D xL X CHAR L O TTJT-OB SU&IUE R - -T HURS PA Y, ATRIX 2i,'U$8
vt. i!
(jiticura
POSITIVE CURE
. i for Gveryforw
SKIN 4 BLOOD
DISEASE.
PWnEtfSCIOFOU
rrn rT.UAN.sn; the SJOn.
bcaJp huu rtiuoa oi
1 Itching, Scaly, Pimply. Copper
Uolorea, scroiu
Humon, Blood
lous, Inherited ana umiagiwus
Pulsons, Ulcers, Abscesses, and InfantUeSkm Tor-
turds, we wtivvha bihbiim mo mmmm.
CTJTICTJRA RESOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier,
Diuretic and Aperient, expels disease germs Irom
the blood and perspiration, and thus removes the
cause. Ccticcba, the great Skin Cure, Instantly
allays Itching and Inflammation, clears the Skin
and Scalp, heals Ulcers and Sores, restores the
complexion. Ccticuka Soap, an exquisite Skin
Beautlfier and Toilet Requisite, Is Indispensable in
treating skin diseases, and for rough, chapped or
Kreasyddn, blackheads blotches,andbabyhamore.
CcnocRA RkmkdIss are the only infallible blood
partners and skin beautlflera.
" CHA8. HOUGHTON, Esq., lawyer, 28 State street
Boston, reports a case of Salt Rheum under his ob;
serration tor ten years, which covered the patient s
body and limbs, and to which all known methods
of treatment had been applied without benefit,
which was completely cured solely by the Cdticuba
Rkmeddb, leaving a clean and healthy skin.
Mr. and Mbs. EVERETT STEBBINS, Belcher
town, Mass., write:- Our little boy, was terclMyaf-.
Dieted with Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and Erysipelas
evsr since hew49tborft a4f nothing wejcould give
him helped hlmwAll we lKe CtmcCRARgMJEBrsa.
which gradually cured htm, until he Is now as fair
as any child.
H. E. CARPENTER, Henderson.. N. Y., cured of
Psorlarls or Leprosy, of twentf f taH ftandlng. by
CcncURA BiJMkDiKS. The Vsest avoAferM cure
on record. Adustpanful of scales fell from him
dnuy Physicians and his friends thought he must
die. Cure sworn to before a justice of the peace
and Henderson's moat nromtnept citizens. ,
ms. S. at .WHIPPLE. Decatur. Mlclw writes
thut Karfaoa haai. And SODIS DSIX Of
mm almost ratvTTJead covered with seal
KrtftI.-flKilll' fthd-tr
Permanently cared iby Jhe CBlOBM RjOMOSfiJ
from a Skin Humor, rul .. : .Ly, a ; u :
Sold by all druggists.'' CtrWCBBa, 60c-nts; KB
solvkmt. tl.OO; fcSoAP, 25 cents. Potteb Dbuo
Ak j chemical Boston, mass.
Send for "how to
r;m r.
'tiff
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER
and W ALARI AV ' " :
From theee Mttroea arts three-totnfhs of
the disease of the inmgn raoev These
symptoms indicate their exastenoe: JJosa A
Appetite, BewclS eMUn, Kick Head
aeAve, fkUaM altar eating, tTWilni to'
esertlon of body or nalrnd, Eraetmttoai
mt food Irritability of temper. Idw
Mrlta. A CeeUac' r tunrlac -tteclecteil
mm iatrMMtaeV mttori-gattkt
Heart, Dote before the eyes, highly eel
red Urtate, COIT8T1PATIOW, and de-
mand the use of remedy that cta directly
on the Uvar. niiiUw medicine TVTT'S
PI LI hare no equal. Their action on the j
Kidneys and Skin Is also prompt; removing
all Imparities through these three " semv
cngwi of tfte ysteam, producing appe
tite, sound dignetloa, regrelar stoolst a clear
ekinjuid a vlgatous body. inri'S PILLS -cense
no nausea ot griping nor Interfere
with daily work anWarea perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
i HE FKMJ9 IitKiB A HHW MAH
' "I hare bad Dyspepsia, with Constipa
tion, two years, and bare tried-ten different
kinds of pills, and TTJTTm are the first
that hare done me any good. They have
cleaned me oat nioefy. Hj appetite Is
splendid, food digests readtf r, and I now
f K aval passages. I 1 f like a new
I A W.D. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O.
8eldevQhr,5e Omee,4MgTTmySt.JT.Y.
TUTTS HAIR DYE.
Grat Hats ok Whiskkbs changed In
stantly to a GIX36ST Hicx by a single ap
plication of this DTK. Sold by Druggist,
or sent by express on receipt mt $ 1.
Office, U Murray Street, New York.
TUTTS MAROAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FBEL
NEW GOODS
AT THE ,
OppeItejaston's Stove Depot.
CfibCKE-RY, :
NoionstCenally,
OIEAP POlt-
C W. ETHEBEDGE.
LIFE FOB THE I .
I have used your "life for the Liver
ad Kidneys" with great benefit.
ar dyBpepsie: Aut'deAnaoient
tne liTer of iianft;
without an equal.
Jus. J. OSBOBffl, Att'y at Law,
-trr i . a . a.T -T a
'Tut mperior. fag if. Unr yMtt no-u'i;
' HrflH Thomas, aiendale, 8. C.
"lottr raedicinea ' are valuableaod
Bplendil remedies. I hav gold upwards
I fly cross, and can rownen thera.
I wuld net be withdut tl -ti
J. 8. M. Datim&a "..Tt
:JMaA. f
J iW i
"TJfa fer the T.!vVaful Imi
"dull Cure" works Me a int l
HUD V CIV 1AM. nWSII irn -W
ITfax Haw, Lancaster county, 8. C
In large 25o."and $1.00 bottles. Sold
y druKriBts and
dealers generally.
TOiflf'S
i , i- K
t-
WfWWlaajiTU GUsmimlL sClcTtoutaaTJifts signed
Octr IS, dtf.
. :
iju Bwjin partus niax'.
