DAILY CHARLOTTE OBSERVER: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1884.
Absolutely. Pure.
This Dowdar never varies. A marvel of purlii
trengta i and wnolesomeneaa. More economical
au .u uiuiiiho um, and cannot be sold in
o o'je.ilKn with Ib9 multitude of low test. Blurt
nl;) or Krbn'.e iwt!er8 Bold 01 ljlD
., . . Uar:oue C.
0 EBRmD1 a
The reputation ol Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
ss a preventive of epidemics, a stomachic, an tn
vlgorant, a general restorative, and a specific for
fever and ague, indigestion, bilious affections,
rheumatism nervous debility, constitutional weak'
ness, is established upon the sound basis of more
than twenty years experience, and can no more be
shaken by (he claptrap nostrums of unscientific
pretenders, than than the everlasting hills by the
winds that rustle through their denies.
For sale by an Druggists and Dealers generally.
OFFERS TO THE
Retail Trade
VIVK TON
TWBiNrVBARRELS
TIME UNSEED, OIL, -
A Large Stock of
.. .
W rs, Varnishes, Etc. r
-ALSO-
ONE
CR LOAD
Kerosene Hi
A Mi AT
01
LOSE PRICES.
J. II. Mo ADEN,
&H. W. W. Gbkgobt.
My riear Sir-Allow me to say th it I believe your
Dyspeptic Medlclrie'to be all that yon claim for it.
nave used it in my famUy for several years, and
speak adviHftdw whon i rat that 1 do not believe it
nas ab equal. I Jinow of two permanent cures
""en me pauents were considered De?QnqmwmM
Wo. Persons who suffer by eaiing things that do
lot agree with them win nnd araat and permanent
relief In this medicine, i
Spectrally, . l. W. PEBDUK.
Charlotte, N. a, July 15, 1831: ; ?. "V "
. s ; chablottb, N.C., Jul 6.1884.
Dr. Gregory: 1 used your Dyspectic Mixture four
Tears ago aud it made a perfect and permanent
cure of me. Mine was the worst case I ever saw.
'have heard a great many say their core was also
Permanent, mim
Iwasouped of dysoepsia nine yeart ago by your
Jus peutfc Mixture arid Have never had ft return of
We" disease." - V. Q. Johhsn. :
Tour Dyspeptle Mixture Is a oertaui cure fpf.that
- qlaease. unit tn m arni HKinntshment find it has
1Q ou ed me of diaueila as well as Killed the de-
for fobaeco. - T, B. Cojaaiuh.
unarlotte, N. 0- Jaly 1st; 1384, -
I hfsraKT ixntft that ha mmi nf rlnmeDSia WheTC
Gregory's Dyspeptic Mixture has been used
eera to be permanenUy cured. . One . csu wuf
treated some IS years since ' T ' " -,r-
. i ' - IS. NT HUTCITJSOH, M. D. r
V July 1st, 18SJ.:: - ; ..v v . - : --.
Kor sale by J. H. MeAdwi and T. C Bmna
Charlotte, N. a, and J. H. Ennls, SalKbury.N. C.
eAlen
White- Lead,
houd M$m
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
" Richmond anb Dasvillb Aih-Ldtk.
No. GO- Arrives at Charlotte from Bichmond at
120 a.m. leaves for Atlanta at 130 a. m.
No. 61 Arrives at Charlotte from Atlanta at 4:10
a.m. Leaves for Blehmond at 420 a. m. i -
No. 62 Arrives at Charlotte from Bichmond at
12.36 p. m. - Leaves for Atlanta at 1 p. m. m
No. 63 Arrives at Charlotte from Atlanta at 655
p. m, Leaves for Bichmond at 7:00 p. m.
CEABLOTTE,'COLUKBlAAia AUGUSTA, ii
Arrives from Columbia at 6 ilS p.m. f
Leaves for Columbia at 1 p. m. '
C, C. & A. A., T. & O. Division.
Arrives from Sta'tesvllle at 1030 a. m.
Leaves for Statesvllle at 7:15 p. m.
( Caboltna Central.- N
Leaves for Wilmington at 8:45 p. m., and for
LaurlnburK at 7:10 a. m.
Arrives from Wilmington at 7 a. m., and from
Laurlnburg at 3:45 p. m.
