North Carolina Newspapers

The Grape-Cure;- SAL-MDSCATELLE A NATURAL gftk HV " " Dyspep! Cnre IN AMERICA. -TIi ervit'a llz a t8, extracted from grape and friits ' mart wonderful pro-'.uct from na'ure's fi ..arorr ve It In your homes and trawls a : fle fcr'ihe fased weary or worn out It cure t bv. mvw-U. stomach and bowel f ifirAJufisi rrmpves blhouness, stlmu ate the n-f wv'to action, eouitcr act toe eflecta of iia, are "aw and the exoesstye use ot aieohoUo' b.v'nje ana preveuui mp iiwiiuiuw nutiaria; up l.e to th system-tat want ot sound, ripe fruit. Pmpawd b? the : : FT. iONDON SiL-tfTJSCATELLBCO. - i : LONDON. ENGLAND. - J- . Bewreof 1 ItaiWus. The, genuine In "bine r i ior on'y.' rT3?;:d ' circulars to G KTNOVfTCH, GeVral iro-'Mi Miinaw, fc-O, Be i8o, Hew kCHy- agsto- B B Jo,; dan ft. Co., L. B. JUention this paper, ' ii if TURKEYS. Janttna. FIME SjOT OPTURKtT. SWEKT POTATOES fyjcdved dajjy tronj Baatarn KorU Carolina, S,M HOWELL. at a Sacrifice. n order to aiake roopi for - or fine lot of Steel Engrav- "12.8, ramuugB uu wieo- graphs, we will sell oar stock of Cbromos at cost, size, 24x30. Formerly $1.00, re daced to 25 geijts, T'-; liemember we also carry a larger and more oomplet stock of School Books, Blank Boots and Stationery of all - - i kinds, than any dealer "in Western North Carolina, an ace prepared to fill all orders, either at WholesaV or Be- . I tail, promptly and as 0W as I they canbe had this side of Baltimore. J. E E6NDRIGE, CLUB HOUSE - KEEPS THE , BEST BAR -ANI BILLIARD HALL In the city. - fet16dtf . .-. ' " -FOR WILSOX'S CRACKERS. We make freoTient orders for these rood, and consequently can at all times offer them to eoato- I men crisp and rresn. WILSON'S CRYSTAL WAFERS In t and fi pound tins are the beat to bs found OT8TEB CBAGKERO, HULK HIMCU1TS. GIKGER SiVAPS, IJBnom CKEA8I9, And the meeit of an, Inten 'ed more specially for Wanfe, but M delicate appeatewUtlind them JI P iraona ie. 4 iuu line ot , -" : mm supplies liHNLTTiilHANDER! Free delivery, i Telephone NOTICE. : THE annual meeting of the Stockholders of tne Hechaotcs Perpetual Bulldlrgand Loan Asso el tion win be held in the Court House on Monday Mechaotcs Perpetual Buiwirj and Loan Asso - night the 15th dai of March, at 8 cloeav . Stockholders, who cannot be present at the meeting, may be represented by proxy. Blank proxies will be furnished by application at the omce of tne Assoe atlon. 04fstmopeioruibersto7sertea. mm - - - V ' usp-y ana ifsas, EIKST XL! HHEB Will be open br . , .- J. H. FEDDEN, formerly foreman for Mayor jfc Boss At the old-Charlotte Hotel. Branch buslnes at J. n. -HarriDirton s, f aere au pruew wui reoelfe FliiST-CLASS. V r Iherythlng made la our Bakery Is first-class Tirnna Rolfs, ' Ylnnts Drend, Pies 4c Cakes f nil Kinds. fiesh every morning at vV. N. PBATHER'S Bakery, Trade street. HIS uu nan i nmnnma8 HH ,1 llllll VK I H k Hi , TUESDAT. MARCH 9, 1886 Arrival and Departure of Trains. , . Correct lor the current month. -Bicemohd ahd Dahtoxb AiB-Lnr. No. fiA ArrltJM rfhalnA ih.i . . I ; No. H-Amit Chariott? fromAtlanta at 6M fiZ i0T mon at 6i a. m. . I - - ... vm. W.V I "1N0. fi2 irrtvna at rOi.rlntA f.. rti . .. .ime - - uvu, OUUUUULH1M 1 ptm Lwes 'or Atlanta at 1 p. m. "f Arrives at Charlotte from Atlanta at 6 J 5 iiwSET.'SS and Pa?genger Train leaves for Atlanta at 5:30 a. m.; arrives from Atlanta at 8 0 CHAKLOTra,CawmBiA ass aumWa. Arrives from Columbia at J6 p. m. Leaves tor Colimbla at 1 p. m. v Arrives from Stateevtlle at 11:30 a. m. - Leaves for etatesvllle at 6:40 p.m. - Cakouna Central. .ron? Wilmington at 7 JO a. m Leave tor Wilmington at 8.15 p.m. - . ' " iSSSSSLi HSHfK1?. P- ; Laawtor SUelby at 8.18 p. m.; amve from Bhalby w aft 8wl peltrery opena at 8ia. m.; eloaai at 7:00 p. aJ54 PWMtent opana at 9.00 a. nut Weather Indications. ' jutuura Atlantic scares, warmer Bouin westerly winds varying to colds wpiormweBieriy; lair weather. jBouth Atlantic States, milder w esteriy, followed by variable wmdsj slightly -warmer fair weather. BT" Settlement8 tor debts due ThiObskbvxb tL i' !f, zr w- Alexander, or Mr. H. A. "f u loiuueu at mis vmee. : CHAS. B. JONBS, r ; - " Editor and Proprietor. ! tOCAl ItlFPUES. Judge Wm. Shipp opened court yesterday in AshevUle, the land of th no fence law. Mr. Wilcox Brown, of Baltimore, one of the owners of the Charlotte city water works, is in the city and is registered at the Central. german, complimentary to Miss Bass, of Columbus, Ga., and Miss Stewart, of Newport, N. J., was given ac tne fieasure ctuDs rooms last night. have arrived in the city." and a re ception will be tendered them at the residence of Mr. W. J. F. Liddell, this evening. - The new parsonage of the Second Presbyterian ; church, on College street, near the Femal Institute, is now nearly completed. It cost about $4,000, and is one of the most elegant houses in the city, besides being sup plied with almost every known mod- epa oonvenienoe. Rev. Mr McManaway, pastor of the Baptist church, has been preach ing Sunday night sermons on promi nent .Bible characters, and - large crowds have been attracted . to hear his discourses, whjch, are. of a high order of excellence and of deep inter est. Next Sunday night Mr, McMan away will preach on the causes that led to flood - Oantairi : John A 'Ooa whfii hiifl heen for a long time past a passenger conductor on the Richmond and Dan- ville road, has resigned that position to accept the superin tendency of the Atlantic and Danville railroad, bes tween Danville and Norfolk. Capt. Gee was a very popular conductor, ana tne traveling public will' miss. --A full blooded Bettered og, and a very valuable animal, belonging to one of our citizens, was poisoned on last Sunday, by some malicious per son. The owner of the dog found that several pieces of poisoned meat were placedalong the pavement in acertain neighborhood.- This js dBrous practice and, the guilty party is liable to indictment lor malicious mischief. The stirring of the paters by Old Line Democrats," promenaded , . t ' I SO.- - t r - - v : . nitor o the mint, but at the same me set him a few pegs higher, financially, -for the directors pf thp. Qqmmerciai JJatioqal Bank at once. jpcreased his salary as bookkeeper. Will has never yet voted, but he will be old enough to vote some day, and then, out of gratitude, he ought to vote with the old liners. Ashevltle Shown tfp Blicht. The March number of thie South, the publication fp,r which lr. Hinton. 4 Helper ig general Southern agent, comes out with a lengthy, well writ ten and profusely illustrated article on AsheviQe and its attractions. The article is a credit to Mr. Helper, and is vastly superior to his -article on Charlotte. We have read the Ashe vUle sketches with a great dal of in terest, and find them -very entertain ing The illustrations are gotten up in good taste and show excellent me chanical execution. , Aahevule cer tainly has cause to"' feel Tftoud QTer the showing .; she received in The South. Jt is somethingthat will do that town good. The Wreck on the Air line. The engineer - who, was injured in the late wreck on the Air Lme road, is recovering, his iri juries having been mi ch lighter than was at first supposed. tRailroad men say that was the most complete wreck that ever occurred on the Air Line. .0f all the cars in the accident, only two were in a condition to be drawn away. the others being smashed and splin- tered to pieces.: The engine was 1 stripped from pilot to rear trucks,tho smoke stack being lodged on the ten der. Though the engineer and fire-; : man both came near being killed by I jumping, they would have fared far i wpre naa 6ney reitiaujeu uuiupu w gine. - A Lpyely Complexion. What a tovelv eomDlexlon." we often beat per sons say. "I wonder what she" uoet for B?" u every case the purliy and real loveliness "o the complexion depends upon the Wood, i Those whp have sallow, blotchy faces may make their skin smooth and healthy by taking enough Ot dt, Flerce't qolden Medical Discovery1' , to drive out (he humors, lurking in the system, - . " , PosI ti ve Core for Piles. To the people of this county we would say we hM hMn riven the agency of Dr. Marehisl's Italian Pile Ointment emphatically guaranteed to core or MfnndAd Internal, external, blind, bleed- ina