D A LL Y CH ARLOTTE OB S E R-VER; TUE S D A"Y, A U G UST 19- 1 8 8 4;
- :
Dgnt
:BE!ipPOSED;OfitBY
Tfjii flY WORTH
LESS IfirpOfij, BUT
' INSIST 0i pi
These " art the OpLY-riJ ri J
mi
WITHOUT DRUG iD
WITHOUT DULTRv-.
TI0i" OP
TWORLD-WIDt rfflut,-
lion fW ooJs tan
SOLELY on 1ERIT
o.nd hih sknW wi II
Smoke these and you will have
the BEST.
L4 for Wmk BU Li.
Ion4 Gnuinz wilhout il.
Frijrhtful Catarrh.
. PIECES 07 BONE.
For four 'years I have been afflicted with' ail
very troublesome catarrh of the head. ' So ter- -
rlble has its nature been that when I blew my
nose small pieces of bone would frequently .
come out of my month and nose. The dis
charge was copious, and at times exceedingly
offensive. My blood became so Impure that
my general health was greatly Impaired, with
poor appetite and worse digestion.
, Numerous medicines were used without re
lief, until I began the use of B. B. B., and '
three bottles acted almost, like magic. Since,
their use not a symptom has 'returned, and I
feel in every way quite restored to health. I
am an old citizen of Atlanta, and refer to al- -most
any one living on Batier street, and more
particularly to Dr. L. M. GIBam, who knows J
of my case. litest Elizabeth Knott.
A LITTLE GOLD , V.
Mr. z. A. Clark, of Atlanta, 6a., in speaking
ot $480.09 in gold, desires to say to the readers
of this paper, that the whole of the above
. amount was spent In a fruitless effort In find
ing relief from a terrible Blood Poison affect
ing his body, limbs and nose presenting ugly
running uleers. He Is now sound and well,
having been cured by the most speedy and
wonderful remedy ever before known, and any
Interested party who may need a Blood Purifier
wm team from him that three bottles of B. B.
B. restored his appetite, healed all ulcers, re
lieved his kidneys; and added, twenty-one
pounds to his weight In thirty days.
TWO DRUGGISTS.
We have been handling B. B. B. only 9 few
months, and take pleasure in saying It Is super
ceding at other Blood Remedies. ;- it sells wen,
gives our customers entire satisfaction, and we
cheerfully recommend It In preference to any
other Blort Purifier.
- A8HEB & MOOBE, Druggists. --
. - Atlanta, Ga.
A 32-page book of wonderful B. B. B. testimony
maDed to any address.-
. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Sold In Charlotte by
W. M WILSON.
Patapsca Rouring Hills.
ESTABLISHED 1774.
QDuhnp 1774V ''J Rolls 1883.0
PATAPSCO MILL A, at Ellicbtt City,
llaryland.
PA!
LTAPSCO MILL B. at Baltimorft.
turriauur . .... --
PATAPSOO MILItO, at Orange Grove
Maryland.
- Having adaily capacity of l,SO
Barrels ; ; i v .- . . . , '
. it i
lit1:
lorn Cut
PUINE
The Tame ,of Hour depends on the proportionate
onantfty of Gluten, Starch, 6ugarnd Phosphate
of JJrne.-Maryiand-and TirgloAn Wheat, from
: which, our Batant Boner lot?rs are manufactured.
Is unequalled for its purity and superior quality of
alible properties,! Ask your Grocer for . . r
PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE, ' ' f :
f PATAPSCO CBOICEPATENT.
. . "PATAPSCO family; -
' ' r 4 PATAPSCO extba;
- J capebenry famtt.y
VCL.il rOINT FAMILY, v
1 CHESAPEAKE EXTRA, V1.'
ORAJaOE U&QVE EXTRA
" f2 bommeree Zt Baltimore, Md.
E tsd ty ' . J K. Ldttlejohn,
GEN.-3UrLER'ST IDDRESS.
THE GREAT CHAMPION OF ALL
THE ISMS HAS BIS SAY.
He Didn't Want to Run bat Can't Uelp
If, Because He Loves the People so
Well and They Hare no Champion
hut Him. 5 ' : ? '
Boston, Auef. 19 Ben j. F. ButSer;
the candidate of the -Greenbackers
and Anti-Monopolists for the Presi
dency, has today issued a lengthy
address, of which the following is, a
synopsis. He says
Incompliance with oft. repeated
and anxious inquires, I hasten to give
account of my stewardship of the
political interests with which I was
charged. They were four:
1. Hostility to all monopolies in
commerce, industries, and lands.
2. The preservation ot tne nauona
legal tender currency of the people,
constitutionally issued by Congress.
3. The needs of all men and wo
men who labor in the production of
wealth, to be protected against me
encroachments of those who absorb )
and consume without production.
4. The .necessity tor reform ana
correction of abuses in government, :
so that its pressure on the people
would be made as lisrht as possible ;
its administration effective, to guard
the rights ot American citizens at
home and abroad; to make public
servants individual or mcorporate,
subservient to the use and will of the
people only, so as to restore the pros
perity ot tno country, wiiu eutu
riehts. eaual burdens, equal powers, ;
and equal privileges of all people.
Me nnds it necessary to act inae--pendentlyof
the Democratic party
because it refused to adopt his posiv
tion on the tariff which was as fol- .
lows: - -
1. That no more revenue should be
raised by any form of taxation than;
absolutely necessary for the expenses:
of the government. !
2. That sunn revenues snouia. do
raised by tariff on imports. - ? I
. .3. That all material .used in arts:
and manufactures, and the necessar-
ies of life not -produced in this coun-;
try. should come in free : but luxuries'
should be taxed to the highest pos-
sible point.- I
4. That the internal revenue tax"
upon liquors.'distilled and fermented,!!
ana touoccoj oeing a war tax, suuuiui
be sacredly devoted to relievingfhej
people from the remaining burdens
of the war, to-wit, the care and com
fort or relief of . soldiers disabled in
the wars of the Republic, and paying;
such pensions as Congress shoul
from time to time allow such soldiers
and paid into a fund for that purpose
a like fund having been provided f at,
our sailors.