C C Shslbt Divisioh. ':
Leaves for Shelby at 6-55 p. m. ': .
Arrives from Shelby at 12:05 p. m. n
Matt .a. il :
General Delivery ODens at 7:30 a. m.: closes at
7:00 p. m. . .
Honey Order Department opens at 9.00 a, m.;
closes at 6:00 p.m.
index to New Advert is ements..
T. L. Seigle Jersey Jackets.
Hargraves fc Alexander To our friends and cus
tomers. , . ,;
Indications.
South Atlantic States, fair in north
ern part, partlyc!oudy weather, local
showers in southern, nearly station
nry temperature, variable winds.
1AKJA L It I FJPL.ES.
The freight trains have been put
back on the toll and winter schedules,
and now arrive -frora, the . North at
6 o'clock in the afternoon.
We are requested to remind the
members of the Knights and Ladies i
of Honor that an important meeting
or tneir lodge win De held to night.
Mrs. Senator Z. B. Vance passed
through the city yesterday on the way
to Washington Otv. with - her 'son.-
Harry Martin, who is to enter school
in that place.
Yesterday was the monthly meet
ing day or the board or aldermen,
put wnen tne time came, mere was i
not enough aldermen present to hold
a meeting. The board will meet
next Friday.
John Paul, colored, was arraign
ed before the mayor yesterday morn
ing, on charge of having shot at an
other colored individual named Sam
Young.1 It was proven that Young
cut at raw with a knife and ran. As
he retreated, Paul shot at him. ' Both
were bound to the Inferior court. !
James Foster, superintendent.
and Wm. Jackson, secretary of the
Union (colored l Sunday school of the
(Jreenville suburbs, requests us to re
turn thanks to Mrs. Atkinson, of . the
Female Institute. Mrs. Torrence
and Mrs. Annie Wilson, - for
liberal help towards the building
fund of their new house of worship.
The pulpit of the Second Presby
terian church in this city, was filled
Sunday morning by Dr. J. T. Bag
well, of the Tryon Street Methodist
church. At night from his own pul
pit. Dr. Bagwell preached an able
and interesting discourse upon Chris-
tain fellowship, from the text: "Now
ye are the body of Christ, and mem
bers in particular." 1st Chronicles,
Xll, 27. .- ' :r ' : - ' ; . . : .: !
Our citizens should protest
against the plan lately adopted of
heaping dirt on the streets from, the
new cutters and leveling it. instead
of carting it off. It will make mud
hub deep thi3 winter. The east side
of Trvon. between Fifth and Sixth
streets, and west side of Tryon, be
tween Second and Third streets, are
specimen localities. - . ;
The first - bale of new cotton
raised in Mecklenburg county this
year was sold in Davidson College on
the 5th. bv Mr. John McFadden. : It
was bought by Hood. Shelton & Co.
for Hi cents, and the bale weighed
480 Dounds. Mr. McFadden is one of
Mecklenburg's best farmers. He has
cultivated well this season one hun
dred and ten acres of cotton, besides
other crops of grain, etc., with three
mules, two boys and himself. It. is
expected that he will gather from
seventy-five to one hundred bales.
Tbe Avenging don in Rowan.
Information reached us yesterday
of the killing last Saturday, id Row
an county, near the Iredell line, of a
nesrro brute named George Johnston,
by a party of men who were trying
to effect nis capture. r. One day the
nast week. Johnston went to the
home of an aeed -white lady, who
lived near Mooresville, ; in Iredell
county and took advantage of her
lonely condition to assaulther. News
of the affair becoming known, large
parties of neighbors set out in search
OI lue negru. oawi uj o y-
mftn came upon mm. He rerused to
surrender and was shot dead.
Retired to Practice Law.
- ThA" many friends and acquaint
ances in Charlotte of Mr. J.P. Thom
as. Jr., will be interested in the fol
lowing from tne joiumwia xvegiauer
nf loot 5?attirdav: Mr. Thomas, who
Vina en (satisfactorily discharged the
delicate duties of Private Secretary
to Governor Thompson ever since
His Excellency's inauguration,; has
nrlArd his resismation, i which has
been accepted, but witn mucn regret
at the severance ot omciai reH-ioua.
