A LAST PRAYER.
-iten by Helen Jackson O'H. EL") four dan
: , before her death. ; : v.
ffatber, I scarcely dare to pray
' an clear I see, now it is dcaa,
' I bare wasted half ray lay,
Vnd left my work but;jtut txjsun;
en clsar 1 6ee that things . I thought ",. '
VW"ere right or harmless were a Bin; ' v
go clear I see that I hare sought, r-v-ijnconscioa
selfish alms to win;
go clear I see that I hare hurt
Tbe eoais 1 mjSQ' helped to save;
jbat I have slothful been, inert, '
Deaf to the calls Thy leaders gave.
j- out-fcirto of Thy kingdoms vast,' - -Father,
fee humblest spot give me; ; i ,
get me the lowliest task Thou hast
Xist me repentant work for Theef
i PR0SPERTY-BRlNGlr4G TALISMAN.
Prosperity of the MOwIJa.
;: v f American Register.
Xhe latest noveltry 15 jewelry
j a r.nnous ana eseciive none
- . .. a . . mm' . . w -
lit has been kmowm in - Egypt far' &a
Sd or silver and worn as a chrrra cr
raoelet by ladies, and as a cravd fx
br The ' name f this J'tfi.
bringing talisman is ''oudja.sisj
luck and happiness, : and shows cs
4. Horus, frem which a tear drc? flrrs,
iitendtd to represent the River
Tha BecuKarnroDertv of the esfV,v
il to brifig good luck; but the : Fhcrxaia
Cxked upem it as an eoblem . mok Cij
epawe 01 waramg ; on aavescy, femt
0 or nving a targe mnueaee erci tsta :
goodly yielding of the earth, egataiav
inr, as it does, the main prinirJs md
jm, Horsus, and water, ; by tiw ' tear
Trtwinsr as the Nile. s .v This ' ebamin?
Jittle amulet is being adopted by many
members of tne aristocracy, a is pre
sented by friends one to- the ether with
tbe graceful wishes usual on smeh occa
lions, to su'ch-an extent that set a Par?
fran with a particle of upraiiam will
exist without his or her 44oa4.ja." The
bangle pendants are made of gsfcl and
nrecious stones, of pure gold asrd silver.'
to accommodate all sorts of eemditions
and purses. ' , ' f
In London they are creatiaf a furor
from the simple fact - of their ' hailing
irom Egypt,, and 3 the curieas history
attached to the first 011 wrn in
England, owned by tne fair ; young
wife of a handsome gaardssaam,' Capt.
A D., who sent it irem uaire , with
theu words: iiThis is a' ebons which
protected the cultivators ' f aneient
fjgypt against inclement weastWr. May
it act likewise in your raver, and insure
brilliant davs for your gardea
Alts, the bright days did bs
parties."
last, for
m inn muuui v;HUk a. i. mu a ticuui j
hiseeuntrv and duty. But his widow
refused to believe, exeeng in her
"oudja,'? and -wept, and pwyed to it to
hvm r her loved one back Win. desnite
;c: .i r.v,
. t r " r 'r ' IV
dmary escape and return of the glunt
officer, the Egyptian talisman, with fan
atic gratitude, bemg considered tne real
i and only agent that produced the mir
acle of bringing the dead to lite.
It is a charming legend ' attached to
I the "oudia," and every member of the
1 fair sex will wear on her wrist the eye
I of Horus to bring goal luck,, prosperity,
and happiness to herself and to : those
around her. t -
Shetland Islands' Herring Industry.;
Chicago Tribune. f . ' v - :
The herrings in the Shetland islands
during this year have now, been - exA
ported to the continental markets, the
last stocks in hand having been shipped
this week. The season's fishing it has
now been ascertained, has yielded the
enormous total of 310,000 , barrels of
cured herrings exported to the conti
nent and 20,000 barrels exported fresh
and coastwise. The total cure- of the
islands thus amounts tc 380,000 barrels.
Compared with the figures - of only
n;,.U. il:. i i -i
raguu jears ago luis snows au exLraorui-
til. . 1 m .
me marKet price or tnist season s curj
irill be upward of 400,000 pounds ster
ling. Last year's fishing in Shetland
yielded a total export: of 251,400 bar
rels, there thus being an increase this
Tear of ahnnt. 70 nnft : hnrrftla Ahnnr
800 boats wftr mnlnv iri th fishing I
ana upward of eighty curers. -The v to
tal number of persons engaged in-the
industry isegtimatedl to exceed 10, 000.
