North Carolina Newspapers

D A t L Y Cg A,R L ?f fl Q B $ g Riy ft W E S D A Y . JUNE S1M2." &t)i partem bH AS. R. JOIf ES, Editor and PropHor. iniim at thm pom-onum atCHablott . a. AS BBOOJP-CLAflB MTTB.1 WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28, 1882. DR. MOTT'S STATEMENT. In another column we publish a statement from Dr. J. J. Mott, late col lector of internal Bevenue for the 6th district of North Carolina, which is cal culated to throw the utterances of our Washington correspondent, "Pickup," tinder a cloud. Situated very re remote from the scene of action we of course know nothing of the matter ex cept as it is stated by the parties them selves. While we have always been politically opposed to Dr. Mott, we cer tainly would not do .him an injustice, and hence we cheerfully yield him space in our columns to make his own statement, as he does over his own sig nature. COUNTY GOVERNMENT QUESTION. We publish the following communi nication from a respected correspond ent living in Lenoir, Caldwell county, without dotting an or crossing a t, merely stating that where a man's premises are false his conclusions are false also. If the Democracy of North Carolina have no higher code of prin ciples than the saving of half dozen counties in Eastern North Carolina; or if the Democrats of the eastern section of the State are willing to desert the Democratic party unless the present system, of county government be re tained, then we say God help the De mocracy. We have said, and we re peat, this question must be met. The issue is not of our making, but it is like the ghost of Banquo, which will not down at any man's bidding. It has leaked out that the present plan of county government was the re sult of a compact between members of the legislature of 187&-7 representing the different sections of the State. Members from the west demanded con tinued apropriations from the State for the completion of the Western North Carolina railroad. Members from the east refused to allow their constituents longer to be taxed for this object. A compromise was effected: Members from the east agreeing to vote for con tinued appropriations for the construc tion of the Western North Carolina railroad, provided that the members from the west should vote for the pres ent system of county government This being, so two questions arise: 1st. Whether the members of the legis lature from either section had either the moral or the legal right to bind their constituents to such a contract; and 2nd. Whether now that the Western N. C. railroad has been taken off the hands of the State and no further ap propriations being required, both par ties are not relieved from the compact. These questions must be met at the polls in the coming contest. They can not be avoided. Then why not meet them like men ? We plead for Demo cratic harmony and Democratic unity, but it must be under a Democratic ban ner of principle and not one of policy, which means one thing in the west and another in the east. But to the letter. Here it is To the Xdltor of the Observer. It is so seldom that I have anything to say about The (Jbseever except in terms of highest commendation, that I am very loath to write a single word in criticism of its political position, more especially is this the case now. since it becomes the true Democracy of North Carolina to present a bold and solid front against the cohorts of Radicalism, the great hydra-headed al nance or public plunderers and sore heads desiring public plunder. But I think your last editorial on county gov eminent (Tuesday 20th, inst,) not only unfair, but ill-timed and calculated to give aid and encouragement to the enemy. Let us reason together a moment The mission of the Democratic party of to-day (as it always has beon) is to give true conservation and justice to public government ; purity to politics, ana, as rar as is consistent with public welfare, equal rights to all. "The great est gooa co ine greatest number is an aphorism which should be dear and sacred to every member of the Demo cratic party. But in a great State like North Carolina, where there is such a diversity of political conditions, yet it is impossible to adopt any line of public policy wnicn win mc tne Duraeng en laiiea dj me war ana Jttaaicai recon struction from