Absolutely, Pure.
ti i, D0.df.r never varies. A marvel of purl.i
.. Sh ami wnolesomeness. More economic d
1 ' i'in.B irfnrl. and
Wholesale by
SPBIN93 & BUBWELT
Charlotte.
The Feeble Grow Strong
Wheu Hostetter's StomachBltters la used to pro
mute assimilation of the food and enrich the
blood Indigestion, the chief obstacle to an acqui
sition of strength by the weak. Is an aliment which
lwalHiily succombs to the action of this peerless
corrective. Loss of flesh and appetite, failure to
sleep, aud growing evidence of premature decay,
speedliy rounteracted by the great lnvlgorant,
which braces up the physical energies and fortifies
the constitution against disease.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
I
OFFERS TO THE
Wholesale i Retail Me
FIVE TONS
Lin t..k
TWKNT V" BARHELS
i LINSEED OIL,
Urge Stock of
Coi rs, Varaito, Etc.
ONE CAR LOAD
A U, AT CLOSE PRICES.
J. H. Mo AD EN
" iruargri
CHABLcrnnt, N. C., July 5, 1884. ;
fir. Gregory: I used your Dyspectlc Mixture four
years ago and tt made a perfect and permanent
cure of me. MlhS vyas the wdrst case I evbr saw.
inave heard a Brent manv sav1 thell cure was alio
I was eured of dyspepsia nine years ago by your
Dyspeptic Mixture and have never had a return of
the disease. - V. Q. Johnson.
Db. Gkegobt: ' y , , V ? -
. Tour Dyspeptic Mixture Is a certain cure for that
disease, and to my great astonishment find It has
also cu ed me of dlabetls, as well as killed the de
sire for tobacco. T. B. COLLAHAN.
Charlotte, N. C, July 1st, 1884.
fmanehtly
years since.- - -
js. Pits nuTutuauB, m.
' July 1st, 1884.
nannot M sola in
4?fflwifli tliemuftltnleot low test, short
-i Jfi Mum "r phosphate powders. 8old oily id
hostetteb
11 If celebrated
8TOMACHt
mm
lite iM
eroseno II,
I herebv oertlf v that the esses of dyspepsia whera
fr. Gregory' Dyspeptic iiljiure ta been osea
Se'n to'' be te
treated some 15
THE OIT-ST
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
Richmond and Danville Ars-Lnts.
. 60- Arrives at Charlotte from Richmond at
lip a. m. .Leaves for Atlanta at 130 a. m.
61 Arrives at Charlotte from Atlanta at 410
a. m. Leaves for Rlehmond at 420 a. rnT
10?- o2-Arrlve8 at Charlotte from Richmond at
12.3o p. m. Leaves for Atlanta at 1 p. m.
No. 63-Arrlves at Charlotte from Atlanta at 6:55
p.m, Leaves for Richmond at 70 p. rnT
Charlotte, Columbia and ac&usta.
Arrives from Columbia at 6:15 p. m.
Leaves lor Columbia at 1 p. m.
C, C & A. A., T. AO. Division.
Arrives from StatesviUe at 1030 a. m.
Leaves for StatesylUe at 7:15 p. m.
Cabolina Central. -
iShUM011 at 8:45 p-m- for
liuV3:Zmrrn at7a- m'
C. C.Shklbt Division;
Leaves for Shelby at 6:35 p. m.
Arrives from Shelby at 12:05 p. rn.
Mirra
7epCnv DeUveiT opens at 7:80 m'; 010868 at
ifiKn?616111 0pens at 900
Index to Pi cw Advertis entente.
R. H. Jordan & Co Wine, salad oil, etc.
Aewcomb Bros To the public
J. T. Matthews Mule strayed.
Indications.
South Atlantic States, generally
fair weather, variable winds, slight
rise in temperature.
Township Meetings and County Con
vention. Township meetings to select dele
gates to the Mecklenburg county
convention will be held at the vari
ous polling places in the townships,
on Saturday, 30th day of August.
In the township of Charlotte, the
meeting to select delegates will be
held as follows: Ward 1, Aug. 29th,
Si p. m., mayor's court room; Ward
2, Aug. 29th, 8 p. m., mayor's court
room; Ward 3, Aug. 29th, 8i p. m.,
at court house; Ward 4, Aug. 29th,
8 p. ra., at court house.
County convention will be held at
court house, at 12 o'clock, on Mon
day, the 8th day of September.
LOCAL RIPPLES.
