North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XXVIII CHABLOTTE, N. C, TUESDAY JULY 18, 1882. NO. 4,148. MR G illS CAN BE HAD IN S a -AT- 3un29 JTT7ST RECEIVED 0$ CENTS :a & n:- Mackanaw raw Mam Pegrara k Cos YARDS urn TO-DAY W E make srreu Bednctioa ia Manf Lines of Good, and ak ! trade t make an Examination of OUR BiB UAINft before Purchasing K1K5 where. Now In the Time to Bnf UNRBf LAWMS, AMEKICAN and SCOTCH GINGHAMS Spring and Summer ones) good, A Lot of Men' and BoyV STRAW HATS at riret Cet. A Remnant Stock of CANE MAT TING very Cheap. Have Jan Received a lot of MOS QUITO CANOPIES and MOSQUITO NETTING by the Piece. We are Offering: Great Bargains, and vou honld not be slow to avail Yourself of Them, T. SEICLE Sc CO. Jui2 Summer Complaints At this season, various diseases of the bowels are prevalent, and many live art Ipst through Jack, ofknowledge of a safe and sure remedy. Perry Davis' Pah Killer is a sure cure for Diarrhoea, Dys entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, etc., and is perfectly safe. Bead the following ; im lor cramp ana pain in ine stomaca. JOBICPH "BrTRDITT. Nichoivtlxe, N. Y., Feb. 2, 1881. The ery beet medicine I know of for dysentery, cboletitflorbaa, and cramps In the stomach.- Have used it for years, and it is r cur every time. Juuus W. Dee. MorNGONi, Iowa, March 12, 1881. I hive used your Pain Killer in severe cases of cramp, colic.and cholera morbus .and it gave almost instant relief. L. E. Oaldwill. CAJHfravn.i.E, Ga., Feb. 28, 1881. For twenty years I have used your Pain ktt.t.eb in my family. Hare used it many times for bowel complaints, ana it ataay euro. Would not feel sale without a bottle in the house. J. B, I via, Saoo, M.. Jsn.la, vm. Have used Pkbrt Davis' Pain Killer for twelve ears. It 18 tafe. eure, and reliable: ' Ho mother ipuld auqw ii to be put tuft Wffliy. pyrroA, y,Y..Feb b. 1.188., We be (ran nsin it over thirty year ago, and it always (rives immediate relief,- would. y daw to no to bed without a bottle hi it fe'TJOTgbggVf f mt3?&SfTai db.k.iobtoii. T7 fl. Cnwirrrr.ATE. Crbtbld, Rhenish Prussia. Feb. 8, 1881. I have known Pkbbt Davis' Pain Killer almost from the day it was introduced, and after years of observation and use I regard its presence in my household aa an indispensable neeeetily. I. 8. Potter, U. S. Consul -Bubton-on-Tmnt. Eno. I had been several days suffering severely from diarrho3a,Booompanied with intense pain, when I tried your Pain Ku.i.r.a, and found almost instant relief. B- 3. Koone. M Montaocx Bt.v London, Esq. During a reeidnce of twehty-three years in India, I Irave given it in-many cases of liarrhoea, dysen tery, and cholera, and never fcnew it to fail to give relist' . RPlaridgb. No family can safely be without this invaluable remedy. Its price brings it within the reach of all. For sale by all druggists at 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. PEKRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. L sept dtw sept & ocL ROCKBRIDGE, VA., ALUM WATER, ij'OR more than half a century has grown steadl--T y in repute 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 tbelr sex. DYSPEPSIA In Its varied and most distressing forms is eared. CHRONIC, BRONCHITIS, SCROFULA, CHRONIC DIARRHOEA AND DYSENTERY, yield most rapidly, and permanent cures result. Bottled in its natural stae, direct from the Springs, which are beautifully located in Rock bridge county, Va., and are open for the reception of visitors from June 1st to October 1st, each Tftftr: RfinaAltr. 1 .OOO cruests. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. J. H. Mc- ADEN and Dr. T. C. SMITH, Charlotte, N. C. mar 12 ly WHEELER & WILSON'S NEW NO. .8. Lightest Running and Best Sewing Machine in the World. Try it before buying any other. AGENTS TVANTD. Ir Send for Terms and Price List sJS& Wheeler & Wilson Manafactwr'tT Co.. RICHMOND. VA. may 11 Cleveland Mineral Springs, OPENED MAY 15th, 1882. TERSE Springs are two miles from Shelby. 