SarriTors or the Ancient Samaritans.
' -i MXe-tf York: Sin.1 r ''-, , '
A letter .' from Haita, ' in the Holy
ina, aescribes the last remnants of the
ancient Samaritans. ''These people now
number lbO, and reside at Gabions.
l hey are descendants of colonists sent
into the country by Shalmaneser, king
et Assyria, whea he led -the children of
Israel into captivity. The , colonists
came from a number of different towns
and nationalities under 'Ass vrian rule.
Some were from Babylon, others from
Ddmasu ana ippara.- t These people re
ceived instruction" in the Jewish - relig
ion throuarh teachers sent bv the Assyr
ian kng and finally intermarried with
the Jews. But the Jews always hated
tnem, and hate them' to .this day. This
lend . is the J oldest in -existence. The
Samaritans finally adopted the Jewish
religion somewhat modified by their
ovm. They preserve to this day some
J7 important ancient manuscripts,
agments of the Old Testament."-
Wine Adulteration in Fraace.
New York Sun.
Ihe Chemist and Drnrcist cives the
ult of Dr. Magnier de la Source's in-
feaiigations . , into ; the . adulteration of
French wines. : The average annual; im
portation of so-called wine : sold : there
mounts to 100,000,000 gallons. The
Wulterants are chiefly water, alcohol
M flucose. aaid thfl ftolorinff lionid is
JJJe largely from the ; heavy pressings
dry grapes. . More than : 40 per cent.
?aa tllQ wlhes were so f ortifiea, during
83-4, as to contain 15 per, cent of al
wl; natural wines contain only about
J per cent - Even of ; the very mild
iun lessthan four samples m 100
contained less than ft Mr rfint of alco
hoi.
The conclusion is that French peo
Iris ar rtT,,i. jjMi-
and are growing less particular i
o delicacy of flavor -
In Los Angeles. Cal.. ostrich ters as
Window
PPmar. . Fifteen or twenty stores ndw
aiary increase. The ' quantity v shipped tlle children in Granada played at bull
in 1877 amounted to only 3276 barrels, fighting. . One boy, holding 'a pair of
SOUTH AUSTRALIA'S VEGE fATIOM;
Caeity for Growing Esculents An In
exhaustible Wealth of Xlowera.
CJ. A a1a in London Telejrrapi,
South Australia is, indeed, not beta
phoricaily, but literally a flowery laud.
Io bo aware of that fact one has but to
pay a visit to, the Adelaide botanic gar
dens,, of which the indefatigable cura
tor is Dr: R. Scbomburgk, a savant of
European reputation, who is, decorated
with a dozen orders of European knight
hood. .Of course, the preponderant
features of the vegetation of tae'fofoay
are ia the two genera of the Australian
flora, the eucalyptus and acacja.
Naturalists noted as a renjarkable
fact in the vegetation of South Austra
lia the absence of native eatable fruits,
of .which there are none worthy 6f the
name, except ' a few berry-bsarinir
shrubs, the principal' species ..'ef ? WhjteS
are the so-called native 'currant and na
tive; peach of the . colonists. . But - a'
glance at theygreengTocersVand fruit
erers; shops in the streets of Adelaide
will at once prove 'to" demonstration.
that if bouth Australia has few v indig
enous fruits or edible plants she has a
wonaenurcapacity tor growing the es
culents of other regions. . j
In additions the colossal cauliflow
ers, admire the immense cabbages, 1S
splendid carrots, turnips ' spinach,' tm4L
Jerusalem artichokes;' the -abundant
salads or 'green meats,'- and, in ' par
ticular, v - the seemingly inexhaustible
wealth of rainbow-hued and deliciously
fragrant flowers. The whole of the Aus
tralian colonies are, indeed, a flower
and fern paradise; but 1 am told v if X
wish to see the floral beauties of - South
Australia in their most enchanting aspect
I must come hither in spring time-faat
is, September, October , and November."