Mr. John Alexander, one of Char
lotte's bright young boys, has gone to
the University of North Carolina to
complete a four years' course.
Newcombe Brothers' steam saw
ing enterprise is a sure enough thing,
as will be seen by their advertise
ment in another part of this paper.
There was a considerable crowd
at the park yesterday to witness the
shooting, and the prospects are that
there will be a still larger crowd to
day. Now, while there is something
going on at the park, everybody
wants to know why we haven't a
street car line. Hurry up, Brother
Pittman ; you are losing money.
The grand jury yesterday had a
number of witnesses in the Curtis
Boone fracas before them for exami
nation, so as to get the case in shape
for the solicitor to commence work
upon it. '
An excursion will be run from
Richmond, Lynchburg and Golds
boro. on September 1st, to Asheville,
tickets good for ten days. The round
trip from Richmond is only $11.10.
The many friends in this city of
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Bason sym
pathize with them in the death of
their infant son, Ralph, which occur
red in Dallas, Gaston county, on the
24th inst.
: The announcement that a tem
perance meeting would be held last
night at Calvery church, was not
given by the proper authority, and
consequently there was no admit
tance to the church.
West's late excursion to Asheville
was a successful one. There were 706
people on the train, of whom 206
were ladies. A canvass of the crowd
was taken and resulted as follows:
Seventeen for York and the remain
ing 483 for Scales.
The number of people drawn to
the city by cour t this week is remark
ably small. In former years court
week was a big time for coming to
town, and there was always a crowd
in the vicinity qf the court house, but
it is quite the' reverse now, and crops
do not suffer for work as they used
to. .
Visitors to the park yesterday
were surprised to find a finely equip
ped bar and lunch counter fixed up
in the grand stand building. It is the
enterprise of Bennett Barnes.1 After
the shooting tournament is oyer," the
bar will be moved to Moral Hall,
where it will be permanently estab
lished, and will be kept open every
day.
Suicide in Lanrmbnrff.
The brisk little town of Laurinburj
on the Carolina Central Railroac
was cdnsiderabl v excited.last Sunday
afternoon, oyer the suicide of one of
ita citiaens. fir. Hector Graham. He
drank' aii ounce and a half of lauda
num,' hut six hours had elapsed before
ha was found, and it was theD too
late to save his life. The cause assign
ed for the deed was too much whis-
fefiv. Graham, it is stated, had once
or twice attempted to take his own
life previous to his successful efifort:
Personal Mo"e
Mr. Eldred Griffith arrived i the
miv vfisterdav fr-ora New York,
Miss Fannie McCombs has gone to
Statesville to visit rrienas.
Mni W. J. Montgomery and Mr,
William Smith, of the Concrod bar,
were in attendance at the court house
yesterday. j
Mr. Joseph Hart, the new lanq-i
lord of the Seaside Park, at Wrightsj
vine, was in the' city yesteraay w
reported that the 'Seaside"ismore o
a dnrflss now than ever pefore. : Mr,
Hart will be remernbered by our peo,
pie as the uvaser -pother Masofl
fi. vEinrTlTrs Wmthrop- com
Zrir an? Vw4 has broven himself to
be as'kood at managing ' hotels, as h,
was at managing theatrical mm
panxeg,
Meeting ot the sportsmen Last Night
A meeting of the sportsmen was
held last night at -the Buford House
to talk over matters pertaining to the
a.tcYian'o a serwiation of the Caro--
Unas, to elect officers for the ensuing.
year, ana tq qecw mv" "y
tAirfjw1 ha TioTt annual meeting-
Col.' Walter L. Steele was re-elected
president, an honqr that waft weU
,rvii fcfflflla. while notex-
actly the best shot, is one of the most
popular men in the association, j The
niL. nfflmtm nlnr.ted were t v ice
-onto Dr Jenkins, of South
TnrandWr Brem of North
Carolina. Secretary and treasurer,
T. H. Gibbes, of SouthCarohna.
Executive committee, ""V j
White, of South Carolina, and Jordan
and Luak, of Ifcnh Carohna.
i .r -rriT tir7.; it. rwnw.:
ournameii i wui uo v
ton, B. U.
Malaria positively cureo-won : -.m
ipn rmi PILLS a never lamng reuiwm
BALLS AND PIGEONS.
Yesterday's Sport at the Park The
Championship and Gold Medal Won
1r Cbarleston'Some Fine Shooting
and a Pleasant Time Jail Around.
