North Carolina Newspapers

.4-',' . ' ,r . - i THE DAILY CIIjlIlLOTTE JOUIUTM, wf JTD THE DAILY CDAIILOTTE OIISEIlYEIt, CONSOLIDATED JTIAIlCnWi, 1883. CHARLOTTE, N. 0., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1883, PRICE FIVE CENTS. .aaw . m- -XI . :;- . V "1 C H A R LOJT E, S ATlJ n m . N O W A 1. I II U I VAST end COLOSSAL EXHIBITlOrj NO OTHER SHOW HAS CUR fSTIRK BICYCLE TEOUt'EW 6 FRENCH EOSTf:iEKKESV HERDS OF ASIATIC ELEPSAKT3 A PnOVE OF GIRAFFES NiNS AFRICAH E LE PH A NTS' A A WHOLE FLOCK OF OSTRICHES THE .ONLY VfOCLY ELEPHANT A FIVE TOM RHInOEROS A S.CORE OF LIQHSv FIVE G E M GA L T I 6 ERS A SCHOOL OF SEA LiQrqa j p e n a AyV P ER FOR Ml KG ZEBRAS A BLUE N03E VAKWl? IwtyWj rSjH OMLY HOW SLAYER BRAZILIAN TAHWCIRy AT U R E. UGE G0RiLLAS J TwoHORMED HORSESf ' NafR!CAN ELANDS Q kangaroo U 07aH SOT BiSTHEi NfeK P o iar dears ' BABBOONsXy pL; ApTs" " A r COLONIES g ' Y R I AD 8 ' ' ' wotosx, g bM 3 BIRDS 100 Artityrl S' ' ' clowns ; 10 Crfeat Ma1 A6LADYP,3DERS 6 Banbcf MuslNyy NgP 20 0c!d'n Chariots Troidne of AorlalifitXA w fvu-i-t thcm rncr s?2A Great LEAPERS I 1 SCORES of ACROB AT S Tf ... ;1C p.Tpn,1? I 1 HOrtBEST whM Lyianvvi; ,,. SHOW. 'o - J? MOST GORGEOUS PASEANT 50 CAGES OF AWIKA THE CARNIVAL OF VENICE REVIVED GLISTENING WITH GOLD AND SILVER THE rEATUDE OtP ALL FiiA . y HIPPOPOTABBI iL & FEMALE Jfoi withstanding ihs Enormous r?er.:e atisnding so vast an Exhibition, the Admission is not iuoi ihan small Shows charga. Will also exhibit at Chester, Oct. 4, Greensboro, Oct 9, Salem, Oct. 10, Salisbury, Oct 11. d22-29-oc3-5-w2t NOW THAT OUR FALL STOCK IS IN And we have bad a grand success with our open in, we are prepared to sell giods cheaper than ever before rince we began business our (lock na been bought with more care than usual and we r Iter oat s oek at prJeei that mot be sail fac torr to an customer. r EVERY LINE IS COMPLETE. Black and Colored ffllks. Satins, Telveti. and 'Plaibesln aU the fashionable shade All the la'Mt Novelties in Tr mmlogs. Fringe i and Oma ment. - - ' a - - Casslmeres, Tre-w, Henrle tak Nun's Cloth, and Beps. A full line cl Moa-nlng O ods. Crapes. Ac., and Dre'8 Goad, rang'ng in pries from 12ft eeotsto 82.60 per yard. A full Hi e of Dre-e FlanneUn all colors. A hoveity In "Elder Down," very handsome for Jackets, in brtrht colors. Casslmeres and Jean. Water Proof. Bed and Whl e Fiannel, Blankets, Underwear for Men, Xadlea and Children. A VKBY ATTRACTIVE LINK OF HOSIERY, h A fuU line of Gloves for Genfemen. Ladles and Chlidr-n. We have th best Kid for $1.00 to be found In the city. -Ladles Wran a speclaty th's season. The be't 4 4 Domestic in the city. iog, Boots and HATS and CAPS. .iT. itTiMfora burlng your Roods. We i. Wimmium .v., tl m.m n, la XmPl. riu eonnsce iJ "w Respectfully, . Tr L. Seigle & Co. rc Now Receiving reeMr Shipments of the ; JftfliM tvionntain Tennessee CoaL i"J '( "1 to. OMMiaf North iiW Ho,rth Carolina: Fure Lnrntv coaiiree .ihioTi am in mniv m . -'ordomesuarua L-lYw, rtitm inn vwi " - - 'jumiMrOrlcea. Anthracite in. lzea. of red or $lie v.Lehlgh Lump for Fouw . 8 tone , and ' Chestnut Ash. as mar he desired. mww amj M ivpr guarantee all of the tmva coal to oe oi tw" . o" T Ilwn Mtuoed Heart and Bap.Long . Kfahaal vpaIAa. A IM) Black Good Specialty "Clotli Shoes Ve oalfefBlaelumiiniDg, y iil FlooriBg on hand. AU order. ntrustM a will have prompt attention. j-1'' ; pld Man N?arKer; V weahewUltakoiheeottonat 10 oenm p '4 and if u shoold be worth nor wm pay rlog f Will l.tontt win aiao allow iu cems iw""" " m . a win ttrtn it in soon. t b money, and wUl sell you goods as aheap n buy them anywhere tht ""e nd tee our eoodi and prices bersjre mJmi mAii hutM aFLlni In HhOBS . . on can aret In the LOimtry. LCoQia R DAY, OCT. 6th! f I? r Im . u mm GF THESE FEATURES ! oVrroHoes 8f GYMNASTS GREA 7 ; porf9l"in3 STALH0S 'iVM.VKITE'S DCG CIRCUS VTfcfi CAnOI FRENCH FAMILY .ES OP STREET DISPLAY A THOUSAND MEN AND HORSES A SLIT TTERIMG ROYAL MARCH H0USAW9 COSTLY BANKERS TUaESI A PAISS OF LIVING A THE Dismal Swamp Lottery Company, OF NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. The franchise of this enterprise is based upon the charter granted br the Legislature of the State to the Dismal