This is only the first week in August;
and we are still in winter. But in the
spring my South Australian friends en-
thusiastically declare I should see trees
shrubs, perennials, -'annuals,' rivaling
eaeh, other in their flowers, which are
of such" size, richness and color and
general perfection as to be almost' un
realizable . by the imagination of a
northern gardener.-
- ,As . regards fruit., "aDnles ' tears and
the strange looking and more strangely I
casting - passion" fruits are the most-
prominent of the gifts of Pomona - that
I have noticed in the Adelaide markets.
There are pineapples, too; but I am told
they are grown under glass; bu at the
proper season I should enjoy plums,
cherries, currants,' figs, apricots,
quinces, s mulberries, Strawberries,5 cur
rants, - raspberries, - walnuts, filberts.
and chestnuts in perfection. The auick.
luxuriant grown i and early excessive
i7JV Z h :- CiS8v
?f?Lm2 v P? Prodin
ll.i il. j i . .
SSL" ?oa7,es msz aie. J0
nAKT
J"
JSS ' obtained .the
iimuows ine aimension or wnicn i so
excited my astonishment, and, which
mr rr iT
ter. The - cucumbers, the sweet and
water melons, and the pumpkins
also
grow to an extraordinary size. 'f
Kadtaa" Histories. . :
' . , Thw Current 1 . , .
There are now published so many
oooks or niscory aesignea lor tne enter-
tainment of young people, and intended -
for easy reading rather than for earnest
study, that school teachers should. exer
cise some care to see that their -pupils
do not get false impressions of historical
characters and events from them. It is
a great temptation for an author, aim
ing" at popularity, to sacrifice plain truth
to tne picturesque, especially in treat
ing of the exploits' of some of the earli-
4. T f Try 1 . m. . t .
est e-s-piorers ot mew vv oriu. inose Ola
Spanish ; conquerers, for ; instance, were
a very avaricious and brutal lot, and it
is not well that they should be placed
altogether in heroic attitudes.
, Playing; at Bull-Fighting. 1 . ,
A recent traveler in Spain tells how
wuuucu xiuius uu axis ucaur icpmseuiuu
the bull. Other boys, mounted on each
other's backs; were picadors, while
others again, with their jackets in their
hands," were supposed to be , matadors
and cnulos. The bull would stamp his
teet ana roar, tnen maxe a rusn at one
Ui. llig UUU1US, 1AUb.Cb VViU IU1UWU
up by. the wooden horns, but whose body
was never t touched. Then the bull
would charge one of the , picadors,
whereupon the boy playing horse 'would
throw himself to the ground, and allow
himself to be properly gored.
Tracing a Storm's CottrM. ; -
' v '., iChicairo Times. J ,
The English weather -bureaix&dias
traced the v origin and progress of the
series of storms which did so much dam
age in the northern .United .States and
southern Europe last October,! Its ori
gin was a' typhoon , which -originated
near Philippines on Sept. 27. It reached
California on Oct; 10, struck the , Atlan
tic on the 18thi made little progress un
til the 25th, whea it was augmented by
a southern gale, and reached the lrencn
coast on: the 27th, 1 where - it - did much
mischief It expired in v the Baltic on
Nov. I having traveled 16, 000 miles m
thirty-six days. - It was : the first storm
traced so far, day by day. '
Fliee of TJrus:uay CapltaL '' ,
, ' Cor. Inter Ocean.l i v v.C .
The policemen in Tonte video are de
tailed from the army and carry sabers
instead of clubs. which they use .with
lelling effect upon offenders who resist
arrest. A tew- years ago mere was no
safety for people who- were out late at
night either, m the city or tne country ;
robberies and murders were of frequent
occurrence, and the prisons were empty.
But President Santos mles with an iron
hand, and after a few highwaymen and
murderers were hanged, there was a
noticeable chancre m the condition 01
affairs, : and now a woman or a child is
as safe upon the streets or highways of
the country as in their own homes.
. .Taklnc Panaramlc Fhatat;ramhs.
INew Vork Suo.1 - -s " .
Panoramic photographs in connection
with military survevincr and the like
ar -nnxr taken bv. a simple French an-
strutnent called the cylindrograplu A
semicircular . cylinder having a small
IieUS ill VUo -WIUW f wu t m -"f
and is ' nrovided with , a dark slide of
some material that bends without break
in : whftTi a vifiw is to be taken tne
lens is moved from one side of the land-
tcspe to the other. . ' - - .... r ;
CHARLOTTE OBGIflRVBIi; TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, IC36.