54 miles West or Charlotte, and witbln 1. mile of the Carolina Central Railway running from Char lotte p BhelbT. Hacks win bo at the Springs' Station on arrival of every train. COLD AND WARM BATHS. White and Red Sulphur and Chalybeate Waters a Bowling Alley in good order A good jtripg band secured for the season. Livery accommoda tions attached to the hotel jror runner pwww-g. Jim mayl6tf , ropneior. 'A fsyertdi' prescrl ptoi or oa. in most n6tf autf twertu . , OFREE! iOMrSELF-CUBE (now retired) for the cure 01 ."rwn. ""--' 4 Address DR. WARD A CO., UuWw. Mo. POLITICAL POETRY. The doc U7 We upon us. The hottest of the year. Aod candidates are looming op, All o'er the district hew. Borne are ran by "bosses" Some are staunch and true. And will not yield their manhood. Nor their politics eschew. Take warning all ye bosses, And list to what we say; Or at the fall elections. The deuce may be to pay. THE TARIFF. A Great Qaestion Protecttea and Free Trade Some Facts and Figure--Tae Needs of the Sonth. The tariff question is one of the most important, gigantic and puzzling that Congress, politicians,' States and com,-4 inanities, manufacturers, merchants, farmers and the people, of the United States generally have to consider these days. From time immemorial almost in the history of this great Bepuhlic of ours, no perfect or satisfactory solqtida of the question has been arrived at. I Statesmen have failed to convince the nation what system was tjjtiajr; and regulate our revenues and oar financial dealings and intercourse with other countries. Masters "Free Trade and "Protection" are still at logger heads, and hundreds of political; social and commercial philosophers are to-day, to be heard expounding in the halls 'of Congress, on the stump and throtegh the press their peculiar views or JbfejLs ab sorbing national question. In the North and the great Westa J well as in the growing South, are to be found men of all shades of political opinion who are about afe much mixed on the tariff as animals are in the wild woods of Africa in point of variety. Congress has been tampering with the tariff at every session since the war. Before the war it was ever a bugaboo. It is likely that the present Congress will adjourn, as so many Congresses have before, without doing very much in the way of tariff legislation, to paci fy the people. The nytfc Presidential campaign will find politicians trying to make capital by advocating either Free Trade or Protection or evading these questions altogether. "Ambitious men will rise and fall while taking sides, or no side at all. There are those who will take the side of monopolists and monopolies; those who will stand square out in behalf of capital, while others will proclaim, aloud their advo cacy of the workingman. Demagogues and honest men will take a part, and who knows yet but that ere many years two great parties will arise one out and out the advocate of Free Trade the other equally in earnest in favor of Protection. Should such a movement arise- the Democratic and Republican parties would be as badly divided aa were the two parties, in Xorth Carolina on, the question of prohibi tion. Congressman Frank Hurd, of Ohio, one of the Buckeye State's ablest men and wealthiest citizens, an out and out Free Trader, has predicted that in - th at Posidetialcampattbfftr iff' will be the leading issue. Many leading issue. Many other great men agree with birrr. By many other political prophets we are told that Hancocfe: would to day be President but for his views on th.e tar iff. This great question is too important j a one to discu33 lightly, or frivolously as some of our chosen rulers have been wont to do at times, It is too import ant to be ignored. An interesting tract on the tariff, is sued by the American Iron and Steel Association, whose headquarters is Philadelphia, is before up, entitled "A Collection of Fresh Facts