or itching plies. Price 60c. a box. ho cure, no Vor sale by L. B Wrlston, druggist, Cliariotte E, ft - JWfA'OOU-J. Y13STE1IA W COURT, uno Jury uisues uy and 4n. I ther nun Fire A Case (Ion. l- s eernlns; Some Lost IlsJ Two cases were yesterday tried ; in the Superior court, the first one be ing a puit brought by Nisbet & Bro. against W. A. Sossaman, to recover the money for a bill of goods sold : to Uvf". ,r " " - sold the goods to Mr. Sossaman xia der the belief that Mr. Sossaman was the "Company," but a dispute afters wards arose on this point,' Mr. Soss saman claimed that he was not Mc -Lean's partner, but was only a clerk for the firm, Nisbet & Bro., in bring ing the suit, claimed that Sossaman was the "Company. and after think ing over the case and sifting the evis . ' . . . . - uence, xne jury, at sunaown, came into court and gave it as their opin- ion that Nisbet & Bro's. view of the case was the correct one. The second case was one concerns ing a quantity of lost hay, and - was brought by Gen. R. D J Johnston and Mr. G. A. Cook vs Mr. McD. Arledge. From the best understanding that we could get of the matter, it seems that 'one time long ago4" Messrs, John ston & Cook had a quantity of baled hay stored in a house in the old "Five points" locality, and that after hav ing sold various lots of the hay, they bargained and sold tne residue.about 153 bales, to Mr. John Yanlanduig ham. The purchaser sent for the hay, but could find only forty bales, which he secured.' Some time after wards, the house was sold to Mr. Ar ledge, with the understanding that he was to remove it at once.- In ao cordance with this agreement, Mr. Arledge began : tearing down the house, when he discovered that it contained 118 bales of hay for which there seemed to be no owner. Mr. Arledge advertised the hay, when it was claimed by Miller, McLaughlin, and Johnston. Gen. Johnston's claim to the hay Beemed to be pretty clear ly established, but some disagree . ment arose as to the terms of settle" ment, and the result was that suit was entered against Arledge for the recovery of the hay. The trial, was quite an interesting one, and lasted untjl dark, when the case, was given to the jury. ' - The result was a hung jury, as usual, and learning wisdom from past experience. Clerk Erwin, in stead of holding "awake" at court house last night, placed jury in charge of ' an officer, the the and wishing them a pleasant night, des parted for his home. rOrder Requirements. The Attorney-General has furnish ed an opinion to the Post Office Des partment of special interest to Posts masters at money border offices. A large number of. claims are pending before the- department, presented by Postmasters, for . credits upon their accounts for money-order funds which have been lost in transit while being remitted to depository offices. It has long been a regulation of the department that in every case of a remittance of money-order funds gent through the mails the Poets masters should be able to prove by at least one disinterested witness that the money was actually inclosed in a properly registered package, address ed to the Postmaster at the deposi tory office. The Postmaster-General asked the Attorney- General for hig opinion as to a particular case, where I hj ig'etisSed from the evidence the Postmaster has, m fact, made tne re mittance, but failed to have witness- I es id the transaction, as the;$regulas tion requires. The Attoroey-G.eneral hq!fc hero this regulation un Aiarc.ern.rdeA the Postm&S has j j ii i), . . General has no authority under the law to allow credits fox moneys so is, ' : v A Hew Cotton Fnetory. Woaara TTiltnn Ar. TCrwinl nroorie?