Mr. Thomas has determined : to
ri-o-ritfl his " talents ; and en
ergies entirely to his profession,
ami tiro trust that the pleasant rela
tions which existed between him arid
fha nnhiift m the office , from which
Y, haa voluntarily retired will be
maintained in his practice at tbebajr. !
The successor to Mr. xnomas wui u
announced when the gentleman who
has hAftn selected bv the Governor
signifies his acceptance v
Prof. Mitchell at Spartanburg.
The Charleston News and Courier,
i .tir-o nf thpi State Teacher's In
i-Anfintlv held at Spartanburg,
a Csays j "Among the educatqrs
from ahoai who visited the Nprnolal
institute, were Prof. T. J. Mitchell,
cTNafintAnrlpnt of the Charlotte, W.
ophnols. and Prof . Lynea,
o Shorter College, Rome, Ga. Both
v..oa atoTit.lfimfin kindly consented
to deliver a lecture each before the
teachers, and thus contributed large
ly sx Via introst -of the Institute.
urtf Mitnriflll crave a talk on the
i"' : o. , . ji 4.-
methods of keeping emiaren lnteru-
A nmrJnveA in the SChOOl rOOlll.
trvi auu L'y'j , . .
The suggestions were so practical
and bo easily followed that I takethe
nv.fn nf wanoatArc them for the bene-
fit of our readers. They were grouped
under the following heads: 4-
met', a. siropie uwme v
and noetical extracts; 4. mould
o-orxn-anhical outlines m sand or
putty ; Searching calisthenics
7. framing sentence OH a gtveo topic i
8. making outlines &uu nueu j
nMnonnir ruinations on a eiven lesson.
Besides these were several others,
U rnllif.ll WHO nlAASantlV illUS"
COUU V. . w.-w. r- m
t AitKrot.hflr this was-one Ot
the . most ' interesting and practical
talks X ever heard."
MECKLENBURG'S TICKET.
OUil Pi EX r REPRESJENTAT1V ES
AND COUNTY OFFICERS.
The Ticket as Presented by the Largest
QConnlr Convention . Ever Held in
- Mecklenburg Harmony Prevails aad
Everything Made Unanimous. -
The county convention of the Dem
ocratic party of Mecklenburg met in
the court house yesterday and named
the ticket that is to win in the Novem
ber election. The convention was
almost a mass meeting. It was per
haps the largest county convention
ever held in Mecklenburg. A more
harmonious one was never held in
any county in this State. It was
composed, too, of the best men of the
county men of intelligence and in
fluence, and men who have the good
of Mecklenburg at heart. This re-
Eorter has seen many conventions,
ut he has never seen one more large
ly. attended or composed of a brainier
or more intelligent body of men than
that which met in the court house
yesterday. There was scarcely breath
ing space in the room, so densely was
it packed, when Col. H. C. Jones, as
chairman : of the county executive
committee, called the meeting to
order. Col. Jones, in doing so, ad
.dressed the convention briefly but
pointedly, and expressed nis gratifl'
cation at seeing such an outpouring
of the representative men of the
county. In concluding. Col. Jones
Eaid a tribute to Col. A. G. Netd, of
teel Creek, and called him to pre -side
as temporary chairman. This
honor Col. Neal declined,'but insisted
that Col. Jones himself should take
the chair, and the convention second
ed this motion of Col. Neal. On
taking the chair, Col. Jones appointed
R. A. Grier and Wade H. Harris
secretaries. A roll of the townships
was then called, and every one found
to be represented. This done, the
convention proceeded without delay
to the nomination of candidates for
the Legislature and county officers.
.Nominations tor the Senate were
first in order. Only one name, that
of Capt. S. B. Alexander, was put in
nomination. The convention quickly
dispatched this business by nomK
nating Capt. Alexander by acclama
tion.
For the House the following names
were put in nomination: H. D. Stowe.
R. P. Waring, Wm. E. Ardrev. Jno.
L. Brown, Chas. R. Jones, E. W.
Lyles, J. G. Alexander J. S. Reid, S.
Watson Reid, M. A. Alexander, H.
M. Dixon, I. N. Wallace, J. M. WiK
son, J. x. WeddiDgton. On the first
ballot Ardrey and Waring were nom
inated, receiving more than was nec
essary to a choice.