Concerning the Protective Policy ou the Cost of Transportation, the Prices of Steel" Rails, Woolen and Cotton Goods, Salt and other articles, the wages of labor," etc., etc. We are told facts and figures being given us that protection has not increased the cost of railroad construc tion and equipment; it has developed the manufacture of iron and steel and other industries in the United States, and has reduced the price of manufac tured iron and steel, home competition being necessary to bring about such a result. The reduction in the rate per ton per mile from 1873 to 1880 was from $1.77 to $1.07. When some years ago a proposed reduction of the tariff on steel rails was made the English manufacturers at once increased the price of rails $15 per ton. The tariff was not reduced and the English man ufacturers receded. The price of steel rails inthiscoun try in 1S83 fell from $60 to $55 per ton, and the capacity of the American works is now in excess of the demand. The steel rail mills of this country pro duced in 1867 2,227 tons last year 1,500, 000 tons. Protection encouraged and fostered our manufacturers, brought capital to the United States, and we are assured that we need not import a ton of steel rails to-day to meet the demand if the present duty of $28 pex (0,3 re mains tweftaftgecj. The South is deeply interested in the tariff on wool and woolen goods. Our woolen growing industry did not pros per until protection was afforded. Sta tistics show that from 1870 to 1880 un der protection there was a gain in sheep husbandry in the United States of 43 per cent., while for 10 years pre vious the gain waa but 3 per cent. A corresponding increase In the woolen manufacturing industry is shown. In this connection we are assured that Texas is to be the great wool State of the Union. If the product is protected, in ten years or less trom now she will, at the present increase, produce as much wool as is produced in the entire United States to-day. In the revenue tariff year of 1860, when the population of the United States was but 30t00Q,0Q0, our imports of bleacheq printed and dyed, cotton piece goods were valued at $25,934,000. In the protective tariff year of 1881, with a population of 50,000,000, our imports of the same classes of fabrics were valued at but $928,043. Our manufac turers have practically obtained entire control of the home market for such roods. The number of cotton spindles in nnAratWm In ther United States in 1860 was; 6,005,000, . ; i.ast' year 12.000,- onn.prri.iinnimt: JTbe wagesjn.the, iwoolec arvi cotton mills .have risen 40 oer cent;-2fe.'- inanufactones are TVrinr1ntr nr all DVCT-tb Soothi For- eign capital is also constaiitry 5ting in-, vested here. We are enabled to manu facture our cotton ties td cheaply and cheaper than we can impoai them. This is due to a protective poli. The United States to-daas statistics show, produces nearly alljlhe flannels, blankets and carpets wf use; nine tenths of the woolen sbawjs, fancy cas aimeres suitings, and hosiery we wear; two-thirds of the worsted goods; four fifths of all the wool our country needs and more than four-flftfea of all the woolen fabrics worn by ur people. Our imports are yearly incteasing. We import more goods into Canada than England does, one of the latter coun try's pet provinces; the iragesof our mechanics and laborers arf much high er; thejyffare better in all respects. Of our f odd products we import but about ten per; cent, and about six per cent of our manufactured products. All the remainder is taken by thhome mar ket TAejbcact,er pamphlet from which we have gleaned' the above facts and sta- intalns much more of a valua ble nature relating to t& tariff, com- pfled rpm-ipoblic docttBaaits and ex tracts; from, leading newspapers Dem ocratic Ana nepnDiicau. "xne subject is Dortant ana voitmtnous to be in a brief arti&g. The duty on luxuries such'i $ ancy gpods, merles, wines and! priors, sugars. a &a, demand 'attention of our legislators. We of liear a terri- $e optoy about thftduf, rasalt. The clamor seems absujd whefci we consider that the" duties an salt of all kinds amotat tor less than orrind four-fifth cent a year'f or eacb person. If a man will omit just one tea eent drink in a year the rnrjaey saved thereby will pay the duty on all salt consumed by a fam ily of .five persona, and leave him mon ey t buy a newspaper, . Two - articles upoa which large taxes ars-paid are sugaEn molasses, and yet our legislators .are continually asking that the tax be increased. Some peoacfeaiwajs.anxio$ to .buy costly imported ctptkSj jgarpetancljb lankets na are noveausaed.'iE the article is not, imported.. There iaj&o reason why thef e. peOplf should not.1 pay abetter prie xor sEcctsr jyooqa aftq a, nigner tax als(. The government lia to be sup ported! in some way. The rich can buy imported goods if they desire so to do. 'Wqrkingmen care little for imported cloth. That manufactured in America ia good enough for them. A considera ble item, which no one pays unless he chooses, is the duty on wines and spir its, imported. If those .manufactured in this country are not good enough let the buyer pav a du,ty;, and if needs be a spjf. one. .appropos o; tne tann; question we would say, as' an eminent American statesman onoe said: "The needs of this oountry are schools and factories." The South is too destitute of them. A factory will form a nucleus forthe trade of Its neighborhood twenty miles "-" will .BrrYtehiaaiket, not only for the cotton production, but for the food crops of its section. A school will elevate the' rising generation and fit it to keep abreast of the times. To the cotton factories we would add man ufactories of every description, well knowing that the farm products will find a market wherever there is a me chanic, factory hand or artisan to be supplied. European markets are not always to be relied upon. If Europe is taking less of our breadstuff than she did, because her own crops have improved, is it or is it not important that our protective policj should be maintained so that the home market for our farmers shall be maintained in a healthy condition ? Every intelligent man who has trav eled will admit that the South should manufacture more, and depend less on Europe, the North and East for certain classes of goods. You may take the dullest of towns and erect within its borders a busy, thriving manufacturing institution, where large numbers of workmen are employed, and a new life is at once imparted to the place. The steam whistle and the clangor of the shops enliven it. The streets look no longer deserted. People grow enter prising and active. The livliestand: most prosperous towns we have in this country are those wholly devoted to manufacturing. There is to be found plenty the church, the school house as well as the factory. The dreariest towns are those wheae no workshops are to be found. We have too many of them in Nortb Carolina and all over the South. We may conclude this article by say ing that our early training on this sub ject leads us to the adoption of the old political maxim of "Free Trade and Sailor's Rights," but that a more com prehensive study of the question con vinces U3 that there is a happy medium between absolute free trade and pro tection ; that is the true policy, and this is the one which must obtain in the end, wherever and whenever the sub ject is discussed in soberness, fairness and truth. Gathering for the Contest in Garfia. Atlanta, Ga,, July 17 Delegates are rapidly arriving for the State Dem ocratic convention which will meet on the 19th inst to nominate State officers. A. H. Stephens and A. O. Bacon, candi dates for the governorship, are botlp, here. Horefwd Acta PJtwphate is beneficial m Inebriety and la many diseases where the nervous system Is imstrung. The celebrated h Vegetable Compound for fe males, whlchwRhbr a few years, has made the name of His; Lydia i'. Bingham, known in every part of tee civilized world, -relieves suffering by the safe and sure method of ' equalizing the vital forces and thus regulating the organic, functions, It is only by such a method, that disease is ever ar rested an( removed. A So va Towb MerciaMt, Havtnx passed several sleepless nights, disturb ed by the agonies and cries of a suffering child, and becoming convinced that lira. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup was Just the article needed, pro cured a supply for the child. . On reaching home and acquainting bis wife with what be bad 4one,' she refused ta have tt administered to the caild, as she was etrongly,. in .favor ol Homoeopathy. That night the child passed in suffering, and the parents without sleep.- Returning home the day following, the father towd the nftby still worse; and while contemplating another BieetJs night, the mother stepped Jsfi Wi W 4SPd J some domestic duties, and fen the father with the child. Dng her1 aticlie administered a por ttonof the Soothing Syrup to, the bahy, and said nothing. That night all bands slept well, and the little fellow awoke In the momlne bright and hap n, ' ThA mnthnr was denehted with the sudden and wonderful change, and although at first oftend ed at the deception practiced upon her, has icon- tinned fcMise the Syrunjaad suffering crying babies andieslflght8 have disappeared. A single trialoftnr Syrup never yet failed to relieve tne Kiln aiul nMoniiu thA nmlivltnM AT thA nwithAr. t aohtW mVi-Mf i tooim treateU levied perfuj coffee Liver diseases, headache, and eonstipation, caused by bad digestion, quickly cured by Brown's Iron Bittern. ; , weaiAit, Better than the Smllee ef King. To bring health and happiness to the homes of offering women is a mission before which royal favor sinfcs late lnfflgaftcanejy What earthly bene faction can compare with one which protects from "That dke- disease- whose ruthless power ' ' r - " Withers, beauty's transient nowerf wmch gives; ease for palnoy for sorrow, smttoB for tears, the roses, of health for thepaliof dis ease, the light.elasttc step for drag&lngwearmeaa nlghtsof soft repose ter heavy fcours f tossing restlessness, bounding Ogot for languishing dull ness, the swelling tines of full grown beauty for' the shartf and withered form of emaciation, a tone life of mental, physical, social and domestic en joyments for a few tad days ot pain and gloom, ending la an early grave? Suetr is the mission, sueh are the results of Dr J. Bradneld's Female Hegulator, which is hence truly and appropriately styled " Woman's Best Friend." "Whites and all those irregularities of the womb so destructive to the health, happiness and beauty of women, disappear like magic before a single bottle of this wonderful compound. Physl elans prescribe it Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlanta, Ga. Price: trial size,. 75c; large size, 91.60. For sale by ail druggists. m m m September 14th, 1880 Hop Bitters Co., Toronto: ' I have been sick forthe past six years. Buffering from dyspepsia, and general weakness. L have used thfee bottles of Hop4 Bitters, and tbey have done wonders lor .me. I am weU and able to work andeat and sleep' wen. 1 cannot say too mucb forHop; attara, - SIMON BOBBINS From Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper.! A LADY SAM) "TUque Horrid Pimplea! No, I Can not Go. Please Present My Excuse." Probably two-thirds of the ladles in society and homes of our land are afflicted with skin diseases of various kinds, to do away with which, if It could be done without Injury, would be the happiest event pf their lives. Then she would have instead of a disfigured and marred countenance, one that would be handsome, or at least good-looking, for any one with a clear, pure skin, no matter what the cut of her features are, has a certain amount of good looks which .attract everybody. As it is