Plated' Ware,"
8
FANCY COODS
CBOCXEBT, 6LASSW
LAMP GOODS and
It
...A Jrge Stock, Just Received.
vMUtnT)hiBsraBri Tea 8ets.'eomblned.-
BespeetouiM
LCDOL? ft HABTBftELD.
mol8dtIaw
n
nn mi Anaxesis v.4 1
III It I C"S" imfaHMK? iot riiea.
III I ine
L Cr '- Af. - a Hak
i it issr,Bex lUCjHswxats.
nRiiin'pHNE HABIT
III IB II ID..H.S-AHS, at M DcQslmr
TstASvTm. swb see wwmm at, a fct.
II u ...
Vv
'M nocA TTii- -
ttarl0ttjj (QbszxMXt f
ABOUT THE 8TATK.
The second issue of Josiah Tur-
mi rr V 1 t . a
ners paper, ino iruiu, puoiisneu
at Durham, has been receiyed. It is
a first rate paper and deserves well
at the hands or tne people ot our
State.
The commencement exercises at
Yadkin College will be held May 28
and 29. The annual sermon will be
preached by Rev. Calvin H. Wiley ;
the literary address toeing by;lr.
James M. Leach, Jr. , - :
Durham Reporter: The capital
stock of the Durham Woolen Mills
has been increased from $30,000 to?
$50,000. Porson county s noted"
lor a largo number of descendants of
certain families. The county has
2,200 voters, and of these over two
hundred are Uiaytons.
Asheboro Courier: The Franklin -
ville Manufacturing Company met
with a loss of $1,500 last Friday night
by fire. The old red store house was
&utned about 11 p. m. Cause. :ijn-
lllL XT- J i- - 1 X A
factory though both were in immi
nent danger. The building burned
was used as a depository for some of
the factory goods.
Fayetteville Sun: The sad news
reached us on Thursday last of the
death of Mrs. Gen. Green. She died
afv'tbe residence of Judge -David
piayip, of Bloomington, 111., ot , para).-,
ysis.on Wednesday last, agea nz
years. Mrs. Green was the widow
of the late General T. J. Green of
Mexican fame, and the mother-in-law
of our distinguished Congress
man, Hon. W. J. Green.
' News and Observer
offering of the Church
Rrim-hprd was SftfiOO 19 -
Thd Easter
of tte Good
-AtiTarboro
last week William Lett, charged with
murdering a man with a fence rail,
was convicted of manslaughter and
sentenced to three years lmprison-
rMnt; in the penitentiary. Henry
Georee. who killed his wife was also;
Convicted of manslaughter, but gets
a long term- 20 years in theipeniten
tiary? f
'iVV4mington Star: The Revf Rob't.
trance was ordained a deacon at St.
James' Church Sunday, and preached
hisfirst sermon, in this city, in bt.
ITnhn's Church Sunday night. The
Eav. Mr. Stranee is a native of Wil
mington and has many friends and
admirers here, consequently the
church was crowded. His text was,
"For sin shall not have dominion
over vou : for ye are not under the
law, but under grace. "
(jreensboro Workman : There is no
doubt of one fact, and that is. that
meat and bread farming are likely to
suffer among us here in 1884. (JOtton
is beine abandoned, and in many
cases not for wheat and corn, but for
tobacco. Editor Kernodle.i ot tne
Alamance Gleaner, has completed
his outfit by the addition of a; wife to
the appliances of his office, he having
married Miss Hardin, of Graham.
We congratulate Bro. Kernpdle on
his success.
Durham Recorder: St. Phillip's
church has been organized', into a
parish and has called Rev.j J. C.
Huske as their regular reqtor.
Mr. Huske has been preaching twice
a month for the past year at this
church. The members have been so
impressed with this talented" young
divine they want him all the) time.
The Durham Light Infantry have
been invited to go to Charlotte1 to
participate in the 20th. of-May cele
bration. They will probably go.
We resrret toloarn that W. T. Black -
r wen is quite tmVfeir " "
ft State Chronicle: A good joke is
foWby Maj. J. M. Wilson On Dr.
Worth, who is noted more for hon
esty and personal popularity than'f or
speech toking. "On one occasion."
says Maj. i Wilson, "the Doctor made
a speech in Asheville. Having a good
subject, he went on in his own way,
.and made what he thought was the
'crowning effort of his life. After he
iieaxgjmybody; say anything about I
tnat speecn. to-day T' 'Yes,' l replied,
one old. coperaa breeches fellow e,tr-
tingVTCx'tOtQft remarked that he
attb4fe(l5to"speakings for forty
yesrsjBjn, faflD yours was ine oniy
speech fee etir heard that he thought
he could beafe' .
V: M NJBW9 NOTES.
The Louisville (Ky.) Exposition
will open August 16 and close' Octo-
t JJrsfeUje Grant Sartoris, daugh-'
Ttetbf leh. rant, arrived in New
Idrkeatufday from London.
i Members 'of six different f i
Louisville, K.y., have been po
Dy eaimg cafce purcnased i;
emigrants
in New York Saturday night: from
; i SPvSQ - thousand men, women and
children were killed by the Arabs in
the massacre near Shendy.
5ffTfrn5farA nflriat. in Parii fKnt.
the- PoiStf will seek an asvlum 4 in'
Buntlies of
isoned
rem a
. and I confectioner, and one child nasi dd.
iK Twftntwona flifnrmnn miaoirmnnea
I and 400 Mormon emigrants arrived
?:OjpiC0eae he determines tq leave
namtJ
I -Vf
ft between Hungarians,! Poles
nriOthersJrJ which several hundred
perlsap&tQokpart, occurred aunday
at ShenaMoah, Pa. Revolvers were
used and one Hungarian was slQfi.
I It is reperted that M. de Brazza,
brer id 4he Congo
a treaty Jt which
1 i a l
all the neht bank of the Coned will
pass under the protection of France.