At eleven o'clockyesterday morn
ing there was a puff of blue smoke in
front of the grand stand at Carolina
Fark, the noise of the gun being
accompanied by the tinkling of shat
tered glass, and Mr. T. F. Hall, of
Charleston, S. C, had broken the
first glass ball in the match for the
championship of the South. This
was the opening match of the third
annual meeting of the Sportsmens'
Association of the Carolinas, and was
made up of three teams of five men
each. The teams were from Charles,
ton, Spartanburg and Charlotte.
Each team shot at fifty glass balls.
Charleston won the match and claim
ed the gold medal. The score made
was as follows:
CHARLESTON TEAM.
m, Hit. Missed.
T F Hall 1 111111111 10 0
DrEE Jenkins.. .1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 7
T L Sanders 1 010010010 4 6
R Jenkins 1 1 00 1 1 1 0 1 0 6 4
XH Glbbes..... ..11 101011118 2
SPARTANBURG TEAM.
RPWhlte... 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 8
D HMcCuUough. .0 1100, 1 0011 5 5
R J McCarley 0 001111111 7 3
H H Thompson.. .0 0011 0 0000 2 8
JFJordan 1 1111111 10 9 1
I - CHARLOTTE TEAM.
Walter L Steele, looooooooi 2 8
L Arndt. 1001000100 3 7
W A Lucas. 00000000112 8
C.J Fox. 0110010011 5 5
Walter Brem. 0011101010 5 5
I The next match shot was a sweep
stakes; six balls, set trap. The first
fjrize was won by J. F. Jordan, of
AJheville, who broke every ball that
rose from the trap before him. T. L.
Sanders won the second prize, break
ing five out of the six. Following is
the score :
j - Hit. Missed.
l x nail. iiioio 4 2
T L Sanders. 011111 5 1
R 7 Jenkins. 0000011 6
JFJordan. 111111 6 0
E E Jenkins. 101000 2 4
H H Thompson. 000000 0 6
BJ McCarley. 10 0 111 4 2
I H Globes. 010111 4 2
G 3 Fox. 010111 4 2
Walter L Steele. 011101 4 2
In shootine off the tie for the third
prize Hall made the best score and
won.
The next match was at clav pisreon
shooting, and &s usual, was won bv
Jordan. Tne clay pigeon resembles
a bird only in the manner of its flight.
It looks like the lid to a fruit jar, and
as it is thrown from the tray it sails
avay like a piece of card board. The
marksman has to shoot close to
knock it to pieces. The score in this
match stood:
Mlt MlRsed.
JFJordan. 111111 6 o
T T Hall. 111011 5 1
E K Jenkins. 111110 5 1
T L Sanders. 100011 3 3
H Jenkins, 001100 2 4
D H McCufloush. 011111 5 -1
B J McCarley. 011011 4 2
T H Glbbes. 101101 4 2
J: T Little. 010000 1 5
KP White. 0100113 3
Walter L Steele. 100110 3 3
s. In shooting off ties for the second
prize T. T. Hall was winner. T. H.
Gibbes won in the tie match for the
third prize.
p Tne fourth and last match or the
day was also a clay bird match, in
which the following score was made :
j Hit. Missed.
TH Glbbes. 111111 6 0
JFJordan. 111111 6 0
BJ Jenkins. 101111 5 1
X T Hall. 101111 5 1
EE Jenkins. 1 1 o 0 1 0 3 3
T L Sanders. 111101 5 1
RP White. 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 4
D HMcCuUough. 100010 2 4
Walter L Steele. 111001 4 2
The ties wei'e shot and the winners
announced as follows: Gibbes, lsc
pf ize ; R. Jenkins, 2nd priae, and E.
Jenkins, third prize.
This ended the matches proper,
though there was some go as you
please shooting in the afternoon. The
live pigeons will be introduced in the
matches today, Thei e will he four
matches, tne snooting to commence
at about 11 a. m.
Yesterday at the Court House.
The Superior court was yesterday
engaged in hearing the muchly tried
ease of Mason against McNinch and
Healy, and nnally, towards the shanis
of the day, succeeded in settling it
for goqd: It ' seams that in 1881
McNinch and Healy, in their capacity
as policemen, went into one of the
back lots of the city and arrested a
tnan narqed Mason, who was yiolating
pne of the qty or4iqancQa. Mason
afterward! had them ihdioted for
illegally arresting him. The case was
tried in court and went against the
policemen, who were fined a penny
and costs. They took an appeal to
the Supreme court, and that body
bent the case back to the Superior
court for a new trial. At the second
trial the case waa again deoided in
favor of Iason, and another appeal
was taken. The, Supreme court lor
the second time sent the case back for
a new trial, and yesterday the matter
was settled. The jury returned a
verdict in 'favor of McKinc,h qhd
Healy, ' ' "
After. this the court took up the
pase of Esquire Pearsons, colored,
who was indicted for falsa pretenses.