Swamp Canal Company, and its legality has been iairty tested ceiore ido eoun The ooject In view is the "Improvement and extension of the canal, and that foil opportunity may be given tor tue purchase of the tickets, of wmcn mere are omy 25,900 Willi ?56 Prize. - The Drawing has been fixed for the 22nd of November, 1883. at which time, without postponement, it will be fenade in the dtv of Norfolk, before the nubllcand under the supervision of a committee of reliable cldzens, and in like manner each succeeding month. CP-Tickets bearing date September 20th hold good ior we urawing 01 zza nonmoer, SCHEME: Capital Prize, t5,000. 1 Prize of. . . .$5,000 ia .$5,000 . 1,500 do 100 is 1,000 is 500 is.; 200 is....... 200 is 200 is....... 200 is....... do do do do da do 1,000 . 500 . 200 . 200 . 200 200 6 do 100 are . 600 15 do & are . 750 100 do 10 are...... , 1,000 . 1,000 200 do 5 tb Approximation frizes, of... -....850 9 0 9 ...$450 of of 80 20 .... 270 ... 180 858 Prizes, distributing.. TICKETS ONLY JL . ; 4 Plan of the Lottery. Flan of Lottery similar to that Company." , J. P. HOBBAOH, - Anolleatlon for crab rates, or tW information npon any other business, should' be plainly writ ten, giving State, eounty and town of writer. Remittances should be sent by express rather than by F. o. money orders or registered letters. Express charges npon S5 awl larger sums will be paid by the company. . Adaresa piaimy, 4.x. nutujauH, . NonoiK. va. . Agents for sale of tickets required through me ktuue. Aaaress applications as aoove. aeptidim r THE LARGES " , . ' , J "i Best Assorted St Ck 'to ,tlw market etn be foun. Brilliant Scheme - .13,050 ArriTal ani Dej of Itfc : Leave Afr Line Depot &89 a. m. and 430 p. m. Arrive 1.50 a m. and lQ p. oi 5 - - V' mmm.- ' AIRLINE. Leave 2.20 a.m. and 2 10 p.m. . r . . si Arrive o UO m, ouuiu p. iu. . , CHABLOTTS, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA. Leave 2.10 p. aa., and arrive 4.20 p. . c. rt i.kl t. jk a. snnaioii. - Leave 450 p. m., and arrive at 10.00 a. m. ! CAROLINA CENTRAL. Leave 8.1 5 p. m. aad 7.40 a. m. Arrive 7.60 a. m. and 4 40 p. m. C C. SHELBY DIVISION. Leave 8.15 a. m., and arrive 5.40 p. m. . MAILS CuincRAl. BlUTnT.-Onena 7 n. m elosnit 6:30 p. Rl. Moktcv n-RTiVR TawvuimncKT nnAm Q -fin n. m dose 5:00 p. m. Index to New Advertisements. Bo. chambers Attention Independents, wittkowsky Baruch and Ellas & Cohen No tice , Heo E Wilson and 4 Burwell Land sale. M. K. Alexander -Notlee to tax-payers. Indications. South Atlantic, generally fair weatt- er, westely winds, stationary or rising barometer and temperature. LOCAL RIPPLES. Sheriff Alexander tells the tax pay ers where and when to look for him, in this morning's paper. Times are getting better on the rail road. The Richmond & Danville train has not coni8 in late for two days. MrG orge L Wads worth, of lial eigh, is in the city on a viaitto relatives and f fiends. Hm ia the guest of.Mrs A C Wadsworth. Astoimup the road last night downed the telegraph wires, and in con sequence our markel reports are short this morning. Cotton advanced a few points yes terday in this market, though there was not much of the staple on the streets. Some of the best grade brought ton cents. Mr. John Henry Boner, a North Carolina poet of signal ability, favors us with "Whispering Pines'," a neatly bound volume containing a choice col" lection of his poetical gems. The weatherwise say that we may just as well be preparing for a cold wave. Out at Bismark, Dakota, yester" day, the thermometer stood ten degrees below the freezing point, and they say the wave is coming this way. The Jewish services at the Mason ic Temple yesterday morning were quite interesting and very largely at tended. It is probable that our Jewish citizens will shortly have an organized congregation and a synagogue of their own in Charlotte. The Chailotte Hotel looks bright and fresh in a new coat of paint. Mr. J. J.Thompson, the proprietor, evident ly means to keep a first class house. The painter's brush has wrought a big improvement in the appearance of the building. Mr. Ro. Chambers, who has the con tract for carrying the mails to and from the trains,has made a new arrangement by which the