51 Tne'prbmihent Irishmen in i Paris
are reported to be devided in poIict
letween; an active campaign agairiat
England with dynaimte an,d ao arm
ed, revolution, tftefnajoritji of -them
disapproving the Employment of dyi
nanute. ' j
The second annual e'xhibitidn of
flieWOTieii's silk Culture-Association
oi tne united states was opened i last
SOTgintlOTti Phila
delphia.r5lbfocessot.Bilk rrAnu
Eaciurt from tbe fytdrk qF 'the worm
Stoe-hedhisBl '
Catherine Kiernan, 50 years eld
died at Bellevue Hospital, New wk-'
Monday, from injuries said to l hav
I been inflicted by her daughter, Mrs.
I ptidjr. I She gave her mother a beat
ing on Daturaay ana men bad her ar
rested. . , v i .
A special dispatch from Laporte.
Ea, saysja young jnaa named Silla
kTJuLwjtft? fatally iboUiwIarr by
James Grubb, who afterwards fatally
stabbed himself. Grubb was intoxi
cated, and finding Sillagan with his
(Grubb's) divorced wife, ordered taia
JoeTeheeujn a quarrel ensued.
- Miss Maude Manning, daughter of
Chief Justice Maiming, of LousiaSa
and G. W. Compton eloped ffrom
Alexandria, La., and were -married'
Saturday meht.- Ther were followed
I gentlemen, t The couple managed' to
I iU(ja thair rjursuers bv chaneint cars
three5 toeZbutertffiny: caught,
locked up in a box car of a Height
tiitaka&r?iianhau, riex.,
I were marrJ,
-T i :
Diirest of Sapreme Court Decisions.
' "." . . . ,t . ..
Raleigh News and Observer. t
State vs. Leak. . ,
An anneal of the accused in misde
meanors ma v be withdrawn by his
counsel with the consent of i the At
torney General, and . in " such, case
this court will not' exainine tne re
cord. But in felonies it must appear,
affirmatively - that the prisoner, r ad
visedly assents to " and desires" the
withdrawal of his appeal. ! .1 .
munday vs. wmssennunc. ;
A contract in which the obligor
engages to give the obligee favho was
not authorized tOj'appearfor parties
litigant and manage law suits) one
half of-the land in dispute i or one
half its value in the event of recov
ery as compensation for his; services
in the management of the i suit, is
against public policy and void.
Markham vs. mcics. ; -
1. The debtor's estate, in its entirety,
in the homestead is ; protected from
sale under execution until the expira
tion of the period of exemption, ;The
Code, section 501 and lollowineiiie..
law prohibiting the sale of the "re
versionary interest .is jpot j changed
bythe fact that the act or 787U irsat-
tie s Kevisal, cnapter &a, secuon zoy
is not incorporated into the Code.
2. Th& leeal eltect or tne nome-
stead laws is to protect the occupant
itfthe enjoyment of the land set
apart as a homestead, unmolested by
bis creditors.
Abbott vs. Railroad.' ' ;
' 1. The plaintiff was elected secre
tary1 and treasurer pf a railroad
company at a salary fixed by one i of
its by-laws, and entered upon and
discharged the duties of. ; the office, :
until his suecesspr.wasphbsen. Held,.
in an action to 'receyerMhif salary,
that the plaintiff is 'fc,'!Teired , to
show that such services as apper
tained to the office werei-'petformed,
where the answer of the defendant
admits the duties were discharged
and offers no evidence to support any
objection to the .manner and kind of
service rendered.
2. Heldfurther: The by-laws con
stitute the contract between the par-
tiesand undera stipulation contain
ed tbe compensation, though measur
ed bv the Uav. is continuous being
the term of service, and not depend
ent on each day s work.
Railroad vs. Deal.
1. A tenant may remove a building
erected bv him for the better enjoy
ment of his trade while he remains
in the possession of the land. But if he
neglects to avail himself of this right
during the term, the nature i ot the
property and the uses to which it
was devoted, as shown in this case,
will serve to rebut the presumption
ot abandonment.
, 2. Where it appeared that the own
er of the land consented verbally that
tbe-3)laintiff company might erect a
depot .thereon for railroad business :
it was held that the structure did not
become a part of the freehold, and
the plaintiff had a right to remove
she same. i-ii
University vs. Harrison. 1
1. The death of one who has been
absent seven years or more is infer
red where it is shown that reasonable
inquiry has been made of those most
likely to hear from him if he were
not dead, and that in the meantime
he has not been heard from.
2. There is a presumption of the
law that every person dying leaves
heirs, however remote; and it is in
cumbent upon the University claim
ing land by escheat, to rebut this
presumption by proof founded upon
such inquiry.
3. The testimony of a witness for
plaintiff to the effect merely that for
a long time he had not heard from
the supposed deceased, or that he
ever married and had children, is
competent to go tor thejury j to .be
weighed by them, upon as issue as to
the death and existence of heirs,: but
does not raise a presumption that
thei e are no heirs, requiring the de
fendant to combat it.
Banks vs. Simpson.
An action was brought against an
endorser of a note executed by a firm
in renewal or a former one, the trans
action taking place in South Carolina
ana purporting to nave Deen made in
Charlotte in this State. But the note
was sent and delivered to plaintiff
DanK at cnariotte to be discounted.
One of the firm was adjudicated
bankrupt upon his individual peti
tion and tne note was proved against
his estate, and the plaintiff bank and
otner creditors gave their assent as
required by law as to his discharge.
The bank discounted the note and at
maturity extended the time of pay
ment to tne makers for , a , valuable
consideration, but reserved its rights
against tne endorser ; aeui :
hi The pourt properly . refused to
charge there was- no evidence1 of a
reservation of right against the de
fendant surety.
2. -Tho court also properly refused
to permit the bankrupt's schedule to
be introduced as evidence that the
contract was made m South Carolina.
It relates to his own liabilities, and
was not competent .upon the disput-
ea iact net ween- tnerparties to this
suic m their relations to each other,
3, The evidence of a member of the
firm' in reference to ' the manner of
endorsement of the renewal note for
the purpose of continuing the negoti
atea loan, was admissible..