"CHUMPS1
We ktherin the Ddcits at ; lie Ex-
pease.of Suffering
The Glaring: Qall Exhibited by
j ' , ' , ,T
. rton.ProfessIonl Frauds. ,
The country is flooded with bogus medlelne men,
and In a few cases a heavy capital is all they hare
to sustain their prestige. ' Numerous cleverly con-,
cocted certificates are forced upon the unsuspect
ing, purporting to have snatched from the grave',
some poor victim of blood poison or other disease,,
when to our knowledge the Identical person lay
groaning in agonyjwhlle the public were reading of
their remarkable recovery.', j , ,. -
:' Another serious offense Is the publication of er
roneous' statements concerning various drag,
Buch as are dally prescribed byour best physicians,
declaring them to be deadly poison. Iodide of pot
ash, which seems to receive their greatest icon-
demnatlon when presctbed by physicians and In
the proper combination with certain compounds,
Is not only harmless, but forms one of , the most
powerful antagonists to the blood poison known to
the medical world.- Bt B. B. (Botonlc Blood Balm)
contains Iodide of potash. This company hold
hundreds of genuine certificates from persons who
have been cured of various diseases arising from
an impure state of the blood by the use of B. B.B.
The question now is, if Iodide of potash is such a
terrible enemy to the health, why Is it that , the
Blood Balm Co. have made wlihln two years the
most gigantic sales and cures ever before made on
American sell 9' . " V ' -
Wherever, mlrodoced it takes the lead of all
Blood Remedies for the cheap and speedy cure of
all lood Skin and Zidney Diseases, Scrofula,
Ulcers, Bheumatlsm, etc. v ' '" -T.
OL ENGLAND OUTDONE-
Soddt, Tknu., Nov. 9, '81.
,;I hv6 had a bad ulcer, or- running sore, for 20
years, which no doctor has ever been able to heal.
I was afflicted before leaving for England, and the.
doctors over there could not cure me. For some
time I ' have been using B. B. B., and the effects
astonish every one, and I enclose several pieces of
bone which it has woTked out. My health is rapid-
lrlmDrovme. ulcers nearly all healed, and I am
far better than I have been in 20 years, I will'
send you a certificate soon. . I
V . 1 " Mks.Jknkib Williams. '
- ' ' Neai Chattanooga Tenn.
LOSB8TAKSTATB.
Dhiter, Tixas. June 16, 1885. ,
One of our customers left his bed for the
1 first time in six months, after using only one bot-
tie of B. B. B. He had scrofula of a terrible form,
that had resisted all other treatment. , B. B. B.
' ' LEEDTKE BEOS.
, SHE IS WOT EAI.
It has been reported that I was dead-but I am
not.' - -.- - . - . ' t
For four years I have been afflicted with a severe 1
case of Blood Poison, Bheumatlsm, and Neuralgia
My flesh shrank away, my ; muscles seemed to dry 1
up and form Into little knots, Joints were swollen
and Dalnful and all concluded I must die. 1 1 have
I used five bottles of B.B.B.'andI have gained 60
pounds
woman.
of flesh, and
am now as sound as any
' Bkllk DunnAwat, -
' : ' - Atlanta, Ga.
Send 'to B. B. BCo., Atlanta,.
Ga.. for their
Book of Wonders free. . . .
EIRESIDE CHAT.
' : RlOTIIEttS :'
Often neglect and delay In giving , proper atten-
tentlon to their children who have , become j nn
healthyi Place your sickly daughter upon the use
of B. B. B.asa tonic and general regulator; give i
It to your weak and feeble children; prescribe it to
your husband and sons as a general tonic and ap
petizer before breakfast, and they will never have
any use for whiskey bitters. , - '
BE AlJTIFUi- COWPIiEXIOr.