mail that comes in on the north train will be delivered at the postoffice within ten minutes after the train arrives. This will be good news to our long-suffering and patient busi ness men. Wittkowsky & Baruch's grand opening begins to-day. A decidedly attractive feature will be a representa tion of the big Brooklyn bridge, made from towels and napkins, by Mr. Fred erick Moles, who is an artist of consid erable ability in this line. The bridge spans the interior of the store and is said to be a perfect representation. The cholera has become epidemic among the chickens about town, and is laying them on their backs by the hun dred. One who has tried it recommends the following as a sure remedy and pre ventive, and says that the use of it will save the poultry: With one quart of corn meal mix eleven drops of lauda num and a teaspoonf ull of soda, and feed to the fowls regularly. Singular Nose Breaking Accident. A yo'mg boy named William Wed- dington was the victim to a peculiar but painful accident at Newcombe's bellows factory yesterday morning. He was. standing by watching a circular saw at work, when a piece of plank flew away from the saw and struck young Weddington on the nose, break ing that organ badly. Dr. Byers, who was called to attend the wounded boy, says that it was the worst broken nose be ever saw. The machine shops have furnished us with a chapter of accidents lately. Boys should keep away from them and always bear in mind that in the ridst of the shops they are in dan ger. ' , , ' . m - v , Telegraph Consolidation. The Bankers' and Merchants', the American Rapid and tTSouthern. Tel egraph Companies wu anally con' solidated yesterday. ThVBankers' and Merchants' Telegraph Company now. operates 23,000 miles of wire, with a polo mileage of 4,650 . 'miles. The pole mileage of the three companies is as '-follows : American Rapid, 2,800 miles : luthern, 1,500 miles, and Bankers' 'and Tenants', 350 myes. a ne system ex- least to Boston', west tb Cleveland Pittsburgh, and South to Chester, V Lines to Charleston and Savannah v iloi onened by November 10. ' The comply ia now stringing six new wires bttweelNew Tfork City and Washing ton and tp new; wires to Hartford,and M uuuuiHjm entirely new e ;oi ten wires.to Bosaby. way ft Springfield. Contracts haveijeen sigfed for the ex tension oOheiries fiiom Cleveland west to Chicago jfcrid 6uth to CWcin natu St. Juis arKVLdnisTlUe.;. These extensions will incV&se' the pole mile age about 8,000 miles? I Jm. VAUU - To all who are suffering tronvrhe errors and tucreaons of youth, nervous - kness, early eay, loss of manhood.- An .. ' fc da ' w and In- jy ce re"! pe tlial WHl -fltlH nn . ' rri .t.v Mauivwuk, -io. - mis !Eryln rreRt remedy was dlscove 'COUNTY AFFAIRS. Second Day's Meeting; of the Board of Commissionera Doable Tax Ordered School Items Payments, Etc, The board of county commissioners met again yesterday, present chairman Ardrey, and commissioners Oates, Whitley, Morris and Brown. The min utes of the previous day's session were read and approved and the following business was transacted : r It was ordered by the board that the county treasurer transfer $10.48 from school district 88 to 37, colored race, Dewtse township, the same being the amount due by apportionment of 1882, a part of No 38 having been cut off and added to district 37. r ' The clerk Of the board was author ized to enter on the tax list for the year 1883, opposite each and every persons name a double tax on all property and polls failed to be listed as required by law and the sheriff of the county was authorized to collect the same. The board ordered that the county treasurer pay. to D W Flow $152.58 Haley Russell $1.25, J K Kerr $7.23, R W Flow $5, Jas Estredge $10.50, W H Black $12.25, W M Helms $37.50, TH Wilson $19.65, H W Black $22.10, E C Stilwell $9 80, R H Henderson $2, E Hinson $20.50, C P Mungp $5, in full of any claims against this county growing out of the erection of a' county fence between the counties of Union and Mecklenburg. under and by authority of an Act of the General Assembly of the State, ratified 1883. The order passed at Monday's ses sion of the board dividing school dis trict No 24, Clear Creek township, was