all sections of the State at once, and alike in its operations. This matter has been discussed so of ten, and ventilated so freely by the best public spirits in the State, that what surprises me most is the restiveness of certain Democratic editors and poli ticians in the middle and western parts of the State whenever this subject is mentioned. Why not acqueisce in the will of the majority of the best ele ments of the Democracy in the State, nntil the time comes when the reme dies can be applied by our own physi cians? Every touch the Democrats give this subject now only widens the wounds, or irritates the disease. And so I think the true policy is to let these and all kindred subjects alone for the time. While we can be free to confess that a law which relieves a great body we might say in truth the most sore ly oppressed portion of the State of a grievous burden, and at the same time that it deprives many of our tax-payers of rights and privileges, let us here bear up under the lighter afflictions im posed on us of the west until the season cornea for measures of relief perfected in own Democratic skill and wisdom. Don't let us allow an enemy whose whole record has been one of op pression and f robbery robbeiy of - rights and privileges in every shape and form by legislation in tion in the interests of a few against the many. I say let us now not allow this enemy to make capital of our dis cords, and fasten upon us an adminis tration in North Carolina that will give no "relief to any person, or to any sec tion, an administration whose only aim is to foster rings and corporations, whose existence means robbery under the flimsy guise of "protection'' and "public rights" and "universal suffrage." Fray tell us what individual and what great public interests have suffered and been wronged in comparison with the outrages of the old forms of county and State governments in the South when in the hands of Radicalism (or Repub licanism if yon please?) . The Demo- . cratic taxpayers in two or three of our eastern counties have saved in one year more, under the present system of count? crovernment than all the tax- - payers of Western North Carolina have lost in conseauence of the evil effects of this system. This fact alone ought to spike All the opposition artillery of local option, prohibition. &c . What we need now most Is harmony, not discord, in the Democratic ranks. Fray counsel all onr editors and poll-; ticians to remember tnis. we naaxw " ter bear in patience" the Ills we have than attempt to flV. to othersin the i embrace of .Radicalism. We have . neither Democratic votes nor Demo cratic sympathisers to spare in North C sympathisers tO SpaW in Hortn, llnaduring the cooing crisis. We 1 enou-h to win our victory in the election; but if we will only pile ;,'.-'! j ... j. 1. 1 J . ' - r usroiina aurmz ine CO rain i crisis, rr e nave , final the majorities up a3 high as is within our power .to do, if we will only be true to ourselves, we will forever si lence this wrangle about North Caro lina being either a Republican or doubtful State. M. COUNTY GOVERNMENT. Hon. D. F. Caldwell, of Guilford, pub lishes a card in the Greensboro Patriot, of Monday, from which we clip the fol lowing: "Before leaving home, to be absent some weeks perhaps months it may not be amiss for me to say that I shall endeavor to return and by my vote give back to our people the right to elect their magistrates and county com missioners. "If I do not greatly err, we have lost much yea far more in this State than we have or will gain by suffering our selves to be governed too much and by too few men. I honestly believe and tenaciously hold that eternal vigilance is the nrice of liberty, and that a fre quent recurrence to fundamental prin ciples is tne oniy way we cau wiuuuiiu and perpetuate our liberties unimpair ed." Here is how the Springfield Republi- ..