Ardrey and Waring were put down
on the slate,and the second ballot was
proceeded with, which resulted in
48f for Brown, 49J for Stowe; balance
scattering. On the third ballot Mr.
11. G. Stowe was nominated, making
the complete ticket for the House,
Waring, Ardrey and stowe. Although
Col. Chas. R. Jones had withdrawn
before the convention, he received a
handsome vote on the first ballot,
which was, we understood, entirely
complimentary. .
The closest and most exciting work
of the convention was next in orderr
being the nomination for sheriff. J.
ML Davis, Li. A. rotts. w. linthth
and J. Watt Kirkpatrick were put in
nomination. On the first ballot Davis
received 51, Potts 55, Griffith 22 and
Kirkpatrick 4. On the second ballot
Davis was nominated, receiving 66
votes, just enough to elect him.
There was considerable cheering for
both Davis and Potts, but it all turned
good naturedly to Davis, when his
nomination was announcea.
Only two candidates were put in
nomination for register of deeds J.
W. Cobb and W. B. Marry. Cobb
was nominated on the first ballot, re
ceiving 77 to 53 for Harry.
J. 11. ilcUnntocK was nominated
by acclamation for treasurer.
T. J. Urr was nominated oy accla
mation for surveyor.
For coroner, S. B. Smith and w.
N. Alexander were put in nomina
tion. Smith was nominated on the
first ballot bv a vote of 83i to 42.
All the nominations were made unan
imous.
Before the convention adjourned
Capt. James F. Johnston presented
the following, which, after some dis
cussion, was presented to the county
executive committee, with power to
act: . . ' ' '
Whereas, Some dissatisfaction ex
istsas to the manner of holding the
primary elections for county officers
and-memoers oi ine .Legislature, anu
with the view of -adopting a uniform
system for conducting such elections,
Resolved, By the delegates in con
vention assembled, that hereafter th,e
primary elections be held on the
same day at all the voting places in
the county ; that judges and registrars
be appointed by the executive com
mittee of the county to hold such
elections, and a register Of all voters
be kept by them, and the report of
such election be signed and sealed
and sent to the chairman of the exec
utive committee for the county.
Resolved. That delegates be elected
by each precinct in the county to at
tend the county, convention with
authority to cast the vote of their
township in case ot a ue or xrom
other causes. .!
Resolved, That the persons receiv
ing the largest number of all the votes
cast at ail tne precincts w mecuuuijf
ha dpiftlared the nominees. .
Resolned. That hereatter tne name
of no candidate must be proposed to
the voters of any precinct lor election
Ho- &lrhtion. if . there are : other
candidates running for the same of
fice. ,
TlpstnliipA. That none but regular
qualified Democratic voters be allow
ed to vote at the primary elections;.
Resolved, That the day or meeting
fnr th count v convention ahall,De
the next day after the primary elec-
tintiu m the counw are neio.
Alter tne adjournment ut mo in
vention, a meeting or. tne wwnsnip
executive committees was held, and
th following Democratic executive
nnmmittee for Mecklenhurg county
was appointed, with Uol. tx. u. ones
chairman? - " , "
rh Arintte w ara i. w . vv . v
mmff. !' ward z. ri. vj. ioue. iy a,nx
, -w i T-r X - ITTaw
3. T. R Robertson. Ward 4. W. C
Maxwell.- - - -
BerryhiU tf. wearn.; ,
Steel Creek R. A. GrieK ?
Sharon R. B. Hunter. ;
Providence Dr. J. T. KelL ,
Clear Creek C. P. Mungo.
Crab Orchard No. 1, C. B
Cross
Wo 9. U M Dixon
fal ard Creek NO. L. W. U. Alex-
nnAar -i Kn 2 N. llihhon. 1 " , r
riflwepQfwNo. i. A. v. urown. mo.
8, D, J. Walker.
Long Creek T.'V. Nea.
Paw leek J: H. Sadler.
" Nomina StarVNo. X M. E. Crow-
ell. No, 2, J. W Hood..