5. That the laws imposing duties!
for revenue should be so adjusted asf
best to promote American enterprise
and Arrerican industry, to cherish
and foster American labor, and nop
create monopolies.
On their refusal to do this he says
he refused to permit his name to go be
fore the convention as a candidate, but
advised the Massachusetts delegation
to support "some gentleman whos
length of public service and whos
consideration in other Democratie
conventions showed that he had
some claims to be considered a Demcf
cratic statesman." j
He says he then offered resolutions
for the protection of laboring men
and women against capitalists which
were also ignored by the convention
and also a resolution declaring that
"legal tender currency under decision
of the Supreme Court was now thfe
constitutional currency of the counj
try," which was voted down in the
committee, and a resolution passed
in favor of "honest money." j
He also offered a resolution in op
position to monopolies which was
voted down, i and another in rei
ference to the cobbling up of the pub
lic lands' by corporations and thfe
"aristocracy of Europe," which was
also voted down; r. He also offered a
resolution demanding that the canal
across the : isthmus should not be
built unless the government of the
UnitedS tates had the right to take
control of it when the necessity of
the country demands, and one
for frequent changes of Federal offij-
cials . to "counteract the growing
aristocratic tendencies to lite office,
as well as for the. discovery and puni
ishment of frauds and embezzlements
of public money, which was also
voted ; down. Another resolution
looking to the protection of adopted
charged with crime against foreign
governments'; failed. He com
plains that he was choked off from
a free discussion of his tariff proposi
tions by the thirty minute rule, and
for that reason he could not defend
his position before the convention, j
He charges that the platform fs
not one of principles but of expedi
ents, and not such a platform as the
treat Democratic party expected- dr
emanded. v
- He then turns his attention to the
Republican party, which he says was
organized as the. great party of the
people, but which has fallen into the
hands of capitalists and monopolists
and has become their party, and one
from which the great body of labor
ing men has nothing to expect. The
Republican party has "granted subsi
dies to railroads ana steamships.
erected many and expensive public
uuuuuiga, .. teMV uuuiy : wununs in
opening the mouth of the Mississippi
and leveeing its banks, and many
millions in improving rivers and har
bors. These grants amount to a sum
equal to half the national debt. With
out criticising the propriety of these
grants, although some ot them are
open to criticism, yet these are all
aides to the capitalist and land owner,
jr- Point me to one grant or act in aid
,of the workingman. I do not forget
jthe eight-hour law for goverriment
laborers and mechanics, but there has
never been honesty and po wer enough
in the Republican administration to
enforce that law. . ' f
ij He charges tba Republican party
jwith : responsibility for the , present
distressed. state, of business by its
financial legislation, summing it up
! In the matter of finance there lis
nothing to hope from the Republican
party, any more than from the Dem
ocratic partvi The bankers and cap
italists of both ' parties uniting to
gether have .controlled for - twenty
years the financial legislation of the
nation.- And the result ? What have
we iust seen 1 Withmoney enough
In the country for all its wants; with
no' substantial drain from abroad ;
with an accumulation of wealth such
as the torld never has seen j with a
crop of corn and wfieat almost un
touched, and another one aboat to be
garnered; with a stock of petroleum
already ..produced sufficient, for the
consumption of .the world for a year ;
with nearly , a year's ; stock . already
produced of cotton goods; with more5
than six months' Btock of woollen'
goods as they will- average; with &
production of iron ; that leaf eg M
further production impossible, until
freater consumption becomes possi
le ; -with-provisions in suchy abun
dance that' the means of sustaining
life are cheaper than before for fifty
VftdTH' VAt lWJlllflfl . Ilf mil. Anin.l
system, m every cms oi business,
imfcarrassment8 ana failures to an
unheard of extent, with banks lock
ing up their money in millions upon
millions, and allowing their custo
mers, who by our financial system,
have been made dependent upon
them, to be ruined; - the producing
laborer goes about the street unem
ployed st and the farmer's wheat,
wmcn witn our iamera was a tueaa
ure of value, is a drug in the market ;
and that which he raises today, pro
duced by; the sweat of his face, is
without profit to his industry ! -
He says that the remedy is in
adopting the policy of the Greenback
party, and to issue greenbacks in
place of United States bonds, or as a
representative and equivalent for
them, thus keeping the money of the
people in circulation. The time is
come when the greenback is sustained
by the Supreme Court as a constitu
tional currency against the opinions
of the paid attorneys of every finan
cier of the country. The time will
Njome if the people of this country
can get the clutch of monopoly of its
currency off its throat, when such a
system of finance as I have sketched
will give freedom to the industrial
and business interests of the country
from the terrible fluctuations which '
the people now suffer.
ine people nave notning to expecc
from either of . the old parties, he
says, both of which are under tne
control of monopolist, and that the
people are governed instead of being,
as they should be. the governing
class, lie wants them to declare their
independence and strike out on a new
une.
Whichever party carries on the
government, he exclaims, laboring
men and women are permitted to
enioy only the benefits of the prime
val CURSE: "In the sweat of thy
face shalt thou eat bread."- You
enjoy none of God's blessings! - Why
not t You earn , and produce them
all all that He vouchsafes to man,
save the air we breathe. . They are
ours in the sight of high heaven!
tand together and a just share of
them is yours.
; In otner lands the just rights of tne
people are only to be got - out of the
hands of their enemies and rulers by
the bayonet and the bullet, isut in
America as yet, thank God and your
brave fathers, the ballot, the free
man's shield and sword, is left to you
and you can if you stand together
protect yourselves against all oppres
sive, unjust and purchased legisla
tion, which burdens the people and
undermines the free institutions of
your country.
