for Uoutbern people. Terms less for equal accommodations than Tiay resort In the country. Climate free from Malaria; and ror Insomnia truer wonderful In its soporific effect, nd for circular describing hygtenia advantages, etc. maylggm HARRISON PHOB8P3. Prop'r. DOBBINS- STARCH- POLISH. jn important dis ),coyery, by whici , every family ma ' ftftvev their lie. thatbetattral fm- isk peculiar to fine lanhdr Wort! ?' V 1 iUu.,ii. i t avnd FIELDS RUOS., Charlt(t odWm ta mtw A ft I , ,4UM Hum MntkB, 8n. Vr mm mbm mppm. Vfetropo itan Sheet -mm rm n m uu ss m l ill ' riwii l.h) "a!7iU ti.w -" f jiTf tMMKIHM rmC. c mmmK. nof.mmtuM mmr , I 1 IiJ ftl: I V.fc MM ' I '.W " i trvm. i.vo 4 Phj Itil. 1 uiell mar fl y mummm, )! a i ii m b iii1t " 1 ndillr : TM Inwdr u out bb La boi B.l (Mwach to tMl mem ii... a ' . ..it m-Iim ob 1 1 1 Him I Imm WE DJVITE ATTENTION TEJ0)rirjpr3 FOR THE Dest We Invite all to give as a call and satisfy themselves m Hew Jtj&uevttsemetxts $47 A MONTH and board in your county. Men or ladies. Pleasant business. Addiess P. W. ZlKGLEB 4 CO., Box 8 1 , Philadelphia, Pa BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER. No BSMKDY more Widely or Favorably Knonn. It Is rapid In relieving, quick in curing. For Lame Back, Rheumatism, Kidney Affections, and aches and pains generally, it Is the unrivalled remedy. Parkers6 m R GINGXB, BUCHU, MANDBA KB, and many of the best medicines known are here combined into a medicine of snei varied powers as to make it the greatest Blood Purifier and the Best Heavlth tut A Strength Restorer Ued, Cures Complaints of Womeri and diseases of the Stomach. Bowels, Lungs, Liver and Kidneys, and Is entirely different from Bitters. Ginger Essences and other Tonics, as It never Intoxicates, 6Cc and SI sizes. Large saving buying $l size. HIS COX 4 CO , New York. GEORGE PAGE & CO. SfjuMiJfceturaM ot Patent Jf ortable Circular SAW Alas SUtieury-aal ParUbls STEAM ENGINES 5 V. 8CHE0XDXB ST AALXEKOBB, UIX unmnio nilllB. ViiremW DIWH. WHEELS or Catalogue. PEB WEEK can be made in any locality. Something entirely new for amenta, sk t. fl t free. G. W. IN GRAHAM & CO. . Boston. Marh Junl8-dAw4w grogs and ptedtcituea TER Both Foreign and Domestic, Just Received, at Dp.J.fl.McAden's Drng Store g ABA TOGA 'yiCHY, rrom Saratoga Springs, N. Y. A new water re- semDimg me imported vieny. Beeommended as an antacid; cores dyspepsia, aids diges tion, is a powerful tonic and strong diuretic Also, Baton Natural Mineral Water, Beoommendfed very highly as a cathartic and al terative and In all forms of dyspepsia. ALSO. CASES CONGRESS WATER, J Q CASES BOCK BRIDGE ALUM, Q CASES BUFFALO LITHIA. And a full supply of IMPORTED APOLLINARIS AMD Bnnyal Jaaos Waters. THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY JJUNYADI J-ANOa; THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT. A3 A CATHABTIC: ! ' Don? A wine glass toll before breakfast. , Th Jtx- "Hunyndl JanoeL Baron XJeblg af Orms that Its rlohnee In aperient salts surpasses that of all other known waters. The British Xsdfaot JowwA-xasna Janos. The most agreeable, safest, and moat efficacious aperient water." Prof. YvrehotAf Berlin. "Invariably good and prompt success; most valuable." Prof. Bamberger, Vienna. "I have prescribed uese wrnen wun remarKaoie sucoees." lrqf, Scemseoni, Wurszburg. I prescribe none bat this." - . 7- Prcf. Loader Brttnton, MD f.B. B., London. "More pleasant than n. Avals, And surpasses ueminemoacy." Pro- Aiken, M. C. F. B. 8., Boyal Military Hos pital, Netley. "Preferred- to Pullna and Jed rtchsbai V JOHN H. McADEN, ; Importing and DUpenslng PhannaclsL North Tryon St, . - CHABLOTTE, N. C. DONT GQ TO SARATOGA When rou can getr water tost ' as fresh and spark- Ung as when it flows from the spring at Saratoga. We receive this water lh large block Un reservoirs which we return as soon as emptied to be refilled again every wee t- - j. .oaun, t Dragglat and Chemfet Preaertpttona earefulli prepared by experienced and oompetent druggists, day Or night uly28 . WE OFFER FOR SALE ON FAVORABLE TERM THE ElfaiE FOkUtfERIiY USED BY THE BOCK ISLAND ITIAN'F'G COMPANY. -1 HlfdT Hill Ittl STfrtS'r",.