Pineville J. H. Collina.
nanckters, Wi?e ana Iflotuers
We emnhatlcally guarantee Dr. Marcwai's tapioi-
Icon, Female Remedy, to cure Female iMseaaes,
such aa ovarian troubles. imTammation and wcer
ation. falling and displacement or bearing down
.nn luMumiuviHiMi humuinAu. chanee or me.
leueorrnoear nesiaes nmny weiuuraora o-'s
th. uhnu Hlra hnadflnhA. bloating. BDlnai
weakness, sleeplessness, nervous debility, pa'i'tWr-
L. B. Wriston druggist.
ftneXZeodlj
I
Burned Out.by incendiaries.
A few days ago? Mr. George Howie,
a citizen of Pineville, in this county,
suffered a disastrous loss through
the incendiary torch, losing hi3 fine
steam grist mill and cotton gin. The
burned buildings were located on Mr.
Howie's farm in Union county, S. C,
just across the Mecklenburg line..
That it was the work of incendiaries,
there was no doubt, so our informant
tells us. We could not learn the
amount of Mr. Howie's insurance, if
any. Mr. Howie U a worthy citi
zen, and is to be sympathized with
in his loss.
Another Smt Against the Railroad.
, In the Superior Court yesterday
morning the suit of F. E. Patrick,
against the Richmond & Danville
Railroad Company for $8,000 dam
ages, was called for trial. A number
of years ago, Mr. Patrick was super
intendent of the cotton compress in
this city. The compress was located
on the depot platform and at a certain
time, Mr. Patrick was notified to
move it. He failed to comply with
the notice and the railroad company
proceeded to move it for him. Hence
his suit for damages. Patrick was
represented by Jones & Johnston,
while Burwell & Walker, Fab. H.
Busbee and T. R. Robertson appear
for the'railroad. The hearing -of the
testimony in the case will be resumed
this morning. ;
The Adamiess Show.
ine operatic season will open m
our city next Saturday night, with
Miss Lilly Clay's "Adamiess Eden"
company, something that will no
doubt catch a big house. The char
acter of the play is outlined by this
notice which we find in the Bradford
(Pa.) Era: "An Adamiess Eden" at-
tractea a run maie audience and a
jammed gallery at the opera house
last evening. Every class of society
was represented and an appalling
number of fibs about having to go to
"lodge meeting" must have been ens
tered up against the grinning Bene
dicts after they got home. There
was little very broad about the show,
which certainly has the merit of
novelty. The first part embraced
some good musical, performances.
and the specialty acts were well re
ceived. The burlesque which closed
the entertainment is clever in some
parts but needs remodelling in the
cast. Altogether the lack of lound
ness must have been disappointing to
some who expected "something aw
ful." Incidents of the Convention.
Nobody knew betore what a chaste.
scholarly, pleasant speaker Mr. F.
B. McDowell is. - While the nomina
tions for the House were being made,
Mr. McDowell presented the name of
Capt. R. P. Waring, and took occa
sion to pay a high eulogy to the
character and worth of that citizen.
Capt. Warihg's vote would have been
even larger than it was but for the
fact that some of his friends thought
they would rather see him chairman
of the inferior court than a member
of the legislature.
"Sao near and yet so far,'- thought
the friends of Col. John L. Brown
when the vote on the first ballot was
announced and it was found that he
wanted only six votes of being nomi
nated. Col. Urown came very near
forming one of the corners of the.
legislative triangle. , :
Yesterday's convention almost
broke up our county Inferior court,
taxing two ol . its judges irom tne
bench Messrs. Stowe and Waring.
Esquire Gluyas no doubt feels lone
some; but the magistrates wul give
him company by the election of two
new judges.
Action of the Commissioners Yesterday
At a called meeting of the county
commissioners yesterday, Sheriff M.
JS. Alexander submitted his bond in
the sum of $50,000 for the collection
of taxes for 1884. The bond was ac
cepted by the commissioners and du
ly recorded. .---;--- i
The commissioners ordered that
hereafter road supervisors shall use
rock instead of lumber in making
drams and culverts acioss the roads,
the lumber bills presented to the
board for this purpose being extrav
agant. M. D. . Watkins was . ap-
?ointed to repair the bridge over
'own creek. ;. ' r: :. '
. The question as to the pay of con
victs who are sentenced to work , on
the road for costs was discussed, and
it was decided to allow them forty
cents per day for each working day
il A ' 1
alter tne expiration ot ineir sen
tences. - - :': "'' '- . t-
The report of the committee in lay
ing out a road from the junction- of
South Boundary and Fourth streets
in a. straight line to Sugar creek
bridge on the Providence road was
confirmed, r -. :
DIED.