Thousands of single and married . ladies are
using various cosmetics, in order to improve their
i complexion, and to hide the many faults and Im
perfections of the face; neck and hands. .These
local applications are only temporary, and .leave
the skin in a worse condition. ' - . ;
An Internals preparatton : Is now being used,
operating through the blood, which renders ,the
skin as smooth and solt as an Infant's and impart
ing a beautiful alabaster complexion so much ad
mired by the elite.' The remedy cists off all im
purities from the blood, removes all bumps,
blotches and splotches from - the face, neck and
i hands, and tinges the cheek with the roseate hues
! of nature. ..".;.! . . i s
The article alluded to is B.B. B., a blood purifier
and general family tonic, which never falls to give
' entire satisfaction. No female should fall to use
it To be beautiful,' you must be healthy,' and
to be healthy you must use B. B. B. ' -
WONDERFUL ULCEUS. ?
' ' . , v, . " Atlanta, Ga , June 5, 1885. -In
1878 there came on mj hand what was thought
to be a carbuncle, which ran its i course several
months, broke, and finally' healed. The next spring
b-nntacr nodes, came on : my arms,, which were
thought to be rheumatic, ana i cook gauonsoimea-
icine from the bast physician in Cuthbert, Ga
where I then resided. - . vr
: About this time my left limb below the knee com
menced swelling at a fearful rate, and finally came
to a head and broke. : Both arms were sore, and I
could hardly .bear my weight standing, and hardly
know how I managed to live ttrough it all. About
this time we moved from Cuthbert to Atlanta. -1
began to despair of ever getting well; the sore On
my limb was a regular eating ulcer, now about
three Inches In length, two Inches In width, seem
ing to be down to the bone, and discharging about
a cupful of pus (matter) per day; my arms stul
running, my, sleep disturbed, and I sometimes
thought I would lose my reason. , ,
;A friend called on me one day, Mr, a. J. Tan
Duzee, and recommended o. a. a , ana was certain
It would cure me. ,
In a short time I pot my son to get me two bot
tles, and I saw the Improvement from the very first j
I have now taken 8 or 9 bottles, and my arms are i
entirely well, and the large ulcer on my limb has
healed, .mow feel like anew person, thanks :w
J V& 0 j -
MES.FANNIK HALL,.
" 100 West Baker St, Atlanta, Ga.
IN ATLANrA DISIJGGIST.
- !?.sKi!ELJ"
severe vests ux uw buio vi .-iw vueoouo, ouv. uu
hesitatingly pronounce It a safe, sure, harmless
and speedy Blood Purifier, fully meriting the con
fidence of the public. My customers are delighted
with its effects, and the demand has so wonder
fully increased that I have been compelled to , buy
by the gross, as it is the best selling blood reme
Idyl handle. - w.a uiujum.uiu.
Bamamty
' "'N.'C. DIVISION.
- Condensed Gclicdule. '
TRAINS GOING NORTH7
J)jeniber6tn,18S5.
No. 61,
Dany.
No.CS,
Dally. -
Leave Charlotte. .
" Salisbury:
High Point,
Arrive Greensboro,
Leave Greensboro,
Arrive Hlllsboro,
" , Durham,
5.10 a m
6.45 a m
7.58 a m
6.80 p m
70 p m
8.62 pm
9.13 p m
8.80 a mi
9.85 a ml
1L83 a m
12.13 p m
jttajeign,
i.m p m
lieave uaieizn.
v
Arrive Goldsbo
z.su d m
ro,
4.40 p m
No. 15 Dally except Sunday.
Leave Greensboro 10.30 p m'
:- Arrive .at Balelgh ' 7 JO am
. Arrive at Goldiboro l.uo p m
. N 0. 6i--xnnect8 at Greensboro with S4DBB
fora",POtots North. East and West of DvSe.
wS7 WA - S- B- B.forallpolnteta
Western N. C. At Gpldsboro with W. AW. R. R.
vTi w08!51-53 connect at Greensboro with
fl.gftB.fl. and for all points on Salem Branch.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH. '
December 6th, 1885. ,
NO. 60,
Daily.
No. 52,
Dally. .
Leave Goldsboro, '
Arrive Balelgh, V v
Leave Balelgh,
1L45 am
2.00 nm
5.00 p m
6.07 p m
6.47 p m
9.00 p m
Arrive xurnam. '
Hlllsboro,' -
Greensboro,
Leave Greensboro.'
i
U.X1 p m
11.65 p m
1.05 a m
9.85 a m
10.02 am
11.02 a m
12.25 p -m
arrive uign Point
Salisbury,
Charlotte,
2.50 am
No. 16 Dally except Sunday.' 1 '
. Leave Goldsboro .7.50 p m
, Arrive Balelgh , 1 lL20pm
" . Leave Balelgh - 12.20 a m
Arrive Greensboro 8.40 am' '
w,?0530?11 at Salisbury for all Dolnts on w
o b it. ana at Charlotte with A & C Air-Line for
ou uwujtue in uud DuuLii una rMnnnwAsr , ? . i , . .