The jury acquitted him,. ' . Johnston
was arrajgneel on charge of assault
and battery, and was found guilty.
The crowd of spectators that hung
about the court house all day were
somewhat disappointed over the tact
thatThos. L. Shields was not brought
from jail as expected. The failure of
his appearance was due to tne iaci
that he was still too sicjr, to be brough
to the court house ; He 'has been
Erostrate ih jail for a couple of days
jy an attack of cholera morhus.,
t
. jg, Vt 4t Convention.
The eighth annual State conven
tion of the Young Men s Christian
Association, of this State, is to beheld
at Greensboro on September ljsth,
13th and 14th. The address of wel
come will be delivered by Judge R.
P Dick, of ureensDoro, to wnicn a
response will be made by X G. Hal,
Of Hickory: 'The international execu
tive committee win De representeu.
In issuing the invitation cards, the.
executive committee, state: wye
nrdiallv invite "the pastors of all
fit ' ' . ' 1 U-.'i..lU Art - Ix A .nnwoaan f
iDVangeiUtM VUllUCO UU ipwouir
ed in bur conYenipn. In communi
ties where there ig nQaBB.Qeiati.Qn, one
person. ytu iefupiv-w w'c
&s a delegate on presenting a certifi
cate from his pastor, in oraer iuai
all who attend may be suitably pro
vided for, you are lequested to nave
your secretary forward at once to W.
8. Moore, chairman of the committee
of arrangements, Greensboro, N- C,
the names or. aejegaiaa wjjlu, wiu au-
tend; Association nqing it inex
pedfent'frpm'ariy cause to send rep-
resentaiivea, are etuiicitij icuw.
to -forward reports, tq sam,e namf anq
address, between row &R4 t con
Yastioa, . .
-MAnaA nMinA.oit anil naaalnn.' brinff Mankin -
numberless ailments, foremost among them Is fier
mimrutin. Nervous DeDultv. ana uimafcur
ness of Generative Organs; Allen's Brain Food sue.
cessfuUy overcomes these troubles and re
taTathe sufferer to his former vigor. $1. . At
.or by mall from J.H. Alien. av
.
Daughter, Wive n,4 Maer.
l We emphatically guarantee Dr. arenlT,'s?i"
I
I
ac emaienemeurr ui nm i;r'
. hU. inflMinnstbm Ann Hlfier-
alionufaUing and displacement or tearing down
feeling, irregularities, barrenness, change ofUf e.
tlon of tHe heart, to, For sale bj r-ces
11.00 and 11.69
crnsi, utica, n.
f.jfor
ipblet, free. For sale by
Mr. Woods Absent. yt-t :
Rev. Neander M. Woods, pastor of
the Second Presbyterian church, left
the city yesterday for a short rest in
the country, and expects to be gone
two weeks. The prayer meeting
service usually held in that church
Wednesday nights will be omitted
this week and next, but the pulpit
will be supplied both Sabbaths while
Mr. Woods is absent, notice of which
will appear in the paper on Sunday.
A Boy's Eye Shot On,
With a sling shot, of course, and it
happened on Myers street yesterday
afternoon. A party of white and
colored boys had congregated to
gether, and each one being provided
with sling shots, they began amusing
themselves by trying to see which
could shoot the fastest and hardest.
During the indiscriminate shooting
that followed Jim Glenn, a little
darkey, fell to the ground with his
eye pierced by one of the shots. It
was altogether an accidental affair.
Young Arthur Sellers, in trying to
hit a target, made a slip, and his shot
glanced off and lodged in the little
colored boy's eye. The eye ball was
entirely destroyed by the shot. This
is another warning to boys about the
folly of carrying sling shots, and
they should take heed of it. It is
against the city ordinance to carry or
to use a sling shot, and besides put
ting people's eyes in danger, the boys
lay themselves liable to a heavy fine.
Better burn up your sling shots.
SCALES AND YORK I.N WILKES.
How (he General Larruped the Doctor
in His Own County.
Editor of The Observer.