Sunday evening, at 830 o'clock, at the residence
of her father, in Paw Creek. N. C. of consump
tion, Mrs. Mary Williams, daughter -of Dr. Wash
ington ana Mrs. a. MCieary jnomson, ana wue ui
George J. Williams. Funeral service this (Tues
day) morning from the residence of Dr. W. Mor
rison. Friends and acquaintances are Invited to
attend. , , .
At the residence of her son-in-law. Cant. S. G.
Strickland, on Graham street between fclxth and
Seven tn, septemDer ein, at ouju ociock, o m., mra.
Malinda McEachern. aeed seventy five years. Fu
neral services will take place from the residence
of Mr. Strickland this morning at 10 o'clock, Bev.
W. T. Waller officiating. Friends. Invited to at
tend. . . -
Announcement.
I hereby announce myself an Independent can- i
dldate lor tne omce oi snerm oi jneciuenuurK
countv. snbiect only to the decision of the voters of
the county, as counted oh the 4th day of Novem
ber next. jtespecuuuy, . . .
SeptdAWtdO T. K. bALMUJiUS.
The gloomy fears, the desponding views, the
weariness of soul that many complain -of, would
nftnn disaDDear were the blood made Dure and
healthy before reaching the delicate vessels ol the
brain Avar's Sarsanarilla Durules and vitalises i
he blood; and thus conduces to heajth of body and
2'inity or mina, ...
. . : f 9 '
JLuotner Life Saved.
Mrs. Harriet Cummlngs, of Cincinnati, Ohio, i
writes: "Early last winter my daughter was at
tacked with a severe com, wmcn settiea lnser
hnL Wa tried wweral medicines: none of which
seemea w w ncr euiy wu uu sue wjivmiwm w i
fet worse, ana nnauy rsisea iargj amuiuiw i
lood from her lungs. We called. In a family phy
sician, Dul ne iaiieq to ao ner any goou. Auyim
m'A & friflnd. who had been cured by Dr. wm.
sgan to
was en.
Urely cured. - "
For sale by T. C. Smith & Co., Charlotte, N. C.
Ian20utuefrlatinw,
Consnmption Cnred. - -
An nld nhvsician. . retired from Drac-
tice. havine had placed in his hands by
an East Indian missionary the formula
of a complete vegetable remedy f or the
froeedv and . termanent cur or Jon-
Biimtttion. Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma
and all throat and lung affections, also a
positive and radical cure for - .Nervous
Debility and all Nervous complain,
after havine tested its wonderful cura
tive powers; in thousand of eases, has
pnfferinfi: f Haws. Actuated ly this -I
ieu it tua uvuv u uuu i jwuwu w uw
motive and a desire to relieve hanan
suffering, will send free of charge, to
an wno qeaire n, lotu luugiuw,
French or Jincrlish. with full Qireccions
for nrenarine and turns Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, W. A- NOTES, 149. Powers
Block, Rochester, N. Y. v - , w6m.
-Rmnrr'R T.lttte Catrtartle Pills are'sufficiently now-
erful for the most robust, yet the safest for children
and weak consututions. 10 cents. . , -
, " "Konh on Pain" f?Iter
.Pnrmn aTulBtVncrthAnInir' tinnroved. the best
for baeltacheTiaius in the en est or side, rheuma-
tlam, neuralgia,. 25c. Dmgglsts or :
Of Boots and Shoes always tull. and complete In
all lines, unsurpassed In
ity of workmanship, ezcellencelof material used, -
2 p?
and In all useful and attractive features, will soon
be largely Increased by
Fall Purchases, which are
If yon want good goods
fall to call on us. Satisfaction guaranteed.
3
A.. E, Rankin & Bro,
A POSITIVE NOVELTY
Opening of tne Season.
PREPARE FOR A SURPRISE!
BCTNOT UNTIL "
Sa(arday Evening, Sept. 13, 1884
AT .
OPERA HOUSE.
ALL LADIES! " ' ALL LADIES!
First Grand Inaugural Tour of the famed Euro
pean sensation, miss
COMPANY OF LADIES ONLY.
SO Artists.
iJadies 30.