Jb rom the time of the organization
of the government until the outbreak
of the war in 1861 the people had some
power, but in - the warj he says, cor
porations and monopolies got control
of the political organizations which
have since been controlled by them,
and labor has protested in vain and
been controlled against its own inter
ests simply because there was that
lack of united action necessary to
self -protection and success. - He
therefore urges i organization . and
voting together as the only remedy
for the evils complained of, even if
they fail in this election, for they
will by - sticking together lay the
foundation of future success. He
urges them, and all opposed to the
Republican and Democratie parties,
to organize and fuse with any and all
elements in doubtful States and dis
tricts and thus endeavor to elect
members of legislatures and repre
sentatives to Congress who will rep
resent their views and champion
their cause.
- In conclusion he addresses himself
to the Greenback Labor Party and
Anti-monopolist organization, an
nouncing the fact that he had accept
ed tneir nomination not irom any
personal ambition, because he is now
too old to be laying "selfish plans for
tne ruture, Dut as m nis last political
act he wants to be instrumental in
calling back the government to the
purpose for which it was framed by
our fathers, a government of the
people, a government by the many,
and not by the few nor for the inter
ests of the few.
Me says in this connection, you
win nave one advantage in your
candidate; you will have to spend no
time in defending him. His doings
nave been known to tne country for
more than a quarter of a century
Every act of his life has been under a
microscope lighted by the lurid nres
ot nate and slander. Me is yet un
harmed, and has no opinion to take
back, no policy to recant, and no just
charge to explain for what he has
done either in peace or war. He then
turns his attention to the Democratic
party of Massachusetts, informing
them of the fact that as their repre
sentative he endeavored to have the
principles advocated by them incor
porated in the national Democratic
platform, but for reasons stated fail
ed, and, therefore, be urges them to
which he invites the co-operation of
all good people of whatever political
affiliations heretofore to ''purify and
reform tne . administration - and re-
dress the wrongs done by oppressive
legislation,
. - Vk I Jjrs. Winslow t
As this question Is frequently asked, we will sim
ply say thai she is a lady who forepwgfds of thirty
years has uotirlnsly devoted her time and Meats
as a female physician and nurse, principally
among cnuoreo, one nas especially studied tne
constitution and wanto of this numerous class.
and, an result of inls effort, and practical knowl
edge, oouined in a lifetime spent as nurse ana
pbyaiclan, she ixat com pounded a Soothing byrup,
iorcnuaren ieeuusa. n operac
ates like magic
ginng rest and neaitn. and 1?
loreover sure to
regulate the bowels. In conseauence of this arti
cle, Mrs. Winslow is becoming world-renowned as
a benefactor of her race; children certainly do
rise uo sod bless her: especially is this the ease
In this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup
are dally sold and iwed here. We think Mrs. Win
slow has immortalized her name by this invalua
ble article, and we sincerely toeljeye thousands of
children have been saved from an early grave by
juj uwiy use, ana inai millions yet unoorn win
share its benefits, and unite in calline her blessed.
No mother has discharged her duty to her suffer
ing little one. In ur opinion, until she has given
It the benefit of Mrs. WjtasJw's Soothing Syrup
Try It mothers try It now. i-adies" Visitor, New
York CMy. &oJd by all druggists. Twenty-five
Daughter), Wires and 9f others.
WeemDhaMrallvoruarantefl nr.Mntel'HrjifJinl.
Icon, a Female Remedy, to cure Female Diseases,
such as ovarian troubles. Inflammation and ulcer
ation, foiling and displacement or bearing down
feeling, irregularities, barrenness, chanee of life.
leueorrhoea, besides many weaknesses springing
from .the above, like headache, bloating, spinal
weakness, sleeptessness. nervous debility, palplta
fPSJ01 to6 W for sale by druegists. Prices
$1.00 and 1.50 per bottle. Bend to Dr. J. B. Mar
chlgl, Ptlca, N. Y., forjiSiipWeit, free. For sale by
I If yon are growing Gray or
I If jOTirHabrlsTliIiijBrasljyj
iiarsn,or weak;
lllfyonarft troubled with Dandruff,
1 Itebins, or any.Kamor or DIs
1 ease of the Scalp,
USE
AyersHairVigor?
' It beau nearly trery disease peculiar to
tne scalp, checks the faffing opt of the ffty
sad prevents it from tuning gray, and la m
Dauaned dressing and toilet arttole. .. A . '
Dr. J.C. Ayer &Co.,LoweniK!a8
-z: -.ri; M tytfl Druggist ' 4 :
mm m mmmmfFbo
eTOM of ana DcMHty, tn
mm I I tm mm P"T1 wmUm, Umt manhood, nr..
1 I 3.1 HMgmtton. tlirulu f todlcrtlo.
'Mw"iHM,mnbriiEllVITA.,
nn( rtlth that It Till Hn mrr mm proropta ua Lo xua u
! f fV
I CSA'i1ftiau J i L 11
Baldt
ABOUT T11E STATE.
Wilmington Eeview: Mr. W. T.
Smith, agent for the Wheeler & Wil
son Sewing Machine Company, with
his office in Evan's Block, died quite
suddenly at about 10 o'clock this
morning,- at his residence on Church
street, near the corner of Fourth.-
We were shown this morning, by
Mr, S. Van Amringe, Superior ; court
clerk, a marine curiosity which is
popularly known as a horse fish. Its
head, neck and shoulders very much
resemble those of the ordinary horse,
while it has a tail shaped something
like that of a lizard. It was about
three inches in length, was caught in
a shrimp net at Masonboro,' and was
indeed a curiosity . v
Greenville Reflector: On last Thurs
day a very sad accident occurred at
the cotton , planter factory ,of Mr.
John C. Cox, about nine miles from
Greenville. While the machinery of
the factory was in motion one of the
bands became tangled, and jonnnie,
a little' 12 year old son of Mr. Cox,
tried to untangle it. His hand caught
m the band : he was dragged over one
of the pulleys and terribly mangled.
jLHJlfl ms legs ana . arms were uruiten,
he"" was almost scalped and sustained
other fearful injuries. He died in
about two hours alter the accident.
Rockingham Spirit : Mr. John Nor
ton, who resides in Laurel Hill town
ship, whilst out - fishing some days
ago, slipped and fell on a log, severely
and perhaps fatally snagging himself.