- tors of -the old Rock Island mills, on the Catawba, have met with such success with their grist mills, that they, have decided to add a thorough ly equipped cotton factory to- the.ir milling property, xnev naye aireaay ordered, tne : necessary macninery. which they wiu place in one of tne old buildings of the original Rock Island mills. They will have a magj nifioent water power, and propose to run a first class cotton factory with a capacity commensurate with the cotton production of the surround ing country. By the time the cotton factory is ready '. "iot business, Hilton & Erwin will have a steamboat ply-f ing on the Catawba between their mills ' and tihe Air 5 Line ' railroaid ridge. Mrs. Iucy Park Terxy. van hAArts bleed, and mariT homes are dart en- etfby the removal from earth of this lovely Chrts taln lady. .Early called by the Saviour In the morn ing OI ure, ne oueytKi uw yuiiio i ui oniuua Bheiherd and Jaltnlolly followed Him to its close. The sweet char.ues ol a loving ieart, the quick weetchar m'!tl soui, ana and Hal lowed by grace" co'cWtuted an attractive cbataeter. and wou for her an estahUshed place in the affec tions or. ail wuo anpw or. a wuu kuu iutiuk wife, she ttuaUnaof a voiea partner, a iuuq ana ituunui. I cerued not only for tne useiuiness mntber. waicniui ana aeu-wtcnucii K, irawnwu cernea not Ouir ior uh uhbiiuiio.i wx of her children In society, but, above all, for the! r SDlritnal and eternal welkbetng. anxiously desiring that they should sees nrst tne .iukuiui m uw, hhi ravw the better part that shall not be taken away from them. The law of kindness was In her tongue, and the wisdom that is born of love regulated the intercourse ot home. ; She dwell habitually In the society of Jesus, In the closet and In the sanctuary she so greatly loved leaning upon 'His strong arm, and drawing upon His fulness for those unfailing supplies 01 grace woicn maue nor cuusutuk, iwurut steattsKtreiways abounding In the work of the Lord. Ever mindful of the poor, the sick, and the afflicted her loving ministry carried ugnt ana sweetness and blessing into many needy, sorrow- otiuWa dhtlafPwlfe And 6thiirr The"wise man well says; 'Her price Ijibove rubies. The heart'ot ner naa nana aum " ner euiiureii iiaa VTC i r.V., -kT. . The lid aaaaw ww r r , . fno.h rafttSn ffeeJ sM Eilhtousner.Vthe hr&njnees of Whog? Jspitodor lt3n saodueoioeauw, "ji "J'"? Christian dies umr . ' u'ffilssW, the KMMfeDa'ffi M?..eknraVU e8te between 1,meottoeBedeemerapdthe r5iee feilrmWoK lUo'MJ! &Jf& retory through our Lord i jeans chmt v, be Tglven toheVsoreiy afflicted, venerable partner, 5Kro2ee R!nl?eneied atol'Ho??e'n TvS' 1 TDE JQ?CE MDEB A Great Trlnl Haw In Prr.. AsneTllIeTw Men Charged with Blarderlna; ad our Persons. . Special to TBi OBBKBTxa." AsHBvni N. C, March 8 The trial of W.H. Jones and Frank, bis son charged with the murder of the Joyce family last spring, is in pro gress. . A large crowd ia in attens dance and much interest manifested. A special venire of two hundred has been ordered; Four persons were burned in the Joyce home, and if ac cidental it was one of the saddest of tragedies, but if it was a crime it is one of the most diabolical ever perpe trated in this section. . The evidence is circumstantial. As there are over one hundred wit nesses, and the defendants are men of good family and means, the trial is likely to consume three weeks. : V. Lentn Lessons. Philadelphia Becord, of Sunday. In three days from now the Lenten season will be upon us, - and for six weeks there will be a cessation of the gayety in which society indulges during the long and cheerless winter. Whatever may be the worldly opinion as to the spiritual utility of the feasts and fasts which the primi tive Church established, there can be no question but that they serve a purpose in our social economy. Some one has said that the most transcen dental heresy or orthodoxy generally had busineserat the bottom of it, and when ecclesiastics - were appointing days and seasons as typical of . the mysteries of j the faith, they had a deep lying conviction that the obser vance of these days would help men physically, stir up emotion and sen timent, and make them readier to receive and to work for the spread of the doctrines that ; were taught to them. Both ! Jews and Christians now accept Christmastide as a time for the display of kindlier feelings, for happy reunions, for extending sympathy to all. And so when the penitential season ' comes around; when the eye, instead of looking on harmonies in color, sees nothing but dull and neutral stints: when the