Welkesboro, August 23. Friday
morning, August 22d, the day ap
pointed f ORGeu. Scales to speak in
VVilkesboro, dawned brightly. . A
shower the evening before made the
air cool and bracing, besides settling
the dust.
By nine o'clock the people began
coming in by wagon loads. By eleven
o'clock about 2,000 had assembled in
Wilkesboro, and at ten o'clock a
parade of 150 or 200 men, headed by
Messrs. W. W. Barber and J. C.
Wellborn, went out to meet General
Scales, who was on his way from
Trap Hill. When the procession
came into town you could hear noth
ing but shouts and huzzas for Scales.
At 12 o'clock the speaking commenc
ed in the court house yard, Dr. York
having the first speech of one hour
and a half. It was nothing but a
harangue on the Democratic party.
It was the weakest effort I ever
heard in my life. By the time Gen.
Scales commenced a crowd of ladies
had assembled, assuring him by their
presence and smiles that he had their
full support. He used Dr. York up
skinning him alive as I heard a
former good Republican, but who is
now a Democrat, say. At the con
clusion of Scales' first speech large,
beautiful bouquets were showered
upon him.
In his reply York fared worse than
ever. Oh! but he did squirm and
fret under Scales' effort to get him to
confess to the good people of Wilkes
whether he was Democrat, Republi
can, Liberal, or what. Not a bit
would he answer.
The Republicans in Wilkes never
have been so down in the mouth. It
seems like a funeral when you meet
Republicans now. The Democrats
are making great inroads into their
ranks. In one township, where for
merly there were only 18 Democratic
votes, .this year there will not be
more than that many Republican
votes. There are about one hundred
voters in the township, and this is
the case all over the county. Who
can blame U3 for shouting when we
see and feel such encouragement.
Put Wilkes down for Scales. More
anon. Yours,
XXX.
MR. HENDERSON, OFKtY4N
A Strong, Popular Man, and a. Good
Organizer.
Salisbury, August 25, 18S4.
Editor of The Observer,
Jq the recent communication in
your columns over the signature of
r'Democrat," it is stated that Mr.
Henderson opposed Dr. Ramsay for
the convention, in 1871, and beat
him ; and again in 1875 ha encounter
ed Dr. Ramsay as an opponent for
Senator of Rowan, aud Davie and waa
elected hy. an moreased majority.
The facts are theses In 1871 Mr. Hen
derson was a candidate for the con
vention, Obadiah Woodson, Esq.,
being his Democratic colleague. They
were opposed by Dr. Ramsay and Mi"
J. M. McCorkle, Eq.' The whole
burden Ojf the eahyassso far as speak
ing was' concerned, devolved upon
Mr. ienderspn. The campaign was
active and spirited. Messrs Ramsay
and McCorkle. were able and experi
enced, canvassers, and very skillful
and adroit political speakers. The
result, however, proved that Mr.
Henderson was not inferior to either
in any respect, for while the eonvens
tion question carried in the couqty
bv 395. he beat Dr. Ramsav 497 votes.
and his majority oyer Mr- McCorkle
was 499; Mr. Henderson was. a can
didate again for the convention in
187' and although the convention
question was very unpopular, he was
elected by a, naajoirifey of 258. His op -nonent
was Cant. John A. Ramsav.
the present mayor of Salisbury. In
1876 Mr. Hendeism was a . candi
date for the lower house of the
General Assembly and was triumph
antly elected by a majority of 1,006.
over his Republican opponent. At
the same time Tilden's, majority was
onlv 868 and Vance's 863. " In 1878
Mr. Henderson was a candidate for
the Senate' in Rowan and Davie,
his opponent being an independent
and popular Democrat. Mr. Hender
son was elected hv a laree maioritv.
running several hundred votes ahead
of his ticket. These are the only
times that Mr. Henderson has been
before the people and the facts show
that he has always been a strong and
popular candidate. And l win tur-
ther add. that he is one of the very
best organizers in the State, and but
for his exertions, we would have lost
the last election in this county, anq
it does seem to me from these facts.
that Henderson ig the raii to. beat
Ramsay with, and his. friends hope
that tf3 district convention that
! tdee'ts here on the 9th q Sept, , "will
see the " importaaoa d& making him
their standard, heajer,
! - - Rowan.
A Noble Red Man.
Virginia City (Nev.) Chronicte.