A Mr. Mastin, ot J orsytn county,
succeeds the late William C. Thomas
as deputy collector of internal reve
nue for this collection division, which
is composed of the counties of Rich
mond, Montgomery, Stanley and
Anson. I Wef understand that Mr.
Mastin will make this town his head
quarters. Statesville Landmark: In a fight
a few days ago, Ailsey Cansler, color
ed, bit off the ear; of Lewis Moore,
colored. Moore, after the cessation
of hostilities, procured the ear, wrap
ped it up carefully in a piece of paper,
and put it in his pocket. After three
or four hours he concluded to have it
replaced, and went with it to a sur
geon who sewed it on again.
Chatham Record: One day last
week as Mr. S. A. Perry, of Hadley
township, was driving his two horse
wagOn along the public road near
Mrs. Phil. Alsons, a cow that was
standing in the road made a dash at
his horses, which frightened them so
much that they wheeled around and
ran away. The cow followed in
close pursuit for some distance, and
died in about an hour afterwards. It
is supposed that she had gone mad.
Fayetteville Observer. The 91st
anniversary of the Ancient and Hon
orable, the'Fayetteville Independent
Light Infantry, Maj. McKethan, will
be celebrated with great eclat on
Friday, August 22d. The anniver
sary, as everybody knows, is the
23d, but as this occurs on Saturday,
the day before has been chosen for
its celebration, as the natal day of
this celebrated organization is always
a holiday in Fayetteville.
Don't fill the 8T stem with quinine in the effort to
prevent or cure fever and ague. Iyer's Ague Cure
is a far more potent preventive and remedy, with
the advantage of leavlnf in the body no poisons to
proaucH dizziness, neaaacne, ana oiner disorders.
The proprietors warrant it.
AW30UXCEM.G3ITS.
For tbe llou.se oi Representa
tive.
The martv friends of A. Jones Hunter Esq., re
cognizing his peculiar fitness as a representative In
ine legislature, nereoy announce nun as a eanui
date, subject to the Democratic nominating con
vention. He is a true and tried Democrat, emi
nently qualified for the positlon.and will add much
streneth to the Darty. We heartily commend him
to the caiOdenoe and hearty support of the voters
of Mecklenburg county, and if elected believe he
will laitniuny represent: me interest oi tne people.
County Legislative Ticket.
The followins named gentlemen are suggested
for nomination by the approaching Democratic
county convention as eminently nttea to compose
the Legislative ticket tor Mecklenburg:
FOR SENATOR.
SYD. B. ALEXANDER.
FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
R.P. WAKING,
CHAS.R. JONES,
W. E. AUDREY.
A stronger ticket, or one composed of men bet
ter qualified to discharge the duties of legislators
could not De nominated, xmasujuk,
For Coroner,
The friends of J. A. McLure present his name to
the Democratic nominating convention for the of-
nce oi coroner, ii mere is any reward due ior an
arm eiven to the "Lost Cause" now is the time and
he Is the man. Living In Charlotte he can be con
veniently reachad irom an pans oi tne county.
For Coroner.
To the Citizens of Mecklenburg County:
The friends of S. B. Smith announce him as a
candidate for re-election to tne omce oi coroner,
subiect to the Democratic nominating convention.
Mr. Smith has filled the office f orthe past two years
In a mannnr ancentable to the DeoDle. Not a word
of complaint has been raised In any quarter, and
the fact of the greatly reduoed expenses during his
terra of office commends bun to favorable consid
eration a$ the nanus or tne voters oi MecKieanurg.
For Resrlster of Deed.
The friends of W. W. Grler announce him a can
didate for Register of Deeds for Mecklenburg
county, subject to the action at the Democratic
nominating conventum. -
For Retrister ot Reeds.
The friends of Mr. J. W. Cobb announce him as
a candidate for the Democratic nomination for
Register of Deeds of Mecklenburg county. He has
been In the office for 8 years under- the good old
WttWani Maxwell, and is now well qualified to fill
theom&efts chief. His name will be before the
Dexiiocrauc Gai(aw gonyeatlon for that office.
. For Rejsfater of Jeete.
It tha oW1lA4f-i4'iiri,r et m onv nf mv Manila
hereby announce myself a candidate for the offiee
Of Register of Deeds for Mecklenburg county sub
ject to tne action oi tne Democratic county con
venuyn? ; hattk uakky,
. For Sheriff.
: The friends of Major J. M. jbavls tie autlrorized
to announce him a candidate for the office 'o saer
ts of Mecklenburg county, subject to the nomina
tion oi me county convention.
S7r Sheriff. '::,.)
The many friends of W. J?, Griffith, recognizing
his peculiar fitness for-the oftoe.'tfireby announce
him f or sheriff of Meeklenhutg county,' subject to
the action of the Democratic county convention.
His public services as deputy sheriff have beeii of a
highly satisfactory character, and his friends think
he deserves promoiten at the hands of the Democ-
- y."
A Candidate Willidrnivs.
To the Editor of the Observer:
j I have decided to withdraw ray.name as a candl
tJate for the ofilce of sheriff. nnder many ob
ligations to my t riehds fflr th& ubpprt promised
me, but for private reasons I am no nfer a candi
date. - w. uuuv,
. July 28th, 1884.
' Candidate for Sheriff.
' The manv friends of J. Watt Klrknatrlck. nomi
nate him as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of
MeCrifcoburg county, at the ensuing election, sub
iect to tifeion pi the Democratic county con
vention. MAJMX VUTJtRi
unel4dwtde j 1. -:i f y
For Sheriff.
The many friends of Capt L. A, Potts propose
his name as a fit nominee for the high office of
sheriff of this" county, subject to the action of the
Democratic Mecklenburg county convention. He
Is a true and tried Democrat, eminently qualified
for the position, and will add much strength to the
Democracy o our"ouniy. -
- i Many Voters.
' For Connty TPresnrer.'
. The friends of Mr. J. H. McCllntock propose his
name as a candidate for the ofilce of County Treas
urer, subject to the ratification of the Democratic
convention. - -
- The finances of the county have been so well
managed by that excellent soldier, Capt Balk, that
tax-payers of all shades of political faith will regret
his retirement, but if he decides not again to stand
for the office, all will be plbased if his successor 1b
one who carries about the same badge of honor.