ball-room is closed and the reception is tabooed there comes an opportu nity for meditation, for self-examination and inward communing, the im portance of which should not be overs looked or sneeringly despised. Humanitarians those who look at religion and at faith merely in the light of abstract forms, will tell you that the rites and ceremonies of to day are nothing, but a continuation of the ancient forms of . Paganism. This may be so; and yet, when we remember that as our people worship to-day so the people of the earth have worshiped for hundreds of years, and that ho man has been able to reach a higher expression in the spiritual na ture, this very fact should bespeak for such ceremonials a deeper rever ence. It may not be the province of the secular press to deal with the va rious phases j of v religious thought which exist in these .latter days, but such matters are';. largely identified with the life of the people, they bear an intimate relation to many things which affect the growth and prosper ity of the commonwealth, and as such they deserve the attention of al thinking men. ' The social condi tion of men ! cannot be considered apart from their' moral status, The great army of wage -workers is de manding recognition is, becoming conscious of the power that it poss sessrss, and. is sending its representas tives to stand even before princes, Bad housing of the poor, t congest tion of towng and. pities, the lowering of men and women to mere pieces of mechanism all these are matters that are presenting themselves for discussion, and the high est thinkers ; and : : statesmen find that they cannot afford to ignore their study.! In the face, then, of ocial upheavalsjand radical changes, of a steady growth.in many quarters of the leveling doctwnes of socialism, of advanced ideas as to, the rights of men in the land which they till, and of a constantly decreasing reverence for much that has been venerable by age and sacred by custom, it may be said that the ancient forms and sym bols of faith are now on trial. ; To many the season of Lent is in reality no. .deprivation. There are some people who if they .were corns polled to go inl sack-cloth and ashes six weeks in the year would look up on any decree of Fashion, an have the sackcloth robes made by Worth, with the ashes -scattered artistically oyer, the corsage or the train. It is easy to abstain from meat when you can subsist on delicate fish; "washed down with a little wine, and the comr mand that j for the time being; there shall be no germans or Qye o'clock teas is often secretly hailed with des light, by tbjose whoh a whole season of pleasure has exhausted, as an op portunity for needed rest before be- ginniugthe summer conquests by the seaside or .at the springs. Viewed in this light, therefore, Lent is mean ingless and has no deeper significance than the rudest rite of a barbarian or a pagan. But if it teaches the duty of self-sacrifice and self-denial if it carries the devotee into a higher and purer atmosphere, and leads, him to forget, if ; only temporarily, the Mvolities and inanities Which go so largely to make up modern life then something has een gained by those l observine it, andathe influence or tne example hichheylshow wiU peys meate the ; whole community. Deep do in.the wQrld'siheart there will V- . . .... . . ... 1 ,.;.rV i,an I 4"f jf o-3 " t"i w uvw proTe that they can wiUingly make sacrifices by which others may prpfit. by injUSs tice, by tradiCional prejudices and by inabUity to comprehend why.euch I inequalities in wealth and com 1 fort shall be "allowed ItO exist .;, ut nothing will help more effectually to 1 drive away thSsJeeling and to break down the barriers that obstruct pro grass than the knowledge that social strata have something in common and are coining closer togetner. The man who struggles hard to support himself and his family will feel the burden on him weigh more lightly in the knowledge that those not thus handicapped can occasionally deny themselves, not because it is fashion able, but rather because they see in such an act obedience to the highest form of duty. The Banks