Appearing In the great London and Paris Suocess,:
. AN " :
ADAMLESS
EDEN,
Presenting this Impossible folly of the day, In Be
gat spienaor ana juagnincence, Dy a Devy
of Charming and Cultivated
Lady Comediennes, Lady Vocalists,
Lady Specialist, - Lady Musicians, -Lady
Ticket Sellers, Lady Doorkeepers.
Lady Ushers, Lady Programmers.
BbjiebbkbI All Ladhs, No Gentlemkk. '
Positively the first time of an entire Evening's En
tertainment preoentea Dy a company oi uuutn
only.
Superb Complete Ladles Orchlstra,
Grand Ladles' Military Band.
The theatre transformed for the above occasion
into . ..- . ;
A GJUtDO OP EDEH.
Bear Saturday Evening In mind, the date, Sep
tember 13, 1884. It marks the advent of the only
real novelty that yon will witness this season. :
yo aavance in prases.
Secure Reserved Seats well in advance, at Central
Hotel, and of the Ladr Ticket Agents and Treas
urers at the Box Office, during the day of pertorsa
ance. - - . '
- - W8S JUlLldK UliAl, r
sep7 ' Sole Manageress and Directress.
hew. coots:
V X
a lot of Fine GoAd and silver
J
Fine Gold and Plated
JEWELRY,
Silver and Silver Plated Ware. Gold Silver and
.. ... steel . .. -
Spectacles, &c.
All of which will be sold at bard time prlcfs, at
Bailer's Carolina jewehy Store,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
GENTS' PQCIIET BOOKS
A full line of these goods,
i very desirable patterns, at
;t. c. smith & co's;
Jus
latches
beauty of styles, superior
era
the addition of our New " 3S
already being received.
and good bargains do not
Johnston Block, Tryon Street.
Two Crntcbes,
A WELL KNOWN ATLANTI AN
LAYS THEM DOWN.
I have only a few words to say, which are to
-state that I have been confined to my bed for
two months with what waa called j Nervous
Rheumatism, or Sciatica.' I was only enabled -to
hobble about occasionally by . the use of
crutches, and In nhls condition, I commenced
the use of B. B. B., four bottles of irelch ena
bled me to discard the use of my crutches and
attend to business.. I had previously used all
well recommended medicines without relief;
It has been over two months since using B. B.
and I consider myself a permanently cured
man. ' " - ' 3. P. DAVIS, :
. . v i . Atlanta, Ga., (West End.J
M. A. Abbey, of BussellvUle, Ark., dated June
8th, 1884: "At last I have found an honest
Remedy. B.B. B. la the best Blood Poison
remedy on earth, and If I had a voice that
would reach from Atlanta to the sea, I would
proclaim Its virtue. I have used only four bot
tles, and am nearly cured of a serious Blood
Poison." ? ;
J. M. Ellis, Atlanta, Ga., writes: "I have,
had a severe form of Eczema ten years, and
have failed to secure relief from various doc
tors, and about 140 bottles pt a noted blood
remedy. It was pronounced incurable, bat the
are of B. B. B. has effected a cure, and I refer
to a P. Swift, Dr. O. C. Heary, Dr. F. F. Taber,
Atlanta." . !
W. M. Cheshire, at W. H. Brotherton's store,
Atlanta, writes: "I have had a large eating
ulcer on my teg, cured by the use of B. B. B. It
is decidedly a most wonderful medicine for the
cure of blood diseases, and It will please every-
body."
Mr. B. P. Dodge, yard master of the Ga. B. R-,
Atlanta, writes: "For seven years my wife has
been a great sufferer from catarrh, which re
sisted the treatment of physicians and the use
of all patent remedies, until she used B. B. B.
A few bottles of this truly wonderful blood
medicine etleeted a cure, and I cheerfully re- :
commend It as a quick and magical blood puri
fier," Sold by all druggists, at $1.00, or six for
$5.00. Expressed on receipt of price. i
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. !
Life for the Liver and
Kidney.
POSITIVELY CURES
Wwm XiTCT; aiii Kidney . Ctrtainls.
r I have used yonr "Life for the liver
and Kidneys" with great benefit, and
or dyspepsia, or any derangement of
the liver or kidneys, I regard it as being
without an equal.