-.. . i - :t..i( l can, antl-Staiwan, relieves iwimi. wueu contemplating the situation: "The grand old party that freed the slave, saved the Union, paid the national debt and insures good crops you know the rest, gentle reader is robbing the cra dle and the grave to keep itself in pow er. It squeezes campaign funds out of the little pages in Congress that's the cradle; and demands a "voluntary contribution" from a Springfield armor er, five years dead that s tne grave. We shall see another revolution, one oi these days, a full-grown political one, unless these proceedings on the part of Hubbell, Hale & Co., are frowned down by the decent element of the Republi can party." CONGRESS YESTERDAY. BUT LITTLE DONE IN THE SENATE Page Rises to a Question of Privilege in tne House ana ms nis rooi in it. The Bill Reducing Internal Reve nue Taxation Passed by a Vote of 127 to 80. Washington, June 27 Senate. The Senate In the morning hour took up the legislative executive and judi cial appropriation bill, that bill having precedence under the rules, no attempt was made to resume discussion upon political assessments or that upon the bankruptcy measure, and its provisions were considered paragraph by para graph. The senate alter aisposing oi o oi 116 pages ot the bill informally laid it aside until to morrow. The House bill to regulate immigra tion was received and referred to the commerce committee. Executive ses sion. Adjourned. House. Ramsev, of Massachusetts, from the committee on elections report ed a resolution in the contested elec tion case of Strobach vs. Herbert from the Second district of Alabama, grant ing leave to the contestant to withdraw his contest without prejudice. Adopt ed. Thompson, of Iowa, from the same committee, submitted a report in the contested election case of Smith vs. Shelly from the Fourth district of Ala bam a. accompanied by a resolution de claring the seat vacant. Laid over for future action. Page, chairman of the committee on commerce, rising to a question of priv ilegesentto the clerks desk and had read, the following statement relative to the passage of the bill to regulate immigration; On Monday, 19th inst. by unanimous consent, Reagan, of Texas, representing the committee on commerce moved to suspend the rules and pass House bill to regulate immi gration. The bill which he offered was handed to him by Van Voorhis, of New York, and purported to be the bill agreed to by tne committee on com merce. Reagan and members of the committee present were mislead in re gard to the oill which was passed, they supposing it to be a true copy or the bill agreed to by the committee, the committee recommends and asks that the House substitute the true bill now in possession of the committee for the one passed. Van Voorhis objected. McLane, of Maryland, contended that as the statement intimated that the gentleman from Texas (Reagan) had been imposed upon a question of privilege was raised and it was not competent for an objection to be raised against the consideration of the bill. The Speaker took a contrary view. Page said that, without intending to reflect upon anybody, he desired to state that the committee on commerce found itself embarrassed by the fact that the wrong bill had passed the uouseana ne deemed it just to the committee that the House should con sent to pass the bill as it came from the committee. Van Voorhis: For the last week the newspapers have been filled with pub lications, sucn a one mow bend to the clerk's desk. I do not blame the news papers, because the facts of the case in them emanated from some member or members of the committee on com merce. There never was a falser charge made than that I designed to deceive anybody in the passage of a bill of such moment or importance to the country. He then sent to the clerk's desk and naa read as "a specimen brick" an artf. clein the Chicago Tribune alluding to ma aciiuu aa a mgn-nanaeu outrage. continuing, he said: The provision of this bill which is complained of was one or the highest public concern. I believe that every patriotic member of this House, if he will read the bill and examine the authorities and facts, will see that this 4th section ought to be passed exactly as it is. In the conclud ing portion of Van Voorhis' remarks, ne maae an attacK upon Keasran, of Texas,-characterizing his conduct as "sneaking," and the accusation of the gentleman from Texas as "of ineffable meanness. Hammond, of Georgia, immediately demanded that the words be taken down and offered a resolution declar ing that the language used was unpar nameniary ana snouia receive the cen sure of tne House. Van Voorhis auicklv withdrew t,h nf. fensive remarks, claiming that he did not know