A. . Corrected ; mens. " To the Editor ot The Obbebtkb State Allow me to call your attention to an error m your article on "The Na - tional Banks of Charlotte," in your issue of Sunday last. - "''- You state the deposits of the Mer chants & Farmers National Bank to be $285,245 01, when their statement j published in the same issue shows them to be $187,245.01; a difference of $98,000. Your recapitulation should then.be as follows; - Available funds of the First National Bank, Com. Nat. Bank, , M. & F. Nat. Bank. - $801,077.73 500,761.53 437,245 01 Total funds in use by the banks of Charlotte, 1,739,084.27 If it be desired to show, (as sug gested by one of the cashiers) the un divided profits also, the statement of each bank would be as follows: First National Bank, r . Capital, $300,000.00 Surplus, 100,000.00 Undivided profit?, 30,508.34 ' Deposits, 401,077.73 Total, $831,586.07 Commercial Nat. Bank. Capital, $175,000.00 . Surplus, 40,000.00 Undivided profits, 17,828 91 Deposits, 285,761,53 Total, $518,590.44 Merchants & Farmers National Bank, Capital, Surplus, Undivided profits, Deposits, $200,000.00 50,000.00 29,720.95 187,245.01 $466,965.96 Total, RECAPITULATION. Available funds First Na tional Bank, $831,586 07 ComrNat. Bank, 518,590.44 ! Merchants .. & . Farmers . National Bank, 466,965 96 : Total available funds in Banks of Charlotte, $1,817,142 47 As a matter of justice to the Com mercial National Bank, I request that you make the correction as above in tabulated form, in order that the corrected relative position of each bank may be shown. Vory respectfully, A. G. Brknizer, Cashier Commercial Nat. Bank. 'TIS SOZODONT the whole world tries, Tto SOZODOST which purines The breath and mouth, and dirt denes. 'Tls SOZODONT lor whlJh we cry,' Sweet SOZODONT for which we algh, IU only SOZODONT we buy. ' , The Praise of Sozodont. Like the tamous article ltaelf, Is In almrat every body's mourn. The peoale know that It preserves a we a as beautifies the teeth. Hence It la the standard Tooth Waih ot the Period. "Spalding's Glue," useful In every house. It In all over town." said the Arab. "What?" asked the old man, his eyebrows bristling with cu riosity. "Mud, ' said the youngster, wcuenumantn went clear arouna to nis ears in a grin, "iugm you are,'-' said the old man; "With me mod come colds and coughs, and you know the remedy.' 'Dr. bulls lX-Ub Syrup," lejolned the boy. "Hlght you are agalnf Jlrs, Winslow's soothing: rrp. Rev. Sylvauus Cobb tbus writes in the Boston Christian Freeman : We would by no means recotn mend any kind of medicine which we did not know to be good particularly for Infants, lut of Mrs. Wtnslow's Soothing Syrup we ean speak from kn wledge; In our own fatxV'7 it has proved a bless ing Indeed, by Sl&g an uirant .nHimed with colic pa:n,g(iHfe sleep, a i-arents unbroken rest at nigt. Most parents can appreciate these blessings. Here Is an article which worsa taperfeetioa, and which Is harmless; for (44 "wP which It affords the infant Is perfeccii oaiiiro.. and the little cherub awakes ag ''orui at i button." And during the process of teethlr g its value Is lncaioulahle. We save frequently heard mothers say that they would not be without ft from tfce birth of the child nil It bad finished with the teething siege on any eonsid atation whatever. . Sold by all druggists. 96 cents a bottle. Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Idrer.Oll, with Hypophosphltes. Jtajrjse in Lung Troubles. Dr. HntAM Cadorstto, ot jaoksonaie. Via., says: "I hare tor the, last ten months prescribed your ImulslOA. to patients Buffering from lung j troubles, and they seem to be greatly benefited by its use." . 