Let us nominate and elect Mr. McCllntock.
' i " mboklenbcbo, .
June 14. 1884. - 2
CIVIL, MECHANICAL:: AM) MINING. ENGI
NEERING the Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti
tute, Troy, N, Y. - The oldest engineering school in
America. Next term begins September 17th. The
Register for 1884 contains a list of the graduates
for the past 69 years, with- their positions; also
course ot study, requirements, expenses, etc. Ad
dress DAVID M. G8NE, pirector.
Infantile JSIood Purifiers
and
Skim Ileamlfiers.
-A. Positive Cnre for "Kvery Form
oikkiB and Itlood Iiease,
- from Pimples to Scrofula.
INFANTILE and Birth Humors, Milk Crust,
Seal led Head. Ecxemas and eveor form of Itch
ing, Scaly, Pimply, Scrofulous and Inherited Dis
eases oi tne Blood, Skin and scalp, witn.iossoi
Hair, from Infancy to A ere. cured by the Ctjticura
Resolvent, the new blood purifier, internally, and
irnuuKA ana uuticura soap, tne great skin cures,
externally. Absolutely pure and safe arid may be
used from the moment oj 'birth.
Our liittle Boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stebblns. Belchertown.
Mass , write: "Our little boy was terribly afflicted
with Scrofula, Salt Rheum and Erysipelas ever since
he was born, and nothing we could give him helped
him until we tried Cuticura Remedies, which
gradually cured him, until he is now as fair as any
child."
; V Works to a Charm.
J. S. Weeks. Esq.. Town Treasurer. St. Albans.
Vt, says in a letter, dated May 28: "It works to a
charm on my baby's face and head. Cured the
head entirely, and has nearly cleaned the face of
sores. I have recommended it to several, and Dr.
Plant has ordered It for them." .
A. Teriihle Case.
Charles Eayre Hinkle. Jersey City Heiahtsl N. J.:
writes: "My son, a lad of twelve years, was com
pletely cured of a terrible case of Eczema by the
Cuticura Remedies. 1'rom the top of his head to
tne soies oi ms teet was one mass or scabs." Every
other remedy and physicians had been tried in
vain.
For Pale Langrutd,
Emaciated children, with pimply, sallow skin, the
Cuticura Remedies will prove a perfect blessing,
cleansing the -blood and skin of inherited impuri
ties and expelling the germs of scrofula, rheuma
tism, consumption and severe skin diseases.
sold everywhere. .Price: cuticura. 50 cents: Re
solvent, $1.00; Soap, 25 cents. Potter Drug and
chemical uo., Boston, Mass.
Bend for "Hew to l ure Skin Diseases."
T A T) vr se utir ura Soap, an exquisitely
D f I 1 perfumed hkln tieautitter, and
Toilet, Bath and Nursery Sanative.
$1,000.00
WILL be paid to any one who will find a particle
ot Mercury, l-otash. Iodine. Arsenic, or any
poisonous substance in
jsJwiFT's Specific S
"I have cured Blood Taint by the use of Swift's
Specific after I had most signally failed with the
Mercury ana rotasn treatment."
A. TUOMJiK, M. D., Ferry, Ga.
"Swift's Specific has cured me of scrofula of 12
years standing. Had sores as large as my hand,
ana every one tnougnt l was doomed, switt's spe
cific cured me after physicians and aD other medi
cine had failed." R. L. HIGH, Lonoke, Ark.
Cfc 1 Ci fiAA would not purchase from me what
1 V, V"U Swift's Specific has done for me. It
cured me of rheumatism caused by malaria."
AKUH1JS thuju.A:, springfleid, Tenn.
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free to applicants.
the swift specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
New York Office, 159 W. 23d St.. between Sixth
and Seventh avenues. Philadelphia ofilce, 1200
Chestnut street.
T PRINTERS. We will sell a good second-band
Plow Paper Cutter, (rood as new exe?it knife
is worn, cost SGU.IU. wm be bold for $25.00.
THIS OKKKTy
; FRED C. HUNZLSR,
WHOLESALE
LAOEU i:ER lUAL.ESe AZSti
IIOTTLER,
Charlotte, N, C.
Represents two of the largest LAGEE
tsiLSiM .breweries in the United State?
The IJergmer & Engel Brevrbig;
IO., ot Philadelphia, and tho
'. Sc. M. Schafler flrewing Co.,'ot
New York.
THE LARGEST LAGER BEEt BOT
TLING ESTABLISHMENT
IN THE CITY.
K"Orders Solicited. All nrrtnra
promptly filled and delivered free of
cnarge to any pare oi tne city.
dec20dlf
WeakNervousMen
Whoso debility, ezhansted
powrn, prematura deeny
and failure to perform lire's
duties properly are caused by
excesses, errors of youth, etc.,
will find a perfect and lasting "
restoration to robuit health
ana vijrorons manhood in
TMt H1ARSTON BOLUS.
iKeitaer sromsh draeincr nor
iisMuiucjjM) a uiB ireutiiienii OI
Kfrrooi Iebll ty and
Pht(liealHl?eavisnnifnrmlv
ntosuiifnj becanse based on perfect diagnosis,
aew aid direct methods and absolute thctr
narhness. Full information and Treatise free.
-Address Consnlting Physici.m of .
MARSTON REMEDYC0.,46W.14hSt, KcwYork.
novl8deodaw
fiJJER
-. Electric Appliances ire sent on 30 Days' Trial.
TO fAlU 0NI.Y. 'WW OJt OLD,
"YTTBQ are sofferini frpn aeroBs Debiutt,
' W Lost Vitamtt, tp O? F3Pf sp
ViaoB, Waiiwo W XAKKK-is?a. and aii Ifyimi Jlstasef
of a Personal NiTim: nu!io (roni'Asuisa mni
OrHR Causes. Speedy rv'.Wt nd e!mlc rmte
ration of HKAK.TH, VrooRand UANMOon OctaRahtsbo.