No. 62 Connects at ChnrlnttA sritn n n a. . i n
Wwlth A 4 C
&j W. N. .C. RAILROAD.
; GOING SOUTH. r No. 50. No. 52,
- . ' s Dally, . Dally.
Leave Greensboro, - V 1185 p m 9.46a m
Arrive Kernersville, , V 12.89 p m 10 60 a m
Arrive Salem, , ' L17 pm 11.25 am
; GOING NOBTH. s No. 5L Now.
' lVll aUy ' Iaily.
Leave Salem, , 6 55pm 6.50 am
Arrive Kernersville, . -' 7.80 pm 7!l8 a m
Arrive Greensboro, 8.85 p m 8.10 a m
STATE UNIVERSITY R. R.
GOING NOBTH. I iSifc V&lf
" 1 ex. Sun. ex. Sun.
Leave Chapel Hill,. ' ia20 a m 4,55 p m
Arrive University, . , 11.10 a m 5 45 p m
GOING SOUTH. : . Dafly
' -v ex. Sun. ex. Sun.
Leave University, I . 6.85 p m ll.C5a m
Arrive Chapel Hill, - 7.25 p m 12.45 p m
BUFFET SLEEPING CABS WITHOUT CHANGE.
On trains 50 and 61, between New York and At
lanta, ana oetween trreensboro and Asherllle. -
Through Pullman Sleeners on trains 62 and SR.
between Washington and Augusta, and Richmond
and Danville,- Greensboro . and Richmond, and
wasmngion ana mew Orleans. , - . v i
. -Through tickets on sale at Greensboro, Bal
eigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, for an
points South, Southwest, West, North and East
f!?.?! to Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas
and the Southwest, address
A. Li. UlVJfa. M. SLAUGHTE3.
mira creu. uaiuiger. 1 wen. trass. ,
. , Kicnmond, va.
llSTEKS NORTH CAKZO-
" If. , W3fA.K.Jt. CO.
General Passenger Office, .
Salisbubt, N. C., Sept 6, 1885. . J
On and after the 6th Inst., the following shftT
w,lll be operated by this company: - : . ,
MAIN LINE-WEST.
Train No 1. j TraIn No: 3.
At. I Lv. At. Lv.
1.25 ; 6.3Q1
. 2 84 : 2.35 7.54 8.14
8.43 &44 -10.02 10.0T
4.09 4.10 11.07 11.25
4.40 4.41 V 12 ,12.25
6.16 ,616 v 1.05 1.25:
6.331 6.33 2.6V 2 59
7.13 7.14 8.49 8.55,
7.81 8.01
8.42 R43 ' 6.17 '5.18
a56 8.56 -, 5.88 6.06
9.21 9.21 6.45 6.47
9.29 9.39 6 57 P. M.
10.12 10.13 A.M.
10.48 10.49 f ' r
11.12 11.12 -
11.45 A. M. ? ' j
'Stations.-
Salisbury, ,
Statesvllle,"
Newton, i
Hickory, - , -Icard.
- "
Morganton, -Marlon,
,
Old Fort,
Bound Knob, -Black
Mountain, -
Spartanburg Junctn,
Asbevllle,
Alexander's,
Marshall,
Barnards,
Warm Springs, i - .
MAIN LINE-EAST.
Train No. 2 1 Train No. 4
Stations.
At: V Lv. f Ar. fLv.
Warm Springs, . . 1
Barnards, .
Marshall, ' r ,
Alexander's,'
Asheviile.
Spartanburg Junctn.
Coopers,
Black Mountain. w .'
Bound Knob. : t
Old Fort, -
P. M. s 8.15
aso 8.5o j - '
111 4.12 .