1 1 - Physicians Have Pound One That a eentamlnatlpg and foreign element In the blood, develoned by lndigesllon. Is the cause of - rhnnmatiam. This settles udoq the sensitive sub cutaneous covering of the muscles and ligaments o thn lointa. eanalna constant and shifting nam. and aggregating as a calcareous, ehalky deposit which Droduces stiffness and distortion of the Joints. No fact, which experience has demon strated in regard to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, has stronger evldence-te support than this, name ly, that this medicine ot comprehensive uses cnecu lueiormHuoie wiu miwwh uuom, uwi Is It lees positively established that It is preferable to the poUons often used to arrest it, since the medicine contains only salutary ingredients. It Is also a signal remedy for malarial levers, consti pation, i yspepsla, kidney ai debility and other dlwrdra. ad "bladder ailments. see una you gei me genuine. STOP THAT CQUGH ntr Dr. Trailer's Throat and Lung Balsam - onlvoure for couehs. colds, hoarseness anc sore throat, and all diseases of the Throat ano Lungs, do net negiecx a cnugn. a mar prove fatal. Scores and hundreds of people owe their lives to nr. rraziers xnroat ana ung otuaum, and no family will ever be without-It after once using it, and discovering Its marvelous power. It Is put up In large family bottles, and sold for the mall price of 60 cents a bottle. Sold by T. C. Smith Co. ' ' ftrtiaaaeodawtr CiRRMEiND BUGGY REPOSITORY. A full line of Carriages. Buggleg, PUatcns,Carte Spring Wagons, etc, of tHjtf makes and latest styles, on hand, . f3T? yehkiies maoe w oruer ana repaveu. . ' A. CJ. IIIJTCIIISOI CO, ' Charlotte, N. O, net to Wads' "th's Stables. spr25unly - SPECIAL NOTICE. A desirable building lot. rrontrns w reei Oil on Trade street, and running inrougn w mrtli strnnt. lutmni the nrODertV of CoL H. C Jones ao t Dr. O'Donoghne, known as the Dr. 3. M. Miller place. Price 3,60O. , ..: s CHABLOTTB BBALKSTATX ASBNCT. : SOV6tf - - This paper 1 kept on Sle at the offleeef - DVERTISINq 1 GENTS , estikites s !SSSRa?ffi: ran : U?1VER S SOTS CiSUiU Just ONI CAB LOAD OATS,. ONI CAB LOAD OATS, ONX CAB LOAD COBN, MUM UAJS JUUAV UUttJN, ON CAB LOAD BEAN", ONI CAB LOAD B&AN, ONK CAB LOAD HAT. ONI CAB LOAD HaT, ONE CAB LOAD TLOTJR, Slixfd Fcfid & Corn Meal. KABLT BOSS POTATOES, BTJBBANK POTA- .. .v TOES, BEAUTY 01" HEBRON POTA- , toes at $1. 25 per bus. OOQ ponnds of German Cabbage 13 pounds of Granulated Sugar for tl.00 14 pounds of 'C" Sugar for - - 100 Dried Beet by the piece, per pound, at - 15 Chipped Beef, per pound, at 30 Corned Beef In 3 4, and 14 lb cans, per lb. liOfc Conuensed MUk. per ean, at 99 Kne Sugar Cured Hams, per pound, at 1A tiaur Kraut, per pound, at eJL Anything you want in the way of Canned Good. Boneless Breaktast-Strlps, Fine Northern Apples, and anything you want In STAPLE AND FAM GROCERIES. CUL AWO SEE US; R, B ALEX4ISBER& CO. NOTICE. - Dissolution of Copartnersliip, THK flrm heretofore existing at Mount Holly, Gaston county. N. C, under the style of Lentz, Hhrne A Co.. Is this day dissolved by mutual con sent. All parties having claims due against said firm are requested to present them at once to the undersigned, and claims not due are requested to be presented to the undersigned within 80 days from now. D. JK. BEYNB. . marDaftt Aspmwall Cotton Planter. Ceakuittb, N. C, March 1st, 1886. Jfewn YmAuken Aspinvxia.i GxNTLairKNWe have witnessed the practical operation of your combined machine viz: Cotton Planter, Fertilizer Distributor, Cultivator, Ac, and take much pleasure in certifying that It performed neatly and successfully a'l you claim for it. It eertlanly Is a great labor saving machine and doubtless will, at an early day, supplant the old plan of planting and raising cotton. Yours tmiy, B. H. MOOBI. J. P. ALEX4NDKB. ID. MceiNSIS, mars T. M. SHAW. Ross & mm, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOKSELLERS Si STATIONERS. Full line of Artists Supples Always on hand. Agents for Se-d for Catalogue.1 A roll line of everything in the BOOK A5D STifMEEY BUMNESS. ROSS & ADAM?. Deep Book, Vichy. Tate Springs, Hunyadl Janes, Singer Ale on draught at R. H. JOBDJLH CO'S, DBuaonm. TRY OUR Kull weight packages of Bird Seed, cuttle bone In BUCIl, 1M iu ceuuu .. B. H. JORDAN ft CO., Druggists. Use the Bes Shoe Drcssinic For Ladles' and Gents' shoes. WW not Injure the leather in any way. 10 cents per bottle at . ft. H. JOBDSN ft CO8, Springs' Corner. II READ POWDERS. Bora, PattpscQ and Horsford'a Bread Powders for sale by B. H. JOBDAN ft CD'S.. . Druggists. A FRESH STOCK Of Nelson ft Co's Gelatine, Bakers Chocolate and Condensed MUk at B.H. JOBDAN ft CO'S, . .