-,iww aR T,c iK15,w"4 :irm Llm al baoiUttm LL deUnqoentUx payers am nerepr " fof the last time, that ther-nfiJJlS, efor-their t- v l ?' - - vm mi&- Ji rmcv w f and gent Which is now full and complete. We keep the best Goods mad a, will sell them Our ctock Embraces a full line of Goods ot ail grades, and of various stviea and Grist and Flour M I Send i FRESH NERAL W A lie am '-Call on addrea- ' ' Ki f '-: ' ):ifnn: t.j fe; WE -TO OUR SrOCK OF- SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE, uoods mad a, will sell them at the lowest possible of the truth of oar assertions A. 3E5. IL&IHKII& cSERO WE HATE STOPPED SELLING AT COST, BUT OFFEB(300DS AT SUCH ASTONISHINGLY IIQWJERIGES Tha thoPubiic canjjot PercelvB a f k NIG JXJST RECEIVED. apr2 BURGESS NICHOLS, WHOLISAS AKB RETAIL DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FlIiMTI II i: BEDDING, &C. A FULL LINE CF CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, PABLOB and CHAMBBB SFITg. OOF- fins of all kinds on hand. No. 5 West Trade street Charlotte. North Carolina. Statesville, 1ST. C, OFPBR THE -LARGEST STOCK- GENERAL MERCHANDISE 3CET TRfl ON FHE RIOSrT FAVOBABLE TEAMS AND Iff COMPETITION WITH ANY JOBBERS Ilf THE COUNTRY. THEV WILL BE GLAD TO QUOTE PRICES maris ly AMERICA STILL Jin inn a PTrTpnr LIHE BEST THREAD JJ U lil UJLifAMJNJ uuu I Awarded all the Honors at the -. , Inte-mtioilal Cottdii Exposition, 1881, "THE BEST TITHE AD for MAO IT IN E and HAND SEWINGS Tw6 Gpd;7 Por Sale to ae i)?! J. Roessleri 8poM Cliarlotte, N. C. mayift BAR AND BILLIARD ROOM, f ' K v ' iE VEB IN CHABLOTTE Has istbee opened nert door below the Central Hotel Bolld;ng; on Tryon street, where the purest WIN 9 and LIQUORS ean always be found. KENDRICK & PIXBY! in aylO if ; HLTGH W. HARRIS,! ATT0EBBT AT LAWj Office on Trade street, nearly opposite Court Booso, ' . : It CHARLOTTE, N. "O. ' m&72 kiU: V '.-i Richard A Springs, L in j ;.ti Fonr ierlyoICliarJotta,N.C.T, ATT0ET OOTrKSELIB t U.m If. IT -i trt,1 Ww Ymrk. I J AU eoHMpO-denea will. Teeetra prompt attentioo- TtxTKBxrtcsir-l st National Bank, Charlotte, H. c. Ptiirh UlaHnnki nKMlc X.L.faK n. nr. r Jynuau-'vx, Judge Sopretne vourt erth Cll: W Uimst irtl . ,. ...... u ? I II lioo pases. History of all PbliA - Arties, by Sehatob Coofkr. to 0 " insert -wwu ture wui b-TorwartW 'IBlB'BfiiT INVITE ATTENTION" : i prices nt 'nfBiiI--. - - uuirj trade the Wfrerenoe A beautiful stock of GOODS, OIF- TO THE TRADE. FURTHER AHEAD! forSEWINB MACHINES. f FOB tha Grand foize 3 - ft o o8 as aaaa 1 m a P- 54 SS assasssasss I aS J J oS cd cs eS Oft a 1 4j-u;eoiOi-'o-;' 88 " t- rtCIN . & as 53 t3 9 6 I 'a : - S5 CM Oh w Si H 0Q 4- ::::.:;.: tasaaaaasssa tf to j. i!'--5ae-ri4 ci ' ill : z aaaaaaaa a r ) iao HZiW't os o o 6 la't-ioi dad I- Connect at S&llsbory wIUkB. k D. BtL1 from all points North and Sooth aa4ffrn BaleletE Pull man Palace Sleeping- Car-from Greensboro' to Henry's. Connect at S atesrjjle with A. T. -O. Dtrislon ot C, C A 1 A. llth Sleeping Car from Charleston.'S' C to Henry's. Open obser vation ears run over the Mountain both ways be tween Henry's and Wanar Sprlori, affording a magnificent day-light Tiewot the Mountains and jfrench Broad rives Consents at Warn Swings with train of E. Tenn . Va Gh. E. B -for Horrts- J town and points Sooth-West nee at WarnTlDrtDrrwith E.T..Ya.4Oa B B. llman Sleeueff lion Henry's to Greensboro', nd Sleeping Car-from Heniy's to Charleston, 8. a Connecu at StateaiDe-with A., T. - jD INvi ion of the C C A. B. and at Balfsbwy with B. ft U B. & for VI potnU Korth and South. Jl Tvffli Ticket Iww Hpnogi imuj principal eniea. point North aiMUNwith. 1 . w. , - J. B. MACMUEDO. K i""" axmuot. ay. P. Agent. i with IsrUllzer tradis. an da wltJh leleieee to Ad- H Spool Coil :WANTRn"!5!!?,' i w Bra n u. Bona aU OIHIkU VVOllQIj for vhi Bjmviirura vifusv in Uin l.niMM. A 4 by those who ha used 1W a Vtutonielv Tuesday) Juiy uin. . att n , JOB25 lw 20 , BaUlniore, if d. . Drowns iron su. . . -