that they were unparlia mentary. Whereupon Hammond, with ill-Ann ceded satirism, stating that it would be cruel in such circumstances to press the resolution, withdrew it and Reagan took the floor to reply to Van Voorhis. At the conclusion of Mr. Reagan's re- iuarns wnicn were very severe upon v nu v uuruu action, me House passed wunout division the bill to regulate immigration as agreed upon by the committee on commerce and then pro ceeaed to the consideration of the bill to reduce the internal revenue taxation. a motion to recommit the bill with instructions to the committee on wavs and means to report a bill abolishing all Internal taxation, except that on bank circulation and distilled spirits, was defeated yeas 56, nays 125. The bill then passed yeas 127, nays 80. It aqonsnes the tax on bank checks, capi tal and deposits, matches, uerf umerv and proprietory medicines, reduces the special license tax en tobacco dealers ana reduces to four dollars the tax on cigars, and cigarettes weighing more than three pounds ner thousand, and 75 cents tax on cigarettes weighing less uian mree pounas per thousand. The bank charter bill having been reached, most of the. Senate . amend ments . were conenrred In fnelndinflr that authorizing the Secretary of Treas ury to exchange 8 per cent bonds for 8H per cent .. ;. ,- Mrriti 't t The most important amendment non conenrred in is that relative to firold cenincates.i;rapooiXlaS84 (giving as, a reason tor , non concurrence-that he desired provisions of that portion of the bill broadened Adjourned.;,:; in . - A ; . -, . . j "-- i - . certificates.- Crftpo, of IIass4 .giving as xne 1'niiaaeipnia, isecpra iapproprif. ately terms Mr. Kelly's; bill to reduce internal revenue taxation "Roee-wajer Revenue Reform." The Democrats of Richmond county Ga., fired the first gun for Stephens last Saturday for governor. Mr. Reed, Guiteau's counsel has re ceived a number of threatening letters, telling him that he had already gone too far in trying to save Guiteau's neck, i.nd that if he continued his efforts he would be killed within a week. What better issue does the Democrat ic party want in the coming congres sional campaigns than the refusal of the Republican party in Congress to grant the people any practical relief in the reduction of internal revenue tax es? Philadelphia American: The Repub licans of North Carolina have accepted the candidates and platform of the In dependent Liberals, and mean to con test the State with the Bourbons. Of the principles of the coalition, we may say that they remind us of the prophet Jeremiah's figs the good are very good and the bad are very bad. A Mongolian expressed his opinion of Boston people thus : "No likee Blos tin people ; too mucbee 'ligion, too d ri good; no pay much wagee; too muchee talk, pleach all time, make China cook go to church allee same Clistian ; no piy for washee on Sunday; they entirely tooto, all same d n foolee Osclar Wildee ; no sabe Chinaman ; no good ; not many Chinamen ever go to Massa chusetts." NEWS NOTES. An Italian laborer on the West Shore Railroad was stoned to death at Cats- kill, N Y, Sunday, by a party of village ruffians. A movement has been started looking to the separation of Norway from Swe den, An association of Irish land owners has been formed for the purpose of making advances to landlords who are embarrassed by non-payment of rents. An explsion of fireworks occurred in the toy store of Charles C Near, New York, Saturday, which set fire to the building, causing a loss of $10,000. . Among the late arrivals at Lone Branch, N J, are Gen U S Grant, CoL Fred D Grant and family, Mr Alger non Sartoris and Mrs Sartoris, nee Nel lie Grant. The General will occupy his cottage. The Constantinople conference held a session yesterday. The proceedings or the conierence are conducted in se cret Count Corti, the Italian ambas sador, presides. Ethan A Denham, a pension lawyer of New York, was arrested Saturday, charged with obtaining the pension money of John J? Keator by forgery and perjury. During a fight in New York Saturday between Mrs Douglass and Mrs Klein peter, the latter threw a broken lager beer glass at her antagonist which struck a child and killed it There was a desperate encounter at Cibolo, Texas, Friday, between Brown, the murderer