'Th frrandest discovery of tbe Nineteiith Century.
Sejyfif owm tor XHusuated f amphiet free. Address
' VCITAI6 SEU Co., HAH5KAIL, BSICa.
novl8deodaw -
BUENHAM'S
.4 . UIPBOTED
. : i
Is tbe best constructed and fin
ished, gives . better percentage,
luviv rvncii uiiu ma dviu 1.003
money, per horsepower, than any
otner Turmne in tne world. New
le sent, tree iJJ tUSNHlM BROS., York,
. . ... . : 4 - . fTfr?T!WWf
REUABLE SELF-CURE.
; BOtSl nd snooesafol BpeeSaltott inttSKi .
l Addrm DR. WARD A CO.t UuiUa Ha,
novl8deodaw . , " :
JUST RECEIVED.
. . . Combination
, , "
Wiac and Fruit Presses
For Family Ue.
Apple Farers, Corers and Sllcers, Apple and
Peach Papers. - .
: large llhe" fit Table and Pocket Cutlery, Ply
Fans of improved pattern, .and Genera Hardware
of every kind, ;
: Call and see us or send ns roiy orders, -
. BEOWN. WEDDINGTON&CO.
. WANTED.
v A LAEGB QUANTITY OF - "
Wheat 1 and ; Oats,
Tor which tbe highest market price will be paid. .
W. J. BLACK & SON.
y
Ice. Cream ;ffl':EtB.i
BELOW: COST
To Close O lit.
White Mountain Free zers,
, TRIPLE MOTION,
iTwo Quarts, $1.50, worth $2.50. '
' Three Quarts $2.00, worth $3.50.
Four Quarts $2.50, worth $4.0f.
Eight Quarts $100, worth $7.00.
' . Ten Quarts $5 00, worth $10.00. '
Fly Fans, $2.50; Latest Improved $8 00.
Hammocks $1.75, worth $3 50.
Ice Chests $3.00, worth $5.00.
Refrigerators $7.603$10.00, worth $10.003$13.50.
; One Double door Refrigerator $17,50 worth $25 CO.
At the China Store of
LTTDOLF & HARTSFTELD.
WAY.
Officb op Superintkndknt.
Wilmington, N. C. July 10. 1881 J
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON AND AFTER JULY 10, 1884, THE FOLLOW
lng Schedule will be operated on this Rail
road: ;
PASSENGER, MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
) Leave Wilmington at .".7.30 p. M.
No. 1. Leare Raleigh at 7 35 p. m.
)Arnve at Charlotte at ...v.uua. m
) Leave Charlotte at .8.45 P. m.
No. 2. Arrive at K;ilelgh at 8.30 a. m.
) Arrive at w umnigton at .b.uo a. .
LOCAL FREIGHT Passenger Car Attached.
Leave Charlotte at ... 7.10 a, m.
Arrive Laurinbui-g at , o.uu p. m.
Leave Laurinburg at 6.00 a. m.
Arrive Charlotte at 3.45 P. n.
Passenger Trains stop at regular stations only,
and points designated In the Company's Time
Table.
SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER, MAIL, EX
PRESS AND FREIGHT.
(Dally except Sunday.)
Leave Charlotte at 6.35 p. M.
Arrive at Shelby at 10.10 P. M.
Leave Shelby at 8.30 a. m.
Arrive at Charlotte at 12.05 p. m.
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 make close connection at
Hamlet with R. & A. Trains to and from Raleigh.
Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and
Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte.
Take Train No. 1 for Statesville, stations on
Western N. C. R. R., Ashevllleand points west
Also, for Spartanburg, Greenville, Athens, At
lanta and all points southwest.
L. C. JONES.
Superintendent
F. W. Clark, Gen. Pass. Agent.
maylO 84
E. H. Jordan
DRUGGISTS.
Carbolated Lime Is the best and cheapest disin
fectant. Put up in cans. For sale by
K. H. JORDAN & CO., Druggists.
tfenthol Pencils. for Headache, Neuralgia, etc,
il in the latest style packages, at
R. H. JORDAN & CO.'S.
Springs' Corner.
B
ird Seed mixed and placed In packages. Bird
Bitters ana iianna. at
R. H. JORDAN & CO.'S..
Springs' Corner.
B
lack Enamel Grate Polish, In cans. For sale by
H. H. JUKUAJN S.W.,
Druggists.
Kitchen Crystal Soap, Sa polio and Pearllne, at
R. H. JORDAN 4 CO.'S.,
Springs' Corner.
Full Line of Turkish Towels and Gloves, and
Florida Sheeps' Wool Sponges.
R. H. JORDAN & CO., Druggists.
The Largest Stock of Imported Toilet Soaps,
Tooth and Hair Brushes, at
R. EL JORDAN & CO.'S.,
Springs Corner.
White's Tovil Soap, Wood's Odontlne, Cherry
Tooth Paste, Oriental Tooth Paste, Doctor
Sheffield's Creme, Dentifrice and Cherry Tooth
Powder, for sale by
R. H. JORDAN & CO.,
Springs' Comer.
e have In stock London Dock Port Wine, and
the best imported Brandy ior mediciual pur-
poses.
R. H. JORDAN & CO.
SPRLS COKIER.
., t l. j; t o T
said Tired Feeling absolutely
cured, if ones, muscles ana
nerves receive new lore.
Enlivens the mind and
- r V mm m isnnering irom complaints
las A U I Es W peculiar to their sex will
Bnd In DEL HAH.TEB'SraON TONIO a safe and
Speedy cure. Gives a clear, healthy complexion. .
Frequent attempt? at counterfeiting only add
to the popularity! the original. Do not expert,
tnetit ffetthe OkiOinai, and Bb8W- - -
s Send your address to The Dr. Barter Med.Oo.V
S Lorfs, Hofor our "DTfF.ATff BOOK."
fuilol stranes and naeial.lnformHtikin. fiJF
juneldwir ' '
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER
and MALARIA.