PA lady residing in the nor heastern
part of town recently wanted- the
services of an Indian to pick a goose,
She approached the first one she. snej
witn; "Jim, wquiq you, se. to 9omo
ajid pio a gopsa for me Vj The noble
ia1 nia.fr tfifla ' a'ddressed' drew him-
hia chest with pride and indignation,
and haughtily inquired r 'You jnow
me t" "No. I don't know you," re.
anonded the ladv. ' somewhat sur-
prisod. "Ugh f grunted the Indian,
as U pitying obt iguurauuo, silv wijr
tarn Sam. Me no pick goose. ".Me
Bend my wife. ' c ' r
I ; ' V Ticket 8oestfd.
To the Editor of Thb Obsebver.
A wag. In the best of humor, suggests the fallow
ing:
The admirers of the following gentlemen would
be glad that the convention to be held shortly i
would place their names Deiore tne good citizens of
Mecklenburg. We believe the ticket would sweep
me county.
FOB THE SKNATK. '
GEN, OONSTANTINE DAVIDSON.
FOR THE HOUSE.
COL. THEOPHILAS ALLISON.
MAJ. R. BOSTON WALLACE.
JUDGE J. WASHINGTON McWHTBTEB.
Give this ticket to the eood neople of Mecklen
burg and they will elect the entire list. They are
true, men who would act according to the dic
tates of a clear conscience. Very truly.
SOME FRIENDS.
Iaatantly Believed.
Mrs. Ann Lacnur. of New Orleans. La., writes:
I have a son who has been sick, for two years: he I
nag peen attended dv our leading pnysicians. Dut
all to no purpose. This morning he had his usual j
spell or coughing, and was so greatly prostrated in
consequence, that death seemed imminent. We
had in the house a bottle of Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam
lor the Limes, purchased by my husband, who no
ticed your advertisement yesterday. We adminis
tered it, and he was Instantly relieved."
For sale by T. C. Smith &Co., Charlotte, N. C.
an20dtuesfrlAsun&w.
Ilousli on Pain" Plaster.
Porous and strengthening. Improved, the best
ioroacKacne, pains in me cnesi or siae, rneuma
tlsm, neuralgia, 26c. Druggists or mail.
"Ronsh on Corns."
Ask for "Wells' "Rough on Corns." 15e. Quick.
complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions,
"RongU on Pain."
Cures colic cramps, diarrhoea: externally for
aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheu
matism. For man or beast. 25 and 60c.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from prac
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East Indian missionary the formula
of a complete vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of (Jon-
eumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
and all throat and lung affections, also a
gsitive and radical cure for Nervous
ebility and all Nervous complaints,
after having tested its wonderful cura
tive powers in thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to his
puffering fellows. Actuated by this
motive and a desire to relieve human
suffering, I will Bend free of charge, to
all who desire it, this recipe in German,
French br English, with full directions
for preparing and using Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, W. A. NOTES, 149 Power's
Block, Rochester, N. Y. wCm.
Horgford's Acid Phosphate,
In Impaired Nerve Function
Dr. C. A. Fernald, Boston. Mass., says: "I have
used It In cases of Impaired nerve function, with
beneficial results, especially in cases where the sys
tem is anected Dy tne toxic acuon oi toDacco."
Offensive Breath. Bad taste In Mouth. Coated
tongue, show torpid liver and disordered stomach.
Alien s Bilious -nyaic, vegetaDie remedy, quickly
es reiievau. zo cents. At an un "ma.
tltrcrtiscments.
R. H. JORDAN & CO..
Springs' Corner, Druggists.
A Nice article of Cooking Wine cheap at
R.H.JORDAN&CO.'S.,
Springs Corner.
Colgate's Harness Oil Soap cleanses thoroughly
w ana preserves tne learner.
For sale by
R.H.
JORDAN & CO.,
Springs' Corner.
A Fresh Stock of Lueoa Cream Salad Oil, Cole
man's Mustard. In bulk or boxes, and fresh
spices (whole or ground), of all kinds, at
X. 11. JUKDAJN K UU. UrUgglSlS.
A Fine lot of Green and Black Teas for the re-
. tail trade, at
R. IL JORDAN & CO.'S.,
Springs' Corner.
Sheffield's Creme Dentifrice is the nicest to use
most effective for cleaning and preserving the
leeui ana gums lor saie Dy
11. U. JUKUAN (X UU.,
Springs' Corner.
TTeadquarters for Colgate's and Pears' Toilet
A-a. i
. Soaps and Waters.
R. H. JORDAN & CO.,
Springs' Corner.
Wholesale or Retail,
sale by
Scarr's. Fruit Powder, for
R. H. JORDAN & CO.
Springs' Corner.