4. The contract is governed by the
laws of this Stated it' being consum
mated here,- and efficacy given to the
note by its delivery and negotiation
at the bank in pursuance of intent of
au tne parties. r And no demand r
notice of non-pay ment-is-required to
bind the endorser.,. ,.,.,,.!
- -. "A" surety's liability td IT Creditor
id not affects by a certificate of dfe-
charge-in bankrufttcvgranted to the
principal. Such discharge ia, the act
of the isjwsVvi aqes not release Jpne
liable for ItrBsatntf bt.SritherIa
partner, enaorser, or otherwise. And
a creditor s assent to the discharm is
fkatit be grafted under thdbankru$t
t - - f. Jr.- t 5'- j
fa,; ' f s s fe j , c a m
. Malaria Is caused toy torpid Ivat: pne b const!
pauea; headaeae by-lndlgesueA. Aveldtbem sl-
pj using ip5 ereai vegetaMe remedr. Allen's Bill
mis rnjme 2D jents. Ai au aaiggists.
A CLEAR BEAD.
One yeas ago I was' indnoed to iff Ariz's
POLS ss a remedy for,IndlestloBi Con-
stipatloaiand -beaache, '.tram- whTch I "
had long teen, great, uSrar jCommetuy. ,
ing with a dose of Are Pills, 1 found their
action easy, and obtained. prompt relist .In ,
'Ceoatlimaig their' use; 'a Blngle-ifIU--taieh
, ,f "j"r dally, iiai been all 4he medWr
eln t haye repared. AT:B's
1 and benefited an mors than all the' medl
elnes erer Before tried. - Kim, . .,
''llarhr- afflieted- aU'rir"?n
- T. WAXSOJt.1
arJto an eBseasas of tltoitoaaa and boVslali:
try Ann's Pills. m "owaia
x& swuow JsHAn(Brj iaa oi tnor a
tip. .l-ft-JaVAPAfiA I nufall BS
Sold by an
MhMSas
nat
, J .riU8l araaawHksl
Faraons WaShlneton Correspondents.
Wssblngtori tetter. ' - 1
it is wonderful how many Wash
ington correspondents . have become
noted. ' There is hardly a leading
newspaper man in the . country ; who
has not seryea a i.errn,j jxotq. ., iarnes
Gordon Bennett; rwho founded the
ferald. ,was a correspondent here
beforo that, and ,he wrote tho first
gossipy letters ever writtenfrom
Washington, V Carl Schurz. who has
just retused a present - of $100,000,
was once a .wasnmgton correspon
dent, writing letters for. the 4 New
York Tribune, villard, th rauroad
millionaire who lately failed, was a
news-gatherer here, and Mark Twain
commenced his Eastern career by
writing letters at Washington for
the Alta California. He wrote nis
Innocents Abroad" in a dingy little
Tom on" Indiana avenue, and this
made him his first great start. Thirty
tons of paper were used in printing
the book and it sold for from $3 to $5
( volume. Mark Twain got, half.
Whitelaw Reid, now editor of the
New York Tribune, was once em
ployed as a Washington, cdrrespon-
dent, ana i tmnK ne came nere irom
Ohio, where he started out as a re
porter, in the- Ohio. Legislature at a
salary of $5 a week. . j
Where the People are Rolling in Gold
from an Interview with Mr. Mapleson.
"By the by, did you hear ' what a
Very absurd joke was piayeel on me
in San Francisco?" said Manager Ma
pleson. "Funniest thing. ever heard.
The day I was coming away some
fellow came to me with a 'Dill for
forty-three gallons of cologne ,water
furnished to perfume the opera house.
The idea ofuch a thing. Of course
I never ordered anything o the kind,
yauknow, but I had to pay for it just
tne same, as I would not have been
kept over by a suit for ten times the
amount of the bill. The; fellow knew
thatj.too, and that made him tbe
more impudent.-: I never saw such a
country as that West before. The
people ail seem to be rolling in gold."
Mrs. Elizabeth Reese, of Mauch
Chunk. Pa., has been convicted of
voluntary manslaughter for the kill-
ing-of William F: Elir of Yorktown,
fat, on March 23d last. The murder
was the result of gossip referring to
Mrs. Reese's husband and the wife of
Wm. H. Simmons. Mrs. Reese arm
ed herself with a revolver went to
the residence of Simmons and fired
at Mrs..' Simmons. The ball struck
and killed Eli.
Tbe rtoresce NlKhtlagale sf tks Rarsery.
The foflowlns la an extract from a letter written
to the German Belonned Messenger, at Chambers-
ourg,reou.:
A BKHWAOTRSaS.
Jostonenthe door tot her. and Mrs. Wlnslow
wi'i prove tbe American Foinoe Mgbtlngalv of
iuo ruiwrry. u. mis we are so sore tlatwewi'l
leach oar Susy to ssr, "A Blessing on Mrs. Wlns
low" foi heiDing ber to survive and miearte the
griping, eollckiPt and teetb'as siege. Mrs. Wins-
iow s Dooming Brup reieve lie coild mm pain,
aod cares arsenteiy sod dlan baea. It softens tbe
gums, reduces innammat'oo, cures wind co'.ic. and
carries tbe ln'aut tbrougb. tbe teething period. It
Deriorms Dredseir wbat it Droesses to nerorm.
eerv part ot It potbing less. We bave never seen
jars, wins'ow now ner onlf tbrougn tbe pre da
ration oi ner "sootning ayrup ior cnuaren Ttetn
lng." It we bad the power we woud make ber,
as sne is, a pojsicai saviour to toe lntant race,
Sold bs ail drueklsis. 25 cents a bottle.
Iloisford's Acid Phosphate.
Invaluable as a Tonic.
Dr. J. L. Pratt, Greenfield, 111., says: "It U all
that It claims to be Invaluable as a tonic In any
case wnere an acm ionic is indicated.
CONGRESS SPRING
The Standard mineral Water.
CATHARTIC ALTERATIVE. A specific for dls
orders of tbe Stomach. Liver and Kidneys, Eczema,
naiuna ana au impurities oi tne biamji.