now, she lmatflceaeyery one sees and talks about "those freckles,'? "those horrid pimples," and other blemishes with which she is afflicted, and this Is true of either sex. Toimpiove this appearance great risks are ta ken; arsenic, mercury, or high-sound titled named articles containing these death-dealing drugs, are taken In hopes of getting rid cf all these troubles In many cases, death is the, result. No alleviation of the buroiDg, heattny, Robing Knd taflanuriafton Is given. All trouft ed with Bctema (salt rheum), Tetters, Sumors, Inflammation, Bough Scaly KrypUons of any kind, Diseases of the Hair and Scalp,' Scrofula, Ulcers, Pimples or Tender Itch lngs on any part of the body, should known that there is hope for them In a sure, perfect and ele gant remedy, known as "Dr. C. W. Benson's Skin Cure.' It makes the skin white, soft and smooth, removes tan and freckles, and Is the best toilet dressing in the world. It is elegantly put up two bottles in one oackage, consisting 0! both internal and extern al treatment Our readers should be sure to get this nd not some old remedy resusci tated on the success of Dr. Benson s and now ad vertised as 'The Great Skip Cure." There is only one 1 bears the Doctor's picture and Is for sale by all druggists. $1 per paejtage. A SE!VSTIO!V HAS OFTEN BKSN MADE by the discovery of some new thing, but nothing has ever si ood the test like Dr. C W. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Fills. They really do cure sick headache, nervous headache, neuralgia, nervousness, sleeplessness, indigestion, paralysis, and melancholy. Price, 50 cents a box, two boxes for $1, six box es for S2.50. by mail, postage free. Dr. "c. w. Benson, Baltimore, Sid. fold by all druggists. N. LDttenton, New York, to Wholesale Agent for Dr. C. W. Benson's Remedies. Jail - LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. A State Cure for all FEMALE WEAK NESSES, Including LeacorrhoEa, It-. ' regular and Painful Menstruation Inflammation and Ulceration or the Womb, Flooding, PRO LAPSUS UTERI, dec. EFPleasant to the taste, efficacious and biuaedlate la its effect. It is a great help in pregnancy, and re lieves pain during labor an4 t rg-ular period rHTSICUJia X9t IT ASB FKfSeBrSE. K FREILY. tyFoa ALi Waetesszs of the generative erg ana ?f either. ei, it is second to ao remedy that has ever teen before, the public ; and for aJl diseases of the Kmirrrs it is the Greatest Remedy in the World. 3?KXDNEY COMPLAINTf. of Either Scs Find Great Relief in las Use. LYDIA E. PINEHAXPS BLOOD PrnrSTEIi will eradicate every vostige of Eurjors from tha B'ood, at the same time will giro ton ) ahd strength 1 1 the system. As marvellous in results as the Compound. 9" Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are. pre pared at 233 and 235 Western Arenao, ynn, Jiase. Price of either, $1. Sir boVtles for JS. The Compotm 1 is sent by mail in the form of pills, cr of lozenges, on receipt of price., 1 por bo? for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Encloso 3 cent stamjp &etk4 for pan: phlet. XentUm thie Paper. kI,BiA PfKXHAlf'S Ltvto Ptli.8 cure ConstipR lipa, BiBousnese and Torpidity of the Liver. 25 cents. 49-Sold by all Druggista.-S (s) 5T& ESTEY, ROSEDALE, ORGANS, Steinway, Webber, Decker Bro's, and GATE CITY PIANOS NEW YuhK PIANOS, it Is conceded, lead the World. I am agent for all the celebrated New York makes and SELL TgEM A.T; FACTORY PBJ&Slu Do not he fooled by flashy advertisements, but give me a trial be fore you buy and I will show you that I can distance all competi tors, both in price and terms. Ay I ask Is a trial and thla c in eost you nothing, while It maybe the tiena sav'ng yon a great deal In an Instrument Onrans always in stock either to sell or rent. Cau oh or address. ockBo274, JNa R. KDDIN8, . Qxarlotte, N, C myaa SWOMAN CANPhEALTH OF W0MAN SYMPATHIZE WimflS THE HOPE 0F PEW TO CALL AND GET A DRESS OF OUR : MMJiniFiDiL ham, lJr0"!04 lADOC8' 8ATJZI UMDXBWXAB very chean. A large stock of LADIM' LINK and UQRAIB fjlATXBa. We are offering Bargains in DRISS GOODS. When you want LACU ceil and see eur stock, aaiTaavetblargerticieeiiktown SASH EIBBONSln all colors and Qualtles. - ; HOOPS,! HOOPS ! vwy cheap. wa Another stock of remnants of- Laos, Bummer Silts CALL AND SEE US. ETAE i SMITH BUILDING. juiia MUSIC CHARLOTTE, N. C. of XjXT30l3IE3Tar c - .