of Deputy Sheriff John son, ana some rangers, isrown was killed and two men were wounded, one dangerously. John Daggett was nominated for Lieutenant Governor by the California Democratic convention. J R Glass cock and C A Sumner were nominated for Congressmen-at-large. Gen Rosen crans has been renominated by accla mation for Congress in the first district of California. The Khedive of Egypt has addressed a letter to Kagneb Fasha, president of tne council, urging him to use every effort to discover the promoters of the Alexandria riot which has brought such deplorable consequences in the country. In his sermon Sunday Rev Henry wara .tseecner indorsed tne rreieht- handlers' strike in New York and Jer sey City as justifiable, and said that the Knights or .Labor, Workingmens Union, &c, were popular educators.and the education of common people was to oe approved. A coach in which a number of voune people irom san a rancisco, uai, Who nan Deen camping out in the vieimtv of Santa Cruz, were taking a ride, went over the turnpike bank, near Felton. killing the Misses Iva Cowdery, Eva Sussey.- Celia Scott and Master George Scott, and wounding masters Burr, Benjamin, ueuiinz ana vv m Mockies seriously. The accident was caused by tne norses Buying. Within the last few weeks thirty Hungarians and Poles, suffering from scurvy in its worst form, as well as pneumonia, have been admitted to the Fottsville (Pa.) hospital. The alarming increase or such cases has provoked much comment and the matter will be laid before the doctors' association. The disease is ascribed to the almost exclu sive use of salt meat by and the unclean habits of the imported laborers about the mines. Gmtean's Death Warrant. Washington. June 25. The warrant tor tne execution of Charles J. Guiteau bas been prepared by Mr. W. E. Wil liams, deputy clerk of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. It is as follows: In the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. May 22nd. 1882. United States against Charles J. Guiteau. No. 14,056. Murder. The President of the United States. To the Warden of the United States Jail of the District of Columbia, greet ing: w nereas, unaries J . liuiteau has been indicted of felony and murder by him done and committed, and has been therefor arraigned, and upon such ar raignment has pleaded not guilty, and has been lawfully convicted thereof: and whereas judgment of said court has been given that the said Charles J. liuiteau shall be nan zed bv the neck until he be dead ; therefor you are here- rjy commanded mat on riday, the 30th day of J une, in the year of our Lord 1882, (A. D. 1882.) between the hours of 12 o'clock meridian and 2 o'clock post iuermian oi tne same aay, mm, tne said ijnanes j.iiuiteau, now being in your custoay in tne common jail oi tne Dis trict of Columbia, vou convev to the place prepared for his execution, within tne walls oi the said jail of the District of Columbia, and that you cause execu tion to be done upon the said Charles J. Guiteau, in your custody so beinir. in an unngs according to said judgment, and this you are by no means to omit at your peril : and do vou return this 11 it. 1 m t . ... writ into tne cierrs office of said courf, so indorsed as to snow von havn obev- eu me same. j i : Witness: . D. K. Cartter. Chief Justice of said Court. a wear vase oi x enow irever. New Orleans. .Tnn m-Henrv Forbes, a sailor1 of thestearnhip.Martv omreiu wnicn arrived irom Havana on the 17th, has been admitted 'ta'Cbarity uospitai. lie nas a clear case or, yellow The medlclae of real merit. iMMrlhad bv. man? leading physicians, and universally recommended by those who have used it, jut. a tiustoaiets. Brown's iron JBUtersf I Itolt'ifl t l BKQIORD ALT7X JJTD IBOM 8FHIHS9 W4TM AVD Mass. The treat tonta and alterative contains iwtoe as much Iron and fifty .per cent. -moie aiusx tnumthan any "alum and iron mass" known, Wg ''SSSSiSSSSSSff' $X.redScMehM lana - tfi - ijAJ o-'-i ; . 'J i , -t.-- . , t S , '- -5. - . V yi- Origin. of"f." " There are a number nf iheru f. the origin-of the sien of th A morgan dollar. One that it is a comhinatinn nf U. S- the initials of the TTnitri st&tea. another that it is a modification nf tho figure 8, the dollar being formerly call ed a "piece of eight" and deaiomatAd hv the character 8. 