So enviable a name has this famous Mineral
Tvater, - that the managers of Inferior mineral
springs; desirous of tmitatl&g the natural purtti of
the bottled water of Congress Spring, inject a pow
erful acid in their 1 bottled water to preserve the
erode ingredients In solution, being so heavily
laaen witn
Lime and Iron Deposit.
" With such contrivances, bogus testimonials and
doctored analysis cards they seek to rival the pure
meaicuuu waters oi congress aprmg.
Tbe regular season visitors to Saratoga fnlly un
derstand these crude, harsh waters, many of them
after painful experiences. In proof of this fact we
can produce a great many responsible names But
the Saratoga visitors without experience, and many
who use the bottled waters (often labeled as cura
tives for disorders which they positively aggravate).
should remember, that crude, harsh mineral waters
produce headache, a sense of burning and Internal
irration, and do irreparable injury to the digestive
oreans and kidneys.
0ONGBES3 WATER, PUKE, NATURAL AND RE-
i T.tabt.K, ;
None genuine sold on draught For sale by
ists, tjrocers, wine nercnanis ana noteis.
ituesMnursapnu - -
Mifl
SECOND INVOICE.
Two weeks ago we ordered, at a venture, the cele
brated "Todd Smlthfield Hams." We found ready
sale for them, and eerjr, purchaser became a re
purchase, hence we were forced to make a second
order to supply the demand. We would say by way
of Information that the "Pig Ham" crop Is short,
and If you are anxious that your next entertain
ment should prove auccess secure at once a "Todd
Pig Ham." i
I
-OIIR
Has proved what the people wanted In tbe way of a
v - i Dreexiasi reusn. a iresa tocei
fllsnn'j:. Wafers, Egg Bscnit
PHILADELPHIA
TEA CRACKERS.
Cornliill'ai mock Turtle . Soap.
ru
V e ah Nervj us Me n
oa mum w periorm isre's
will and a perfect and laatinz -S"
BHM KeauE
and Tiro rone tnanhood in
teaisch antcnas aer .
lnltrmnenia. xntetreatmeotof "
.'ahra4entleeataann.i:
Alree Baethees and absolntSuTSS. -wltaeM..
FnU infoHMtioa sad batts fajl ,
AdSreM Conwlting Phymician of , ,
, -wvAoaeoaaw
Cost $0007'
muw auiu ivr SAD.UU. "
THIS omar "-
inns
Hie
THE
The only known tptHfie for Epileptic Fits. "SO.
ayAlso for Spasms and Falling &ickness.-Qa
Nervous Weakness quickly relieved and cured.
Equalled by none in delbiom of fever.-S .
jty neutralizes germs oi oisease and sickness.
Cures ugly blotches and stubborn blood sores.
Cleanses blood, quickens sluetrish circulation.
Eliminates Soils, Carbuncles and Scolds.'fSa
-Permanently and promptly cures paralysis,
leg, It Is a charming and healthful Aperient.
Kins Scrofula and Kings Evil, twin brothers. '
Changes bad breath to good, removing cause.
3PBouts biliousness and clears complexion.
Charming resolvent and matchless laxatlve.-E
It drives Sick Heaoaohe like the wind.-Ce
"Contains no drastic cathartic or opiates.
Promptly cures Rheumatism by routing it.-6
Restores llle-gtvlng properUes to the blood.-
Is guaranteed te cure all nervous disorders.
rarrlteuaDle when au opiates iou.-?i
Refreshes the mind and invigorates the body.
Cures dyspepsia or money refunded.-ttS
r-Endorsed in writing by over fifty thousand
Leading physicians in U. S. and Europe."?
Leading clergymen in IT. S. and Europe.n
Diseases of the blood own it a conqueror. -srm
For sale by all leading druggists: $1.60."5
The Dr. S. A. Richmond Medical Co., Props.
, fit. Joseph, Mo. (2)
Por testimonials and circulars send stamp.
C. N. CriUcnton. Agent. New i'ork.
potteries
CAPITAL PKIZB, 7, OOO.
Tickets only $5. Shares in Proportion.
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
"We do hereby certify that we super
vise the arrangements for all the Monthly
and Semi-Annual Drawings of the Louis-
tana mate Lattery Company, ana in per
son manage and control the Drawings
themselves, and that the same are con
ducted urith honesty, fairness, and in
good faith toward all parties, and we
authorize the company to use this certifi
cate, with fac similies of our signatures
attached, in its advertisements. "
Commlsxioneni,
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by
the Legislature for Educational and
Charitable purposes with a capital of
$1,000,000 to which a reserve fund of
over $550,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its
franchise was made a part of the pres
ent State Constitution adopted Decem
ber 2d, A. D., 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and en
dored b't the people of any State.
It never scales or postpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings
take place monthly.
A splendid opportunity to win a for
tune. Fifth Grand Drawing, Class K
m the Academy of Muisc, New Orleans,
lUESDAY, Nay 13. 1884.
168th Monthly Drawing.
tW CAPITAL PEIZE, $75,000. aH
100,000 Tickets at $5 each. Fractions in
Fifths in Proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE of- $75,000
1 do do 25,000
1 do do 10,000
2 PRIZES $6,000 12,000
5 " 2,000 10.000
io " 1,000: 10,000
20 " 500 10.000
100 " 200... 20.000
300 " 100 30,000
500 " 50 20,000
1,000 " v 50 25,005
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximate Prizes $750..$ 6,750
9 " " 500.- 4,500
9 " 14 250.- 2,250
1,967 Prizes, amounting to- $265,500
Application for rates to clubs should
be made only to the office of the Com
pany in New Orleans.
For further information write cleariy.
S'ving full address. Make P. O. Money
rders payable and address Registered
letters to
New Orleans National flank.
New Orleans, La.
Postal Notes, and ordinary letters by
Mail or Express, (all sums of $5 and
upwards by Express at our expense) to
11. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.,
Or M. A. Dauphin,
607 Seventh St., Washington, D. C.
n
$30,000 FOR $2.