Jab. j. usbobne, Att'y at Law,
- Boilston, Henderson county, N. C.
Far superior to any liver pad.
. Hugh Thomas, Glendale, S. C,
Your medicines are valuable and
splendid remedies. I have sold upwards
of five gross, and can recommend them.
I would not be without them.
J. S. M. DATO60R, Druggist,
Charlotte, N. C
"Life for the Liver and Kidneys" or
"ChiU Cure" works like a charm and
sells very fast. A. H. Perkins, -Wax
Haw, Lancaster county, S. C.
In large 50c and 81.00 bottles. Trial
size 25c. Sold by druggists and deal
ers generally. , Prepared by - - , f
LIFE MEDICINE CO.
. ! Spartambnrsr, 9. C
October 28, dtf. ,
700!! AGENTS WANTED
To sen the only Official Biographies of ?
CLEVELAND
By ex-UOVernor uorsueuuer vi n. i- nouiuor ui
II. a. Conmsa. and Hon W. U. Hensel. Chairman
ot Dem. State Com! of Pa. Intimate friends of C,
and H. it is the most reliable, Interesting and
richly Illustrated, hence In immense demand.
Asmnts ant eolnlna money. It has line Steel nor-
traits, sells fastest and best Beware of unreliable
catchpenny books. Write VxHcsa&bb Bros., pub-
Ishers, Philadelphia, Fa,
auig21(Uw4
w
$3tO$18&TKfHGl)T3flMD
r r m. T r " ' iHT -
Complete, Official IllUBtrated Life, by Col. Frakx
TBOETr assisted by the families
the candidates.- SDeciai terms to. utost
from a distance. The book you want. .Write for
circulars, or send 60c for prospectus. My Blaine
and iwnn hnnk taken the tead. and those Marvel
ous Pocket Manuals always sell. W. H.T90MP-
SON. pub., 40 Arch St,, Philadelphia, fa.
aug2ldw4vt ... ... - .
The Fall
ARE HOW
1P.F HATS
Our Fine Ciistord Work
-IN-
Suitings and
Are daily
When Our Stock is Complete
It will comprise in
More
Please Our
Than they have ever seen on
with a view to clearing out
We Want the Room.
JOHN B. PH ARE, Manager Retail Department,
Don't Read This
Unless you want to be tempt
ed to go to the Charlotte Mu
- sio House and purchase one of
those celebrated Mathushek
Pianos, slightly second-hand,
; ata . greaSv reduced price,
$2()0 to 30 eitlier..forJcash
or on instalmentpayments
We have also several Organs,
used only a short time, and as
good as new, havmgxJbeen.
-taken back from delinquent
: purchasers, which we are of
fering from ? $40.00 to $70.00. .
Now is your time to, get a
bargain. A big lot of new
. instruments? always on hand. ;
V. T. BARNWELL, Manager j 'I
TeTa
REMEMBER OUR
$7,50 All Wool Cassimere Suit.
"We are now selling at $1.50; sold everywhere for &2.50
Wearerfrtngthe puWte Kie benefit of such
changes to the Northwest.
A. guarantee of lower prices than any other boose in the State can. always be bad at
5 Very respectfully, -
L.lSBISEWASiGISIlV613Ilirni3B,
IJSADUfG CaTinEUS AND TAIlOKS. ?"
Agents for Pearl Shirts.
J11
ST IN NEW CEXAM CHEESE,
HONEY,
I II U Tl fj 1 V; W Wis -r
' ' And Choice Fresh Batter, at
S. M. HOWELL'S:;
i
Styles of
BEiDT.
Trowserings
arriving, and
t
Customers
this market. For a few days,
Summer Goods, we. shall make
,
1C
Low
Prices.
Mas
Our Striped Summer
Suit
.
i'-v
goods, ao you ean tear them two when the wind
, r, . . . . -
JUST RECEIVED.
Comblamllaia ,
Wiqe and Fruit Prccses
- t For Family Vm' ' -
'Apple Farers,;,Coreni and SOee Apple and
P1Srline8'ot Vable ' ani Poet Cutlery, Fljf
Tot taprSJed Tpatttrn. ind General Hardware
ot every kind, ' ;
Call and see as or send us your orders
BBOWN, WEDDIKOTOJC CO