8; The third t.hnrv i that it is a combination of H. S., the mark of the Roman unit, while a fourth is that it is a combination of P.S., from the Spanish deso duro which signifies "hard dollar." In Spanish peso is contracted by writing the S. over the jf . and placing it after the sum. But the best origin of the sign is offered by the editor of the London Whitehall Review, who once propound ed the question at a dinner party, at wnicn the American consul was pres ent As no one could tell, the editor gave the following explanation : "It is taken from the Spanish dollar, and the sign is to be found, of course, in the as sociations oc the Spanish dollar. On. the reverse of the coin is a representa tion of the pillars of Hercules, and round each pillar is a scroll, with in scription "Plus Ultra." This device in course of time has degenerated into the sign which stands at present for the American as well as Spanish dollars & The scroll around the pillars represents tne two serpents sent by J uno to de stroy Hercules in his cradle. -. A Wild Maa-ofthe California Coast. Ean Francisco Chronicle. : - While hunting for deserters from a ship at Guaymas, a few days ago, the searchers discovered a man covered from head to foot with long, shaggy hair, of a reddish color. On their ap proaching him he ran, and they chased him, following him for a distance of a mile or more to the beach, where he jumped from rock to rock with the agility of a chamois and was soon lost to sight behind a jutting point They afterward discovered the cave which he inhabits, the floor beine covered with skins, and the indications were that he subsisted entirely upon raw fish. Or ganized efforts will be made to capture him. . j : . Sheep Cnlture. Wilmington Star. Sheep husbandry has advanced steadi ly in this country, while there has been a decrease since 1868 in lireat Britain and Ireland. The decrease is 7,712,000 head. England has lost 26ner cent: Wales IK per cent; Scotland 5.35 ter cent,-and Ireland S2 per cent This is enough to alarm British statesmen, it strikes us. The United States are pe culiarly adapted to sheep raising, and but few sections are more favorable than certain portions of North Caroli na, tsm there will be no progress worth mentioning as long as the Legislature refuses to protect and foster the sheep 1 J a. nrm i a muusiry. ne peopie are to oiame or their representatives would be made to do their duty. i I I i An Editor Cowhided. Atlanta, June 27. W. L. Clark, edi tor of the Republican, was cowhided bv Ed. McCanless this moraine. Clark stated in his paper that in Shield's trial, tne evidence or Mcuaniess and vena ble was not genuine it was strained and improbable. Weather. Washington. June 27. Middle At lantic states fair weather, nearly sta tionary temperature, westerly to south erly winds, slight rise followed by a slight fall in the barometer. South Atlantic local rains, nartlv ciouuy weatner, sngntcnanges in tern perature, stationary or a slight rise in barometer, southerly to west winds. l he countenance of mortal man or woman can not be celestially radiant ai.d pure, bat with Dr. Benson's sun Curs, it can be made smooth and rree Irom tetter, scaly eruptions, freckles and cli matic discoloration. A lOTelr toilet dresslnc. Forty Tears' KxsHeneeeran Old Kane. Mrs. Winsiows Bootninff Srran In th nrwrin. tkm of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses to the United States, and has been used 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 oi tne stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and Ktres rest health and comfort to mother and child. WebeUerett me Dest ana surest remedy in the world, in all eases of Dysentery and Diarrhoea in children. whether It arises from teething or from any other cause. Full directions for uslmr win Mmmnuit each bottle. None genuine unless the fae-aimue or uurns at reruns, is on tne outside wrapper. Boia Dy an medicine dealers. 