8th
REGULAR MONTHLY DBA WINS will
take place In the Masonic Hall, Masonic
Temple Building, In Covington. Ky.,
TMVSSDAT. APRIL 2, 1884.
A Lawful Lottery and Fair Drawings, chartered
by the Legislature ot Ky., and twice declared legal
by the highest court in the State. Bond given to
Henry county in the sum of $100,000 for the prompt
payment of all -prizes sold. , .
April Scheme.
J Prize - - $30,000 20 Prizes $800 each $10,000
1 Prize - - - 10,000 100 Prizes 100 each W.nm
1 SEP8 " " " 6.000 200 Prizes 50 each 10.600
i "r" a-" - aw ouu razes au each
6 Prizes 1,000 - 5,000 1000.Prizes 10 each
9 Prizes $300 each Approximation Prizes. -9
Prizes 200 " " "
9 Prizes 100 "
10.000
10.000
2,708
1,800
900
1,857 Prizes
$110,400
"Whole Tickets, $2; Half Tickets $1, 22 Tickets $50
65 Tickets $100.
Remittnoney postal note or bank draft Ih letter,
or send by express. ; Orders ot $6 and upward by
express can be sent at our expense. Address all
orders to ' R. B. SFEXCER, Covington, Ky.
feblSdtf ' " . 6
f miiiifiD,
100 PABRELSHOICE-
toes,
A. JBEAiL,
COMMISSION MERCHANT, ( ; .
FOR SALE. " :;
Cotton Seed Meal
io:
t feedme or fertUizme. in auantitiea
tosuit purchasers. . The best feed for
cattle ever-sold being worth twice as
much as corn meaL ... ,, ...
.i ov6dt ,i ;it. CHARLOTTE OIL CO. '
T it- magii;l, ! .
vW-i fcft0f .yti t i
AND COMMISSION UKRCHANI?
. College aj,, Cbsvlotse.
Orders solicited Bird promptly Ulted
1
Irisli Pota
or. Cv spwciTBC & CO
ihave now In store all such goods make
up a wholesale and retail Drug Store-J
tney are Maine oanv manv iuw rti.'isi
if or the. toilet and other iHirposes--TV
mirioiujuoserver' nas not Riweeerruii.i
ill we used the entire naner. topi.M-iiHr-
latethe hundreds of articles or the prices.
uicu we propose to pi ace in tne hands
'ot dealers and consumers for a hnnrfnwil
miles around it Is well worth whil tn
istop ana see our stock our eroods h at-
Itractlve and our prices are surprisingly
liow me uesi looia urusn in Charlotte
ior a cents ana do cents for n nori
Hair Brush the famous Deep Rock Mln-I
,erai waier, Saratoga ana soda Water on
iiiinuKiii. uib year rouna, ice-cold and reH
freshing, 5 cents a elass. Th hi nml
Iwe are having on "Tansill's Punch" a-l
ears is a wonaer to the trade, and by thel
iwaj mis is America's nnest nve cent cl
bar we have the "511" Clear lnn nnrt
the "Unicom" which need no nrlvfirtlaw!
fthey go strictly on their own merits. Our
line or cigars is superior to anv in th s
market they have been boueht at extra-l
lord I nary low places and we share the hen-l
pnts witn our customers brands running!
pn oa ucuts ucr uuuurea ud to tnirirv
land sixty dollars per thousand. Don't
torKei tne place: t. U. SMITH CO.S
Dnie Store. ODDOSlte Central Hotpl
aoorxo-iiiK iUAKLTri, OBKhvtIi.
AND
CHILDREN
Will be disappointed if you fail to
carry home this evening
Something Nice
FROM THE
0. K. Bakery.
SOMETHING LIKE
Hot Buns, Coffee Cake,
Duchess or Tea Cake.
WITH SOME OF OUR
FINE JELLY
For Sunday's tea. Too good to talk
about.
STACKS OF O. K. BREAD TO-DAY.
MAYER & ROSS.
k REAL RE DY.
Neither ITf TticAl nor I iidla.fi it Onylu
bat Scientific and Specific
A HEAEDY
of over Twenty-Five years standing.
A KBJTJUBDir
more popular at home, and where best known,
than all other Kemedles of its kind.
A HEfflEDV
endorsed by the best Physicians and Druggets at
1st home.
A RE TIED IT
that Mr. C. W. O'Neill, Good water, Ala., sajs rais
ed his wife from an invalid's bed, and he believes
saved her Ufa.
A REMEDY
of which a prominent Atlanta merchant said, "I
would have given (500 as soon as soon as I would
a nickel tor what two bottles of your medicine did
for my daughter."
A REMEDY
In regard to which 8. J. Cassels, M.D. Druggist, of
Thomasvllle, Oa.,says: "I can recall instances in
which it afforded relief after all the usual reme
dies had fated."
A REITIEDY.
about which Dr. W. B. Ferrell, La Grange, Ga.,
writes: "I have used for the last 20 years the
medicine you are putting up, and consider It the
best combination ever gotten together for the di
seases tor which it is recommended."
A REITIEDY
of which Dr. Joel Branham, Atlanta, said: "I
hare examined the recipe, and have no hesita
tion in advising its use, aad confidently recom
mend It."
A REMEDY
which the Bev. H. B. Johnson, near Marietta, Ga.
says he has used in his family with "the utmost
satisfaction," and recommended It to the families
"who found it to be lust what it is reco mmended.
A REMEDY
of which Pemberton, Iverson It Denlson say: "Ws
have been selling It for many years, with con
stantly increasing sales. The article is a staple
with us, and one of absolute merit."
A REMEDY
of which Lamar, Eankin dt Lamar say: "We
sold 6(1 gross In four months, and never sold it
In any place but what U was wanted again "
- REMEDY
by which Dr. aigh,of LaGrange, Ga., says: "I
cured one of tne most obstinate cases of Vicari
ous MinstbuaTIon that ever came within my
knowledge, with a few bottles."
A REMEDY
of which Dr. J. a Hubs, Notasulga, Ala., says: "I
am fully convinced that it is unrivalled for that
class of diseases which tt claims to cure."