Tne Kangaroo Is conceded to be the BEST agar
a sold lor 6 cents.
nail on. at
R. n. JORDAN & CO. S.
Springs' Corner.
A Fresh lot of McAllister's Prepared Mocklng-
ii j
. Bird Food Just received.
R. H. JORDAN & CO.
PS1.6S CORNER.
TO THE PUBLIC.
WewUlbe prepared In about ten days to saw
house wood by steam power. Those contemplating
having their winter wood cut we will be pleased to
correspond with, or see us.
aug27d3t NEWCOMB BROS,
MULE STRAYED.
stramd from mv nremises Saturday night, Au
gust 2trd, Its miles souineasi oi cnanoue.
A MOUSE-COLORED HORSE MULE,
four vears old. and about 15 hands high. A libera
reward will be paid for his return to me, or inlor-
mation leading to nis recovery. -
aug27d3twlt WolfitlUe, Uiilpn Co,, N. C.
Series
of Stock.
Office as
Mechanics Perpktcai, B, aw l. Assoc "n.
The books of the association are now open for
thA Fnnrth SatIm! al Ktoek. Parment of dues will
commence the 1st Saturday In September. All who
wjsh stock In the association will call and subscribe
Detorettuse. R. E. COCHRANE,
augTdlra Secretary and Treasurer.
PAN TOPS ACADEMY,
Near Char
lottesville,
Virginia, for Boys and Young men. Fully equip
ped. Begins September 10th. Send for catalogue.
RY. EDGAR WOODS, PR. D.,
JOHN R. SAMPSON, A. M.,
co-Prtr$Inaj5l
uiyteod2m
FEMALE COLLEGE.
day, Oct. 6tb. Number
Number of teachers 12.
Faculties for trench. Music and Painting unsur
passed. -QS( Oi Doara ana regular iuiuuu iui
vear. 165.00. For catalowue apply to the presi-
ident.
tiugnwzm
Due West, 8. C
The King Coiton Press,
Price Reduced to iUO. 00
If you need a press look to yH toterest and buy
one. It is the cheapest ana most easuy wunteu;
labor-saving press in the world." Premiums taken
over all others at the Raleigh, and Weldon Fairs in
. nrw 41 ... .1. n 1 'JaII... WWth OJl f
fpurryearS.' State and county rights for sale. Send
lor
for circulars. Manufactured by
(TELY4RRO..
augHwSm
Greenville, a O.
LAND. SALE,
By virtue of decree ef the Snperidr Court I wffl
sell at the court bouse door in the city of Charlotte,
nn MnnHm Lha 9fith Aav at Aneust. 1884. the tract
of tend of the late Isaac Grier, containing 11
acres, adjoining lands of A. G. Reld, Hugh ttoyce,
rnivin Roid nnd nthnrn. In Mecklenburg county.
The said land is sold for partition among helrs-ttt-
aw of said uner. credit ot wj aays. r
J. a. McLURE.
lulrSlw4w-. Ciomiaslaloiier of Saperlot Court.
Fourth
Mrs. Joe Person's Column
Mrs. Joe Person's
R
WILL CTJEE
Ilheamatism.
Tauboro, N. C, July 7, 1881
Mrs. Job Pekson:
Dear Madam For eteht or ten years I have been
a sufferer from some cutaneous disease resulting
from Impurity of the blood, which was manifested
by several 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. After trying various treatments I was
induced by my pastor to try your REMJSlflf. After
using three bottles I was perfectly cured. The
sores are all healed, my general health Is good and
my Rheumatism is entirely relieved. As a remedy
for Rheumatism, Skin and Blood Diseases I con
sider it without an equal.
l am very truly,
E. D. MACNAIR.
Mrs. k Person's
WIXX. COUNTERACT BLOOD
mPCIUTY.
Golssbobo, N. C, June 28th, 1884.
Mas. Joseph Person:
Madam Havlnz had the measure 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. I 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
nappy to state tnat it nas enectea a permanent
cure. Respectfully,
T. A. GRANGER.
Mrs Joe Person's
mince oily
13-
AFINK TONIC.
MooBESvnxK, Iredell Co., N. C.
Being desirous of adding my testimonial to oth
ers concerning the merits of Mrs. Joe Person's
Remedy, i take pleasure in saying inat as atonic
and alterative I do not think It has an equal. I
have fairly tested It, and after trying Vegetine,
Sarsaparllla, Vinegar Bitters, and various other
remedies, have no Hesitation 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 now I am feeling
penectiy weu.