" 4.4J -4.49 ' ' :
6.22 5 82 ' P. M. k 6
r54l 541 . 7.07 7.U7
. 6.06 6 06 7.55 - 7.55
6.19 6.20 8.20 8.43
7.07 7.27 4 '
'7.42 7.42 10.23 10.40
8.12 " 812 ' 11.85 1L85
ai0 t-9.10 .C,1.09-ivl.80
9.38 9.38 2.17 2.19
.10.04,10.05 2.57 . ; 8.20
10.33 10.83 4.00 ,4.05
11.29 11.80 V6.30 ' 5.60
12.80 A.M. : ,70lA M.
Marion, , -
Morganton,
Icard,
Hickory, ,.-
Newton, , ; : "
Statesvllle, l-
Salisbury,.
WEST.
I MUBPHY DIVISTON. . EAST.
Train No. 7
Train Jtot
Stations.'
Ar.. . Lv.
Ar.f Lv.
A.M.
10.26
10 54
11.21
11.61
' 12.19
1.49
9 49
.10.29
10.58
11.26
11.54
12.29
1.53
2.29
2.41
8.31
P. M.
Asheviile, . .
Hominy,
Turnplke,r3 '
Pigeon Blveru
Clyde, . f. .
WaynesvllleJ
Balsam, ,
:4.89
3.59
8.87
P. M.
4 01
859
. 8.17
.2.47
ilx8.12
,2.45
2.00
12.34
11.66
;iL45
2.25
12.85
.U.67
11.46
:10.55
10.09
2.28
289
8.81
HTiva. - ri V
Webster Station,: CD
Charleston, -,.:,- . ;
10 54
4.15
A.M.
Bound Knob Is breakfast station for train No, 1
and supper station for train No 2. - '
Trains Nos. 1, 2, 7 and 8 run daily, r ,
Trains Nos. 3 and 4 run dally except Sunday.,
r W. A TUBK, A. 6. P. A.
- V. E. McBkb, SuperlntendenL j - , I
THE LATEST
We are now running" on fun time.' Furniture
manufactured by us is kept by the enterprising
furniture dealers In this city. We make only the
best and most' substantial In , the f market NO
SHODDY GOODS. Ask for goods made by as and
you will get the worth of your moneys Our name
is on each piece. We solicit the patronage of the
public and guarantee satisfaction.. .
l- Besiectfully,. '.'-.
ELLIOTT & MARSH.
)une20dtf
Davidson. Celiac, iJ. - C.
Fnn Farmlrv. Thoroueh mstrucHon. Well
eaulpped laboratories. Best moral and rellzlous
Influences; Flennie uurncmum. iieaixny loca .
tton KmnomicaL Sessions bezln in Sentember
and January. Students received at anytime. Send
for Catalogue. , ;.T
Bjev. L. McKTNNON President,
devsat&w3m Davidson College, N.C.
AND
MOST
fflPORTANT
E
Will Sail You
8 pounds Shelled Almonds for
5 44 - English Walnuts .
Jl.oo
,1.00
LOO
LOO
'60
100
1.00
" BrazllNuts ' - -
1 " XXX Blended Japan Tea with a
m juhina cup and saucer for . 1 -6
Two lb. cans Imnnrtad Knrlich Pmb fnr '
20 Pounds Hountam Buckwheat for -
FADE RL, AIT D SOAP. ;
- -iff -t V " r-
.CRAIIB: eiDALL SOAP.
DIANORA CHEWTNS TOBACCO, : .
KUliBER OKE TIMOTHY HAY,
BEST, NASHVILLE BBill.
, - BpectfuBy -' . ." - '.
!Q. B. ALEXANDER.
FOR THE
CDRISTMASTBADE.
We have the nicest lme of
IVata ofall klstds,liomdoiilayer9
Talencia. and Seedless
raats, Citron, . -vA
' Cocoanitts.
Finest French Prunes
Put up In tve pound Bones.
PEACH, BL1CKBEBBT, QUINCE, DAMSON,
PINEAPPLE .and APBICOT PBESEBVES. .-:
A full line of HEAVY and FANCY GBOCEBIBS.
Call and examine our stock. -, ;
BARNETT & ALEXANDER'S.
Free delivery. . Telephone
call 81. ' .
TRIUMPIIANT
For fifteen years they Jhave steadily gained! In
favor: and with sales constantly increasing have
become the most popular corset throughout : the
Unitea states.