A REMEDY
about which Maj. Jno. C. Whltner, of Atlanta, well
and favorably known all over the United States as
a General Insurance Agent says: "I used this
Remedy, before the war, on a large plantation o
a great numb tiof cases, and alway with absolute
A REMEDY
about which J. W. Strange, of Cartersvllle, Ga.,
certifies that one botUe cured two members of his
family of menstrual irregularity of many years
standing.
A REMEDY
that lS CHaFKB THAH AHT OTHXB HXDICIKa Of Its
kind in the world, because otrs ob two boxtxjb
Wnii CUBS THX MOST OB8rXHATI GaSB.
A REMEDY
in regard to whose unfailing, unrivalled curative
proprietlves I have many hundreds of testimo
nials. This sbbat pofuuji bkkedt is Brad,
hud's Bbsclator, (Woman's Best Friend.) For
sale by all Druggists.
Price: Small size 75 cents. Large size 31.60.
Sole Proprietor and afanutaetnrer,
J. BSADFIXLD,
No. 108 & Pryor St et Atlanta, Ga.
KEKOkSENE OIL,
LUBRICATING "OILS.
CHESS-CARLEY CO.,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
dec7eodlm
A GOOD
HERRING SAFE
FOR SALE CHEAP.
Apply at THIS OFFICE. ,
Attention; Spinners.
' We offer desirable cotton In lots of from 100 to
600 bales.
Apply to us at Bock Hill, S. C, or to Johnston
Bryce, Charlotte.
.apr4dlm JONES 4 BOBEBTSON.
FOR SPECTACLES
OF ALL ENDS, AND THE
PATENT SPRING EYE GLASS,
tHBBBSTIHTHSalARMT, OOTO , . ', ,v
Ilalea Wetr Stand, ; ,,
On Trade street, above Wilson's Drug Store.
AflAaLaSS.
npHBEB GOOD 8AFKS FOB 8ALR.--Cholce. of
AL either at rock bottom price totdeiraa,
cnaser.
YOUR WIFE
I iffiiii) Pies
TO-DAY AT
RIGLER'S
ALSO
VIENNA CREAM,
STEAM AND' RYE
BREAD.
--(Ca'jB.
FRENOI AND ALBANY ROLLS,
FRENCH AND ALBANY ROLLS,
FRESU TAFFIES,
FRESH TAFFIES,
COCOANUT CREAM,
COCOANCT CREAM,
CHOCOLATE PASTE
CHOCOLATE PASTE
f?AND A NICE ASSORTMENT OF
FRENCH CANDIES.
H .4 R-B 1 1! I K
FOR
Kalsomining,
Frascoing,
Marbleizing
AND
Wood Filling.
Any Odd Cao Apply It
With the most satisfactory results.
Will not Ruli, Scale, Peel, Crack
nor Fade.
WITH THE ADDITION OF WATER IT IS READY
FOR IMMEDIATE USE.
A Six-pound package of MARBLEINE. when
mixed, will cover a surface of four hundred
square feet, one coat
Directions for Use with Each Package
a
WE GUAR ANTE E ENTIRE
SATISFACTION.
CAny Color desired can be found at
R. II. JORDAN I CD'S,
SPRINGS' CORNER.
266th Edition. Price Only Jl.
By Mail Post-paid.
KNOW THYSELF.
A Great Medical Work oa Manhood
Exhausted vitality, nervous and physical debility,
premature decline In man, errors of youth, and the
untold miseries resulting from Indiscretion or ex
cesses. A book for every man, young, middle-aged
and old. It contains 125 prescriptions for all acute
and chronic diseases, each one of which is invalua
ble. So found by the author, whose experience for
23 years is such as probably never before fell to the
lot of any physician. 300 pages, bound in beauti
ful French muslin, embossed covers, full gilt, guar
anteed to be a finer book In every sense mechani
cal, literary and professional than any othex work
sold In this country for $150, or the money will he
refunded in every instance. Price only! $1.00 by
mall, post-paid. Send now. Gold medal ip warded
the author by the National Medical Association, to
the ofheers of whicn he refers. -
This book should be read by the roung-for in
struction, and by the afflicted for relief It will ben
efit all. London Lancet.
There is no member of society to whom his book
will not be useful, whether youth, parent, guardian
instructor or clergyman. Argonaut, .
Address the Peabody Medloal Institute, or Dr. W.
H. Parker, No. 4 Bulflnch Street, Boston, Mass.,
who man be consulted on all diseases requiring
skill and experience. Chronic and obstinate dis
eases that have baffled the TT ja A T 8klu of
all other physicians a spe XI Vjla cla ty.
Such treated successfully 'lTJT vCUI T?
without an Instance of 1 JL I i Vj 1 Xj
failure. Ieb28daw4w
" Electric Appliances are sent ee 30 Days trial.
TO MEN ONLY, Y0UN0 OR OLD,
VI HO are suffering from Rnran DcsiUTr,
V V Lost Vitality, Lacs or Kzbti Fokci in
Viooa, WasTue W aaKKBsaa, aad ail the dl.nf
of a PSKsoirai. Nattjrb nsalttns; from Asn.KS and
OTHaa Cina. Speedy relief aad TOt)ilet rests- .
ration of HaatTB. Viaoa and aalfHooa as aaaSTKiav
The craadeat discovery ot aha Niaeteenta Century.
Send at once for Illustrated Pajoophlet tree. Address
TOITAH BtlT CO., tUMHMl, WWH.
noTl8deodaw
' k -W-HOLESALB , :H t
.-.- ! .: t, f
lAGElt REER DEALER AHA
OTTUEIt, ' -;
Charlotte, N, C.
RPre8enta wo of ihk. largest 1AGEB
BEER Breweries in the Umtedj3tte.
... - 1
TheBenrwrA Eagel BreWlats
4J, f Ptailadelpbla, an4 tbti Tt
F- A 91; SekattVr Ore wtme Ck..t
THE ' L AHOEST ' tAdLER.!! BEER I BOT
TLING ESTABLISHMENT'
-IN-THE CITY.
ppmptljr-lUleds and' deUvered iflrefeiof H
f beforeV- and -rtfiiH i
WATCHES,
WATCHES, WATCHED
WATCHES. w a Tru
WATCHES, WATCHFS
WATCHES, WA1CHEb'
WATCHES,
WATCHES,
WATCHES, WATCH"S
wl?8iil ; Sfl'.