Kespecuuuy,
MRS. H. T. BROWN.
GCE2ttL AGENTS:
Boykln, Carmer & Co,, No, 11 & T
13 ijioeriy suoen, i
Wm. H. Brown & Bra, No. 25 f Baltimore, Md.
South Sharp street,
Canby.GUplniCa. J
Parcel!, Ladd & Co.,,
Owens, Mtnor & Co.
Powers, Taylor & Co.
Rlchmond.VVa
T. C Smith & Co.,
W. M. Wilson.
Charlotte, N. C.
Wm. H. Green, Wilmington, N. C.
V. 0-. Thompson, Winston, N. C.
J. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C.
Turner 4 Bruner, Monroe, N. C
J. T. Harper, Smltnyttle N. &
R. G. Gleou, Greensboro. N. O,
E, B Hqdges Sl Co., Tarboro, N. C.
Hinsdale & Broadfoot, Fayettftville. N. C.
Wholesale Druggist for N. C,
Dr, J H. McADEN,
Anek for Sale by ail Druggists,
Every Bottle Prepared Under the
Immediate Supervision oi
Mrs. Joo Person.
(
i
MANUFACTURED BY
i
Job Person Eert Mwi
LA20SATCSY, :- -' CHASLOITE, H. &
, Tryon street. Granite How, Ho. 4, Dpstalri ;
M E DY
REMEDY
August Siftings.
illlliLOLUllPWLLBH
rO-DAY.
4 Gressi Warfare on Old Mats,
AND
An Opporlunity to
GIVE AWAY PRICES."
. We have collected together the remnants of a very successful season in Straw Goods, and resolved
that we will not carry a single Straw Hat over. We have sold thousands and now the few dozens let t
must go, that we may maintain our prominent position as Batters again next season with an entirely
new stock. Our narrative told and reasons given for this "reckless cut," we will proceed to business
YOU CAN THIS DAY BUY ANY DOLLAR
STRAW HAT IN OUR STOCK
And Keep the Other Half for Another
Season s "Head Dress.
It seems a shame that Gallant Puck and Loyal
"v.i im ry 11.11 outu iuoi&cu uiouuuuuU) vm lb la uiuoicu luui ti iicj siiuji
to-day you buy them at half price, which Is not one-fourth of their value.
All Straw Hats at 75 and 50
When you see a man bareheaded or sporting a shabby hat, please excuse US from any responsibility
we have placed It within the power of every one to "brush up." and be genteel. In this great Straw
Hat sale and sacrifice, to our friends, we trust our loss will prove their gain.
E. D. Xjabta, fe Bro.
Don't Read This
Unless yon want to be tempt
ed to go to the Charlotte Mu
sic House and purchase one of
those celebrated Mathushek
Pianos, slightly second-hand,
at a greatly reduced price,
either for cash or on instal
ment payments. We have
also several Mason and Ham
lim Organs, used only a short
time, and as good as new,
having been taken back from
delinquent purchasers, which
we are offering very low.
Now is your time to get a
bargain. A big lot of new
instruments always on hand.
Charlotte Music House.
j. w.
The Tai
mo
REMEMBER OUR
$7,50 All Wool Cassimere Suit
Our Striped Summer Suit
We are now relling at $1.50; sold everywhere for $2.50
We are giving the public the benefit of
changes to the Northwest.
such
A guarantee of lower prices than any other
Very respectfully, ,
L. BEEiWMGER '&MQM1EB,
LEADING CLOTHIERS API O TAII.O KM.
TAgents for Pearl Shirts.
fUST IN NEW CREAM CHEESE,
HONEY,
In the Honey Comb
And Choice Fresh Butter, at
S. M; HOWELL'S.
Buy New Ones at
9
Vacation should be
reduced In rank when they have
share the common fate of all," and
cents will now be sold for 25c
McMILLIAN, Manager.
Season
le
goods, so you can wear them . even when the wind
house In the State can always be had at
JUST RECEIVED.
Comblaatim
Wine and Fruit Presses
-. For Family Ue. : "
-Apple Parers, Corers and SUcers, Apple an
P?iI8,r Tahie and Pocket Cutlery, Fly
Fans of Improved pattern,
and General Hardwara-
of every kino, - - '
Call and see us or send us your oraer.
BBOWK, WEDDIN6T0H 4 00.
' rorsaie
Quuloae,
For sale byj; H. McAden and TC. Smith Co.i
vegetabiti, contain
lu xl. wnstun.