TneG aualltv is warranted to : wear twice a
long as - ordinary corsets, j We .have lately intro
duced the G and B H Grades , with . Extra Long
Waist, and we can furnish tnenr when - preferred
Highest awards from all-: the; World's 3 great
Fairs. The last medal received is for First Decree
of Merit, from the late Exposition held at New
Orleans.' ' " ' - A!
While scores of patents have been found worth
less,' the - Principles , of the Glove Fitting have
nroved invaluable. ' 1 - " " -
- Retailers are authorized to refund money, if, on
examination, these Corsets do. not prove as . repre
flented. u . ' " 11
For sale ereryivnere. Catalogue
free on Application. -. i
frhomson. Lansrdon & Co. Neir
York. : f
These goods in all sty,les and qualities ' for 'sale
DJ - r, - ' -l - V. St. (JUJSiKl,'
- f t. t'.,? - -. i Charlotte, N.C,
1 Octl6-eod-6m , . , v - , , . , ,
; Vi- -WANTED.
We will pay 15 cents per bushel of 30 pounds for
mod sound new cotton seed del'vered at our mill
In Charlotte. N. C " , -j -l
we win trade cotton seed meai or seea, eivrng
one ton of meal for two tons of seea. . m- . y
u OLTVEB OIL COMPANY, '
Successors to Charlotte Oil Company.
geptlSddtr
RINGIM'Sj
Established
is the only School
In ,
1793. -
ior ooys m tne
south' witn
LIGHT, a first-class GYMNAS
,andanrst-ciass
BATH HOUSK.
Special terms to young men oi smau means.
The 183rd session begins August 25th. -Forcatalogue,addres.s
mMma'.
" ? Blnaham School. N. C
DCDIL1TAT
HEN.
'- Too are anorred a free trial of thirty day of the .
nt of Dr.v. Dye's Celebrated Volt&io Belt wltn
Eaectrlo Suspensory Appliances, for the (rpeedy
relief and permanent cure of Nervous DcbBUv, loss
of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles.
Also for many other diseases. Complete restora
tion to Health. Vigor and Manhood guaranteed.
No risk Is Incurred. Illustrated pamphlet iatealed
ntvclope mailed free, by addresiTif - .
-, V0LTAI0 BELT CO., Uar&aH, XSch.
'novl7deodJtw7ra.
FINE
FRENCH
CANDIES
ACS TILL
r;aistafO.I3:?:i';;
Calal sa
Ma
(f I
ook'MediEla
o:
V-
SZaaTITEIG
A. ... I
Will be found alarge lin cf
Which will be closed outt close pt&sx
, If you want ; " '
letter Heads, - -v - -
Wot Heads,! " ' . '
Qilineads, . i'f'
. , v IStatemeMts, -
. : - ESarelopes " ."
- Circulars, v .;t
; ; : ,: "0, 1 "c 1 Hand nths,-?: V
v-f : r' ' 'i;v.XaB, ua
--
School Catalogues,
3 Programmes. &c.
CALL AI M MM
t '4
If you want . Cheap Letter Heads,
Note Heads, Bill Heads or Envelopes,
you can get them at ae low figures as
theycan be f urnished " at any printing
omce in the country, r- j
If you want " : ' ' ' .1
Fine Work
AIW-f
HEST CUSS' HATEEIAL,
; You can get it at Reasonable Prices.
Tne ' Only sPrlntimar EIoe in.
v this Section kjstns' Caps' -v'-i.
vrry Patent If rocess Jr . .
"": I"' Color YTorfc, ' ' ' ' ,
Look at. These Prices:
i.r
Letter Heads, at
Note Heads, ; .'
Bill Heads, f
Envelopes, ;. .
per 1,0C
L 1 ' .,'.
8.C9
3.W
ii
ii'
Tags, ; .
ii
' I The prices given : aboveare for cheap
stock.41- y - -f- A 1 1
Bool
I All JclassesSof IBookEBiaidinstaad
Blank i Book Manufacturing execut&l
at Short Notice.
t7ill receive' prompt atteniira, tsi
customers will receive the eamo trcc-
ment as if contracts are made In persca.
Address,
'Charlotte, N,Q.
II Mil II
QMS
V
Colored PrintiDg a.Specialty
nm
.A
.
r
V
tf.."j
Sll
ii
If I
a
I!
V.
S
!
-i
- n
M.