WATCHES, WATCHES.
CL0CES,
CLOCKS. " Clocks
CLOCKS ' - CLOCKS,
. CLOCKa CLOCKS,
CLOCKS, CLOCKS,
CLOCKS, CLOCKS.
CLOCKS,
DIMlDNDS,
riMONDS.
DIllWTODS. DIAMOXTiQ
WAMONB8,- - - DIAMONDS
t.FMWSF8' DIAMONDS.
MAMONDS, DIAMONDS
DIAMONDS, DIAMONDS,
LV E.IULESS TARIETV,
tH (
At the biggest Jewelry Store, and where can b
found the biggest and cheapest goods in
North Carolina, which Is of course
Joo. T. Butler's,
TRTON STREET. CHARLOTTE. N. C.
w.'j. black &on
Wholesale and Retail
G R O C K US.
WANTED Large lot CLAY PEAS,
EaL,MOHfIC
ICE CREAM PARLOR
I take much pleasure In returning my sincere
thanks to my many friends and customers for their
very liberal patronage during the past Ice Cream
season. I am now prepared to serve them with
Icecream and Sherbets at short notice. My lee
Cream Parlor is now ready for Ladles and (ientle
men, where they will receive prompt attention
Ice Cream packed and delivered to any part of th.
city. Leave your orders for Sunday.
Respectfully . ..
mcn&d J. B. HARRINGTON.
w Havea PalWiain.
(DAILY AND WEEKLY.)
Established, a - - r ! IS'Jh..
The best advertising medium at the North for
every man lXerth Carolina who has a farm.uiine
or tract of timber land or water power to sell The
letters of our staff correspondent have given the
Palladium a great reputation throughout New Kn
gland, as the only real representative of the "Tur
Heel" State, and all New Englanders who think of
locating in North Carolina send to the Palladium
to get "Espee'8" letters.
ior terms and other particulars address
I SETH (i. JOHNSON.
Business Manager Thk PAlladii w.
mehl3daw3m New Haven. Conn.
Patapseo Flooring Hills.
EMTARLJ.iIIEl 1774.
It libra 1774.
PATENT
VCASAMBRJUMrs.Co.i
This company own and operate
three mills, as follows:
PATAPSCO MILL A, at Ellicott City,
Maryland.
PATAPSCO MILL B, at Baltimore,
Maryland.
PATAPSCO MILLC, at Orange Grove
Maryland.
Having a daily capacity of 1,500
Barrels.
PATENT ROLLER FLOUR
manufactured from Maryland and Vir
ginia Wheat, celebrated for its purity
and richness of Gluten, Phosphates, and
other nutritious properties. ASK
YOUR GROCER FOR
PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE,
PATAPSCO FAMILY.
PATAPSCO EXTRA,
GAPE HENRY FAMILY
NORTH POINT FAMILY.
CHESAPEAKE EXTRA,
BEDFORD FAMILY,
ORANGE GROVE EXTRA ,
C. A. GATIBRILL Jvl'P'CJ CO.,
32 Commerce St., Baltimore, Md.
Represented by R. N. Littlejobu,
Charlotte. N. C.
nov!3dtf
NN N n-TT RRKPIOUD
WTWWAA NNN T
WW WW A A NUN T
WW WW AAA 9 KM T
W W a A N RN T
K.
ID D
RK
D D
K
tit
ID D
WD
We will pay 18 cents per bushel of 90 pounds for
good sound cotton seed, delivered at our mill. Will
pay 18 cents per bushel for seed delivered ;tt anr
station on railroads running to Charlotte, for car
loads of ten tons and above, we paying freight on
same.
Or we will give one ton of meal in exchange for
two tons of seed. This exchange, being of great
value to the farmer should be taken advantage of,
one ton of meal being worth much more for feed
lng or fertilizing than two tons of seed.
CHARLOTTE OIL CO., Charlotte, N. C.
nov6dwtf
The development of the treatment of Cancer
with Swift's Specific seem so wonderful, that so
afflicted should write to us.
Cancer for 14 Tears.
Spartanburg, S. C, March 14, 1884.
I have for 14 years been a Bufferer from a running
sore on my face that everybody called a cancer. I
have used over $900 worth ef medicine and four d
no relief. About four months ago I bought one bot
tle of Swift's Specific from Dr. H. E. Helnltsh. am
since have bought five ethers, have taken It. ami
they have CURED ME sound and well! My face in
as free from a sore as anybody's, and my health Is
Sertectly restored. I feel like forty years had been
fted off my head. Yours thankfully.
ELIZA TINSLET.
Hr. B. F Burn8,Hope, Ark., says, under date ot
Jan. 22, 1884: "I have taken five bottles of shIU s
Specific for a sore on my temple said to be a can
eer, I have been wonderfully benefitted and win
soon be a well man."
Mr. W. R Roblson, Davisboro, Ga., writes, under
date ot Jan. 8, 1884: "I am getting on finely, i""
ulcer is gradually healing. I feel that Swift's le
clflc wlllcure the horrible cancer which has been
on me for over 20 years." , J ,
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
Thb 8wht Specific Co., Drawer S, Atlanta, f.a.
New York -Office, 169 W. 23d St., between sum
and Seventh avenues.
FREE I
nailELE SELF-GURf .
AUnm bR. WARO C.,
noTt8deodaw I
trrsrr
ratSALS.-l VfXal aWMavlMrae obwer Steam
VnriMAns QWila mil a HkaaW (ill).
any etber light caachiaeWiaiaaW
Cotton ki
1 I ,
1 A
m I A vavatta aulutloB. af OOS OT U
sawataotad aad sanessfal fEyaaUsw Lte
(uow tMtnd) Ssr tea ears of 'Mmrmma Aagg,