- ati- Cx3 Cx3 arStf MUSIC HO US t3 C Thousands of Musical Families throughout North and South Carolina are intending to purch se PIANOS and ORGANS In the Fall, when cotton comes in. WHY WAIT? Buy at onee, and enliven the long, hot SUMMER MONTHS with Music and make the "HARVEST HOME" still more joyful. -Mid-Summer Specia Under our Mid-8ummer Sale, we offer to sell during the months of JUNE, JULY, AUGUST and SEP TKMBKK, 1883, PIANOS and ORGANS, of eveiy make, style and price, at our very lowest cash rates On PIANOS $25 Cash, Balance November 1st, 1882. On ORGANS $10 Cash, Balance November 1st, 1882. WITHOtTT IHTSBEST OB IF BALANCE CAN'T BE Longer lime will be given, with a reasonable Increase of price. All Instruments of every grade and price Included in this sale. Tell your musical friends of it Write us for Catalogues, Price Lists and Circulars. This sale closes October 1st 1 882- Karly purchase secures cash prices and easy terms. Mx (fi) years guarantee. Stool and Instructor with every Organ. Freight paid both ways If no sale-. Test them in your own horr.es. Address JVaCogl-ra Itlx 2VXtxm1o Houee. PROF. WM. BAKER is my authorized Tuner to this house. Btrnufa' .-tin era T Patent Pextablo Circ:Uar d Ik TBT WTTT T C) aim st&tUBary a jtarMit STEAM EMG1UE3 5 IT. SCHS0ELEB ST., BALXIMOBE, MD. Oris and Hour Mt Water WheeVWeo Woridng and Barrel Maohlner; . 8Wwrl tX Qrcalar Sarwss tolSurmUtiajBtc. Ti ITE EIaYWllEELa an4 tiaUH&INa 1, IAi aa i ox isnuoiMi CIVIL. MfcCHNfOAL and MINING 8N1 NK "HNG at the Rensselaer Polj"-eh-lc In- V stllute, Troy. N. Y. Ttw oldest e? gtnee'inp seh ol lir Ame lea Next ttrm begins '-eptemor I4 n. Thit Register for 1 8x2 co'Ualns p 1st i f tbe yra diates ir th past 5r years with '.her positions, aiso, course of study, rteu'reuent.' . exiensfS, e.c. Address 'DAVIO M. Qh 8NE. julli 4w :tr-ctoi. BIG SALE -OF- FRESH TOMATOES, AUGUSTA WATER MELONS, Caotelops a Peaches, AT PERRY'S AT lull To Contractors and Builders. BIDS areeeueeted tor the Immediate construc tion of the College Building at Blddle University-1 mUe from Charlotte, N. C. Contractors may Md for tne entire work or for parts thereof. -BAAiAfi nKMuuuhi to ha lodsed with the chalr- inao-of the building committee before Tuesday, (hjs 2h dArofJiy, 1B82. The committee will not bVbugateai0eeept the lowest or any of the Nds- Plans and specifications may he sees at the of fice of X. Nye Hutchison. & MATTOON, - Chair Building Coiamlttee Blddle University. Clwriottes-N, &7july 12th, 1882. 4882 I T ir . 4 I U "it n HOUSE AST ADVANCE IN PRICE, I? AID IN TUB FALL and Bepalrer. All work guaranteed. Send orders H. MJSMITH. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A new supply of goods, Including CROCKERY, PICTURE FRAMES t OSIERY, ACEP.ErGINGS, LINEN COLL aK HAM.Ki RCBIfcFo, Ac, Ae Al-o F .LIT JAJ'.S' aa N rrf U C. M. ETHERL1;(.E Yarlety Store, under Traders' Hut. Bank, inn 25 GREENSBORO, N. G THIS prosperous Institution ha beta place upon a permanent basis, and offers all the advantages of a first-class female College. The fail session of 1882 will begin on the 23rd1 of AoguBt. Charges per session of 20 weeks; Board, (eietuslve of lights and washing,) and En glish Tuition, $75. Extra studies moderate; Ap ply for catalogue to T. M. JONES, jul8 lm President, WANTED. A WASHINGTON Band Press and material fer a 7-eolumn newspaper. Address - J. P. BABINGTOJt, junl4 tf 8helby, N. C ROASTING EARS, NEW FLOUR, BRAN AND BREAKFAST BACON. AT .- S. M. HOWELL'S. juiia Greensboro CoUe teniae v' ., '.-Jr.' c-j .:.;