-. - . Druggists. 8 POXGES ! F I The Finest Beaohed Ssmoca Sponges to be toundat a.Uiiuiuuawo., Springs' Corner, - . Druggists. Prioting Press for. Sale. I HATE FOB SALS a complete Adams Book and Newspaper Press. Size of platen 34x30 Inches. The machine Is in good order, made ft HoeftW.sxanoaruwor. . - Livtraee .... f!2! Will be sold for - - -60000 on teraato suit pmxhaaer. , ,...- . vmc. o. dusio, - JanSdtf Charlotte Observer. Did you Sup- 'pose Mustang liniment only good for horses? - It is for innammar tion of all flesh. AS IT SHOULD BE The steady and continual call for our STOCK OF WINTER CLOTHING, under the magio of low prices, is ample proof of the bargains we are now of fering. ' ; Persons calliDg to Became purchasers in spite of themselves. This is as it should be and as it will continue to be until a thorough clearance is effected in all departments of MENU YOUTHS', BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S' CLOTHING. Those per who have yet to provide themselves with t Winter ClotMng Will find in our assortment suits' representing at their respective prices fully one third better value than can be purchased elsewhere for the same money. very xwptx;u-uuy, Orders byj mail promptly attended turned at our expense. . IBipt3;s smndl" 0Dno Wa hftvfl now the largest and most complete stock that we have ever of feredtotheTrade, comprising cf all PER GOAT AND KID BUTTON SHOES in all grades. GENTS BOYS ITNI CALT LACB BALMORALS, Gents line calf boots kinds. Travelling Bags, Trunks, Rubbers, etc Glvcerole Polish for fine shoes, ackno-weldged the best for preserving leather yet introduced to the trade. WE ARE DETERMIIVED To keep up-ourJreputaUon tor good goods and low rnlllilllls "IT'S A GOOD TRICK." ' THE ASPIN WALL Conbined Cotton Planter, Cultivator & Gang' Plow. I3AIIDFACTDHED BY THE YORK LliNUFACTDRING CO., YORK, FA., SIX wr?:-. ' XL Patented ITS IT DOES Sowing the Seed, without Boiling or and Certainty. It lays off the row, tows is guano makes the ridge, opens the ridge, sows the seed, and covers it at one operation, with one man and two horses, thus saving skvxktt pkb cent ot the cost ot planting over the x, the Edgecombe, the Klnz. the Dowlaw, or any other planter ever used? ii win ami corn, peas, oeans, or noe, or anj crop rrown in arms, as wem us omum. It can be amckl converted Into a RiniNO ranvnvAios. saixt &AXU flow, and doublb bow cobs rusTKR. all operating perfectly. Machines tor sale. Inquire of I febl7d&wtf THE NEW DAVIS. H a r5 comaioiv talk. For sale by Use Mullen's B0IE1' .mWUF: LINIMENT. , . ..- - a . .f 1 . ' . -. s -.: . .... J.- - The Favorite Household Remedy. - IT WETEB PAIUS TO CURE ALL ACHES AND PAUtS. Why will ye pins and loUens try, . And with them thy poor body ply; Or day by day experiment, . - When Hornets' Nesf'sreat Liniment , Is found at every druggists' store; - Where all ean buy, nor suffer more. -Then haste all ye who pains endure, , A bottle quick at once secure, Then you can safely laugh at pain ; And feel yourself a man again. . But If ye are resolved to die, - , ' pass Quickly on as yon go by. " Leave to others hie supplies, ; "For sale by all Drnggists Gratify v their Curiosity to, and if Goods do not JJsuitlto Sbe re-. the latest styles of Hiss es & Cliildr ens AND - YOUTHS CONGBE8S AND BUTTON 6AITKB3. and heavy shoes of all prices Give us a call TradeiStreet, Central Ho GRAY & CO. Blayath, 18S5. Rll THOROUGHLY Rubbing, and Guano with Regularity . J. D. VAN AIKEN, Central Hotel, Charlotte, N. O. tO a o d , RICHARD MOOBE, General Agent, Trade 8t. Celebrated They are needed by the wlsei For that man Is wise Indeed. - Who knows Just what hlm-eif doth need. And when comes his day of pain .- Doth not seek relief In vain. . bow happy Is the peaceful rest . of him who keeps the Hornets' Nest;" ; . No dlrerul dreams his rest shall break,. Or lurking fears keep him ewaie For well this wise man now doth know, s . Each night to sleep he safe may go, . Bor tn event ot accident. He's surely got "The IUniment. a . . and Country Merchants. , ; . .