25 cts a bottle. fJWsceXUrocotw. NOTICE. P. C. Shuford and wife, and others, vs. A M Powell, et al. T3T Virtue ot an order of the SuDeriar Court. JL held for the count of Catawba. foDrtmr Term. notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Refe rees, wiu meet tu. me court nouse,: in newt on, on TUESDAY, Tfll 1st VXX OT AUGUST next, to receive evidence and proofs of all debts against me partnersnip aescnoed m the plead ings in said causes, to-wit: Tate. Powell . Co. (Harwell, Powell A Co.. Catawba Manufacturing Company, Powell A Shuford and A. M. Powell. All creditors of either ot said firms, will present their claims to the undersigned at said time and piace, wud proper proofs thereof. , Also at said time and place we will proceed to take, and state tbe account! of the liabilities and assets oi said partnerships a Do re named. U V. B4SON, R J. 8HIPP, Jun24 Beferees. FOR JULY, WITH PATTERNS' JU3T BECSIVSD. TIDDY & BROTHER Jun9 FLORIDA SWEET POTOES, PIACHXS, OBAN6X3 and LEMONS, at S. :M. ,H O W T;i;s. Jun4 U'4 hi i OLD lOIHECfiltftM roundlcgS unsurpassed.- Bathing, boatlnf; fishing fesortlor Bouthero people. Terms less for equal 1 buu uriTiiiK iwwiiui luirmoiiTe. ire-emioeDiir a Imp ltan ..l 1 r-"-'- ' .-' t.iiH-fn vuatfjr Hi!."?'.. tw(i .-.Toi.ViEGllllA. , - . therHuv iXquaM'anyJnotel in theO.eTTBurt F scoomi - "",: i renmate free from Malaria! and tor Insomnia truly i sranderfusinits soporlfid eSeoW Bend for circular UAttaiaort tHu&nua, rropr. WE INVITE ATTENTION FOR THE WMeh Is now full and comnlete. Wa keen the bent pur etock Embraces a full line of Goods of all grades, and of various styles and nn.-es. belnz well ad We invite all to give as i 1 a call and satisfy themselves m pxtD QtlXlZTtiBZmZUtfi fl!lA MONTH and board In your county. Men t I or ladles. Pleasant business. Address r. W. ZLEGLE& & CO., Box 81, Philadelphia, Pa BENSON'S PLASTER. No &EMXBT more. Widely or Favorably Known. It la rapid Ip relieving, quick In curing. For Lame Back, BheumatLim, Kidney Affections, and aches and pains generally, it is the unrivalled remedy. GINGER T0I1IC. GtKGXB. BTJCHU. MANDKiKTI. and manv of the best medicines known are here combined Into a medicine of sucu varied powers as to make it the greatest Blood Purifier and the Beet Health and Strength Used, Restorer Cures Complaints of Women 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, 5Cc and SI sizes. Large saving buying Si size. HI8COX 3t CO., New York. GEORGE PAGE & CO. BL&nwfaetnrera mt Patent Portable Circular SAW Alio Stationary and PorUUs STEAM 5V.8CH& Grist and Floor M mnd RmrrM Manlrino Machine? . SMnrie Mills. Circular Saw IITE-EMERY WHEELS or Catalogue. eOfl PKB WEEK can be made In any locality. J)u U Somettalne entirely new for juwuito. ss mit. fit free. G. W. INGBAHaM x CO. Boston. Mass junl3dw4w FRESH MINERAL WATER Both Foreign and Domestic, Just Received, at Dr. J.H.McAden's Drug Store gABATOGA -yiCHY, Vrom Saratoga Springs, N. T. A new water re sembl Ing the imported Vichy. Recommended as an antacid; cures dyspepsia, aids diges tion, is a powerful tonic and strong diuretic Also, Hathorn Natural Mineral Water, Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al terative and In all forms of dyspepsia. AL0O, g CASXS CONGRXSS WATKR, I Q CASXS BOCK BBIDGI ALUM, 1 A CASXS BUFFALO LTTHIA. IV And a full supply of IMPORTED APOLLINARIS Hnnyadi Janos Waters. THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY JJUNYADI JANOS. THX BXST NATURAL APXBXKNT. AS A CATHARTIC: Sou: A wine glass toll before breakfast. The ZiWMst "Hunydl Janos. Baron Llebhr af firms that its richness in aperient salts surpasses that of all other known waters." The Sritish Medical Journal "Eunyadl Janos. The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious aperient water." W. Yvrthom, Berlin. "Invariably good and prompt success; most valuable." frty. tsamoerger, Vienna. "i nave prescriDed these writers with remarkable success." trvf. . Bcantoni, Wurazburg. I prescribe none but this." Prof. Lander Bruntm, Jf. 2)., jr. R. B London. "More pleasant than Its rivals, and surpasses them In efficacy." Prof. Aiken, M. D., J. B. 8., Boyal Military Hos pital, Netley. "Preferred to Pulina and Fried riebshalL" JOHN H. McADEN, Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist North Tryon St., CHABLOTTX, N. C. DONT GO TO SARATOGA When yon can get water Just as fresh and spark ling as when it flows from the spring at Saratoga. we receive una waier in large diock un reservou which we return as soon as emptied to be refilled again every week. 1. tx. hoaumm, Druggist and Chemist. Preserlpttons carefully prepared by experienced and competent druggists, day ox night. uly28 tout SMM. WE OFFER FOR SALE ON FAVORABLE TERM THE ENGINE FORMERLY USED BY THE ROCK IS liA ND MAWP G ComPjftNY. Call on or address-- : i '? PemoeWeopyit jrX 'lfS rtf ttx.