From these sources arise three-fourths ol
the diseases of the human race. These
symptoms indicate their existence : Irftss ol
Appetite, Bowels costive. Sick Ilead
aciie, f ultoess afte rating-, aversion to
'xertion ot body ormiod, ractatloii
of food, Irritability ot temper. Low
rjtriU, A. feeitjig or bavins; neglected
me duty, Iizziuess, Flattering at the
Heart, Dots before tho eyes, highly col
ored Urine, CONSTIPATION and de
mand the use of a remedy that acts directly
on the Liver. AaLiver medicine TDITU
MLlShavenoecraaL Their ataion on tlie
Sidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing
all impurities through these three scav
engers of tho system," producing appe
tite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear
skinand a vigoroup body. TUTT'S PIXLS
S5e ? naUse ov tsvitAns nor interfere
with daily work and are a perfect - -
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
: H! FE33L.S LIKE A NEW 9IAK. ;
"I have ad JJyspepsia, -pith Cpnetlpa
tiou.twpyeavs.aud hatrle,&ii-aiff01nt '
kinds of piUs, and JDTT'S' are tfis flwt
that havo done me any good, 'fhey have
cleaned mo ont nioely.- Mr appetite ia
epleTidid, fooa iligests readi" f, and I now
r tr jr Zirai passairea. lit Ute a new
l A W. D.EDWARDS, Palmyra, O.
6oldev.liere,a5c. Offlpe, Murray8t.,N'.T. i
TUTTl HAIBRYE.
. Grat Hatb 6b RTmsefess1 cH?nye Jn
Btantly to a Glossy Black by alnele an."
plicatfcs of this DTE. SeW oy OSafist
or eent fey express on receipt 4t $ J, "
Office, Murray Street, Kw yorkT
TUH'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FIES.
PANTOPS ACADEMY,
Near Char
lottesville,
Tl'Stola, tor Boys and Young men. ; Fully enuln
pedT Begins Septenirjerlflth;? Send for calalome
, BK7. EDGAB WOODS, PR. 13 ' ) " jt r.-mw
:, JOHN B. a3tta0S. A, tt. fCo-PrtaelpaS
I. -TT -- too uir am
reUet, and is an lnlaUibl
nTrZr' OT prepaid o
AfegX
" - . nonseodftwl
M NewTork.
OU)PAPKB3 by the hundred for wlest
Mo.,
I late the LIVER and KIDNEY 8
. ZJ Wld RKSTOUK TUB HSAXTH
an VIGOR of YOUTH. Dr-
neDSia. Want of ADDellte. la-
TUTT'S
irmuur'i
Mrs. Jog Person's Column.
Irs. Joe Person's
WILL CTJiiS
Sieoitiatii.
Takbobo, N. C. , July 7, 1884.
Mrs. Joe Person:
' Dear Madam For eight or ten years I have been
a sufferer Irom some cutaneous disease reMiltln?
from impurity of the blood, which was manifested
by everal large sores on my face, with dry, hard
scabs, which would shed and others form continu
ously. It was pronounced by -an experienced phy
sician to be "Lupus." I was also a severe sufferer
with Rheumatism, and it was with difficulty I could
walk at all. Alter trying various treatments 1 was
induced by my pastor to try your REMaWC. After
using three bottles I was perfectly cW. The
sores are all healed, my ceneral hciilth la good and
my Rheumatism is entirely relieved. As a remedy
for Rheumatism, Skin aud Blood Diseases I con
sider It without an equal.
I am vert truly,
E. D. HACNAIB.
"Mrs. k.ta's
WILL COUNTERACT BLOOD
IMPUUITT,
Goldsboeo, N. C, June 28th, 1884.
Mbs. Joseph Pkbson:
Madam Having had the pleasure of meeting
you in our city, I feel it my duty to freely give you
the following testimonial of the efficacy of your
valuable preparation. 1 have been afflicted for
several years with some blood disease which settled
in my leg, producing ulceration. I was advised to
visit the Hot Springs, in our State, but only found
partial relief. Through the advice of a friend I
was induced to try your valuable REMEDY, and am
happy to state that It has effected a permanent
cure. Respectfully, t. A. GRANGES.
Mrs Joe Person's
IS
A F INE TONIC
MqobkvujLis, Iredejl Co., H.C,
Being desirous of adding my testimonial to oth
ers concerning the merits of Mrs. Joe Person's
Remedy, I take pleasure in saying that as a tonic
and alterative I do not think It has an equal. I
have fairly tested it, and after trying Vegetine,
Sarsaparilla, Vinegar Bitters, and various other
remedies, have no nesltation in pronouncing it far
superior to any tonic I have ever used. When I
commenced using Mrs. Person's Bitters I was very
weak, complexion sallow, and nuw I am feeling
perfectly weLL
Respectfully,
MBS. H. T. BROWN.
Boykln, earner Co,, No. 11
13 Liberty street, I
Wm. H. Brown ft Bra, No, 25 fBalUmore, Md,
south snarp street, I
Canby, Gilpin & Co.,
J
Forcell, Ladd & Co.
Owens. Minor & Co.
Richmond,; Va
Powers, Taylor 4 Gi),
T. C. Smith & Co.,
W.-M. Wilson;
Charlotte, N. C.
Wm. H. Green, Wilmington, N. C.
V. 6, f honpson, Winston, gf
J. B. Johnson, Bock Hill, 8.
Turner & Bruner , Monroe, N. C.
J. T. Harper, SmlthvUle, N. C.
JS. G. Glenn, Grnsbfirp, N, p,
E. B. podges 4 go., Tarboro, N. C.
Hinsdale ft Broadfoot, Fayetteville. N. a
i N Wholesale Druggist for N, C,
Dr,' J. H. McADEN,
CUAKLOTTE, IV. C.
And for Sale hy all Dmtgaists. '
Every Bottle Prepared Under the
. Immediate Supervision of
lrs. Joe Person.