- tor the last time, that they must some up and Parkers ENGINES l inekyi Bead I Steam ingine settle for tbelr taxes. I have been as todulcent , and forbearing as any one could expect me to be and I give fair notice how that all delinquent taxes remaining unpaid at tbe end of the next 80 days, wUl be eoUeeted by dimrs'nt. Come op and pay yourtftxen. - At. X. ALJLXAWr-j.rf. -, luaaJ.4lt Itljt-Vii,.-' WierUt. ,,,. 1 . isU: , TO OUR STOCK OP- SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE, Goods nuda. will ftll them at Mia iiwiwt nnoaihi oi the truth of out assertlous. 3ES. PRICES WX HAVX 8TOPPXD SELLING SUCH ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES Tha the Public cannot Perceive the SPRING JUST RECEIVED. apr2 BURGESS NICHOLS, WHOLBSALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF Fin m ti im: BEDDING, &C. A FULL LINK CF CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, PAR LOB and CHAMBER SC'ITS. OOF- FINS of all kinds on hand. No. B West Trade street, Charlotte, North Carolina. W ALLACE BROTHERS Statesville, IsT. C, -LARGEST STOCK-i GENERAL MERCHANDISE Olf THE MOST FAVORABLE TERIhTS AND Ilf COIOPETITION WITH ANY JOBBERS Ilf THE COUNTRY. THEY WILL. BE GLAD TO . QUOTE PRICES TO THE TRADE. maris ly AMERICA STILL (THE BEST THI THE BESTTHREADforSEWIND MACHINES) IAJ UliUlUJfA5lAJ UlAST Six M M M Spol Cotton Awarded all the Honors at the ATLANTA Internatlonar Cotton Exposition, 1881, UTME BEST THREAD, for MACHINE and HAND SEWING" Two Gold Medals and the Grand Prize. For Sale to the Trade ly J. Roessler mayl BAR AND BILLIARD ROOM, XYXB IN CHABLOTTX Has Just been opened next door below tbe Central Hotel Building, on Tryon street, where the purest WINKS and LIQUORS can always be found. KENDRICK & BIX.BY maylO tf 'SvoUssionvLl. HUGHW. HARIIIS ATTOBNEY AT LAW, Office on Trade street, nearly opposite Court House, CHARLOTTE, N. C may2 dAwtf ' Richard A. Springs, - fformerly of ChartoUa. if. C.1 ATTOEKEY & OOITfSIXLOB at UK UvKla IT Itmmmu Street, rTer f rk; ABeotrespondenoe wM reeetM pstsspt sAtetlon Ktvmtncn- gt National Bank. Charlotta. ft a BaMh National BanlTBalelBhTN cThmTw odW Supreme tNiihSnV Junl 11 TBE MOsT ELUGANT BON. HOS. t VfJ ft- PabnaWnw w k--" tV ""t bow wanted. TjOObPia, f c,f re-' , r WrrHory Is bS n.- r Jrr--r' 71 '. I'rospeotua WEINVITE A1TENTION nrii .-j I.. . ' ntftr. rAT.".!?11.?"1.011 t0.aU Purchasers. WkU iae c" ana country trade & BRO Oi MOTT AT C08TK BUT OFF1B GOODS AT Difference, a beautiful stock of GOODS, op FURTHER AHEAD! ! nmnrrETPnra FOB & Co., CharloHei N. C. eaasasss SsssaoaA: aaasafia'Hfiaa" 06 a a US ft-oe cd s t ve a a a &ce c r-M woe c 3 9 at ST: s s 9 x 1 ; : o M H 4 H 00 aaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaa 3 !2 TrsUai Nsv. 1 Connects at Sallibnry with BSTD. B. Bwikom alt points North and South and from Raleigh. Pull man Faiaee Sieeplnc Car from Greensboro to Henry's. Connects at 8 atesrllle. wlthJLjr. O. Ilrl8lon of C.C. k A. B. B.-wtth Sieeplnc Car from Charleston, a C to Henry's, Open obser ratlon ears itif over the' mountain both -ways be tween Henry and Warm Springs, afitxdlng a macnlnoent day-llcht rlew of ha Mountains and French Bmad rlrer. Ctteotaat Warm Springs wtth train of X. Tenn .Ya. ft 0a-& B for Morrls town and points South-West. : fl TrmlK NT9 Connetf a at Warm Springs wttsvXlTyarS Ga B R Pullman Sleepers from Henry" to Greensboro',. I mna elMplng Cars from Henryj M Connects at 8tatenUle with A., alan of the C. GL A. B. B. and at Ding cars from Henrrsto cnaneaton, b. , T. aTO. INTI fl.H.Kn Hltk. mmmi "vi ijic m, m A n. mm m minmii u wv avau, rorai points nonn anaoouio. 'tTaursMisrli TtckcUi sale at C sbory. SuteevulerAsheTula and the Warm SoaiBaa to all mliwlnal oltiM. i-Anmai fc.mi.twi ..i. li POtata-Nofthandlicuth. -Tr--aaall Andttor, G.y.jtp.jjSt ill. ?i A Li "V , PrieDee tn the busl. neSB tO traval In Nnnh arwt C.t.'K tZr old estabiu bed house In the u.et inlTSL areas with leleienee to . o . i m 1 P I tM . 1 1 83 O .9 i i a J . Da tf g H 5! i H I t-- : : : : a? : . a vtis: ittuMl9' , 8e7,Baitui5ard4 ' V - u . . , -." ;i -- '-w1