MANTJFACTTJRED BY
T&e MnV Joe-Ptriin EfBiGiy Compy,
LAB03AT0SY, ' ' CaAELCTTE, N. &
Tryon Street, Granite Bow, No. 4, Upstairs, - -
REMEDY
R E M ED Y
KEK(XsENE OIL, -
LUBRICATING liiij,
CnESS-CAllLEYCO..
HERRING ST
Apply at
I fflO!! NiTl!
W W W A
W V" W W A A
WW WW A A
WW WW AAA
W W 4 A
l-l-l'l
I
1
T
T
N S
V
We will pay 18 cents y? bushel nt , . ,,
good sound cotton seed, deiiveiui ;.l , ', .'
pay 18 (nts pr bushel for set.1 .ie i.,
station on railroads niMilug u. CliuM,.
loads of ten ions and aixwe. we j, . !.
same. '
Or we will give one ton of m.i :....,.
two tons of seed. This excuu,ll;,- i.;,;"
value to the fanner should be ti.Ktn h'
one ton of meal bein,: worth niuch.wvi
lng or fertilizing than two tons ol
nov6d4wt?ARLTTii01LCO--C"
Hi' !.
Mty .vlail
KNOW THYSELF.
A Great Meal' Work-cn Wool
Exhausted vitality, nervous and physlciil debili'r
Premanire decline in man, errors of youth, and he
untold miseries resulting from Indiscretion or
SiU ATb00k?'evfJ? man, young, middle-Heed
and old. It contains 12o prescriptions for all S
and chronic diseases, each one of which is lnvalua
Die. So found by the author, whose experience tur
23 years Is such as probably never before fell to tiv
tot ofany physician. 300 pages, Dound in beauti
ful French muslin, embossed covers, full gut guar
anteed to be a finer book in every sense mecknu
cal, literary and professional than any other work
sold in this country for $2.50, or the money wiu t
refunded In every instance. Price only iioobt
mail, post-paid. Illustrative sample 6 cents Send
now. Gold medal awarded the author by the Na
tlonal Medical Association, to the officers of which
he refers.
The Science of Life should be read by the young
for instruction, and hy the afflicted for relief U
will benefit all. London Lancet.
There is no member of society to whom The
Science of Life will not be useful, whether youth
parent, guardian Instructor or clergjmiui, aW
naut.
Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr W
H. Parker, No. 4 Buliinch Street, Boston, Mass '
who may be consulted on all diseases requiring
skill and experience. Chronic and obstinate dis-
eases that have baffled the TT j skill of
all other physicians a spe XI CL(llciaty.
Such treated successfully TTT v C 1 T V
without an instance of I J.X I OTiLr
failure. Mention this paper. febatdav?4w
New Summer Resort.
Tie New Brighton- IhK
Casino and Cottages on Sullican,i
Island, near Charleston, S. C.
The only hotel directlyon the ecean south ui
Cape May. The 'Brighton" Is acknowllget to lie
the best situated, best finished and handsomest of
any Southern hotel, containing all modern Im
provements, such as electric bells. g;is in ever;
room, sneaking tubes, and system of water pines on
every floor for extinguishing fire, feo., also neifevj
system of drainage throughout the houe.
The Hotel will be thrown open to the public en
Wednesday evening, June 18, on which occasion a
grand promenade concert and reception will be
given by "Beeves' Famous Military Band and
Orchestra," (25 pieces), from Providence, K. I., D.
W. Reeves, Director.
Er?Speclal rates by railroads. All information
may be obtained by addressing
. T. ALFOR l,
P. O. Box 386, Charleston, S. C.
may25d3m.
Life for the Liver an J
POSITIVELY CURES
Ihwa, Iiyer and - Kifl.neT Vmt&
I have used yoijr "Life for the Lifer
and Ipdneys" with great benefit, atd
or dyspepsia, or any derangement of
the liver or Sidneys, I regard it as beir.$
without an equal.
Jas. J. Osbohne, Att'y at Law,
Boilston, Henderson county, N. C,
Far superior to any liver pad,
Hugh Thomas, Glendale, S. 0.
Your medicines are valuable and
splendid remedies. I have sold upwarda
of five gross, and can recommend them.
I would not be without them.
J. S. M. Davidson, Druggis.
- qxletta, g. C
' "Life for the Liver and' Kidneys" ex
"Chill Cure" works like a charm ana
sells very fast. A. H. Perkins,
Wax Haw, Lancaster county, S. C
In large 5gc. and 81.00 bottles. Trial
size 2c. Sold by ' druggists and deal
ers generally. Prepared by
life jiejici Ye c.,
Spartanburg, .
October 28. dtf.
s
E."VI YOUR ORDERS FOR
ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS
J. B. HARRINGTON.
Win pack and deliver to any part of the cit;.
Sunday especially. Festivals, Picnics and Boanims
Houses at reduced rates. . juirW'
NOTIGE
Of Second Ucftinl feting of Crete
. joh Kr&Pt. i Mcf'
In accordance with an order of the District Court
of the United States made in this case a secou;
general meeting of creditors of said bankrupt ww
be held at the office ot T. R. Eobertson, special
master, in the city of Charlotte at eleven o clock,
a, m., on the aith day of August, 1884. for the pur
poses set forth In the twenty-seventh section, ol
the Bankrupt Act of March 7jjcADEx
arjg6dtaug20 : Assignee of said Bankrupt.
iew Havea
.m.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.)
Established, ----- '
The best advertising medium at the North W
every man In North Carolina who has a farm.nune
or tract of Umber land or water power to
letters of our staff correspondent haw given tw
PaLLaMOat a great reputation throughout New tn
glaad; as the only real representative otthe i m
HeelStatei and an New Inlanders who think
kBtlnfNorffi CBliniwBd to the fituuna
to get 'Espee'" letter
or term, and other
a- W Business Manager Ths PAixamdii.
' inchUdawto" " NewHavennn
TTVJBSALI. A
seven-horse power
tea
win run a bw"
Gin.
X2 JQ
any Oder light machlnerr like Watey oyyicl.
TTK stif
W need!
tnem out
Lar
DoniesticI
Lace Curt
tlon ws
"f:
OF
i
a a
tel
a