revoked and the committee of said dis trict No 24 was notified to appear be fore the board on the Irst Monday in November, 1883. The following bills were ordered to be paid by the treasurer: E H Brad ford for 728 feet of lumber furnished for bridges in Dewese township and hauling the same $8.25 ; W P Little for 250 feet of lumber for bridge purposes on Beattie's Ford road $3.25 ; Samuel Craig for water rent at the jail for the quarter ending Sept 30, 1883, $31.25; T M Carr for conveying Perry Stowe, an insane person, to the poor house $2 ; M E Alexander, sheriff, for feeding pris oners in jail during the month -of Sept, 1883, $178.75 ; C O Mercer for 537 feet of lumber for bridges in Charlotte town ship, J P Alexander overseer, $6.55; T M Carr for Mrs Mary Stowe for keep ing and attending to her insane hus band $10; ME Alexander, sheriff, for summoning 30 regular and 82, talis jurors for August term of Inferior court 1883 $17.20; Richard Pickenpack f or drayage and cleaning court house yard $8. The Indestructible Colored Man. The season for cotton gin accidents has opened, and from now on the doc tors all around the country will have plenty of odd jobs in stitching and binding to do. Yesterday morning a colored man came to town for Dr. J P. McCombs to go out to Esquire Wil liam McCombs' gin house, in Crab Orchard township, where the engineer, a colored man named George Green, had been caught up in a belt and badly hurt The belt had been hanging loosely from a revolving pulley, and Green in some manner got caught up in it. When help arrived the belt had gathered Green's arms about his neck and was hanging him in the most approved style. The engine was stopped and Green was released from his perilous position.when it was found that his left arm was badly broken and he was severely hurt about the breast. A few more revolutions of the pulley would have resulted in instant death to Green. Last year Green met with a similar ac cident and had his legs broken up. If he lives through several more ginning seasons he will be a specimen that Bar num will want to get hold of. A Bold and Daring Robber Captured. Yesterday morning as Mr. Jim Ross, junior partner of Phelan & Ross, open ed his store and was sweeping out, dust ing and setting back boxes, he saw a curious looking object lying in a mac caroni box, which upon closer inspec tion proved to be a fat coon, taking a nap. Jim fell across the box with a board and his coonship surrendered unconditionally. It was a big sped men, weighing 25 pounds. For several nights past Phelan & Ross had been missing cheese, herrings, sugar, candy and cakes. A freezer that had been left half fall of ice cream at night was found to be empty next morning. They had accordingly been setting a watch for the thief, but were unsuccessful in their efforts to detect and capture him, until Mr. Ross stumbled on him by accident as has been described. The coon was no doubt the guilty . party, as the expanded nature of his girth indi cated. How he came to be in the store and how long he was there, are ques tions that puzzle. The Opera House Seats. Something must be done to the seats in the opera house, or the sad spectacle will soon be presented of the curtain rolling up before an entirely empty house. Manager Sanders' recent effort to remedy the "sticking" propensities of the seats has not only , been a failure, but has actually made affairs worse. More than one dress was torn as the" wearers attempted to rise from the seats last night, and the sight of a young man going down stairs holding his hat suspiciously behind indicated that the seats are no respecter of sexes. One might almost as well sit down in, a pot of glue.: The numerous casualties re ported from the rising of the audience last night, calls for prompt action on the part of the opera house managers..- The matter must be remedied at once, or the opera house may we be dosed.' ForTl&Ich: Ilesvde.' Heavy stomachs, bniota conditions. Welt's Kay -Apple puis ana-piuoua, oainarao. lw mu at, cat! v. 9- W TJBerryhmhT garble dealer is still selling out "Koi monu Race Horse and Threshers. Jay Eye See, the horse that won the big race a few days ago, was named after J I Case, maker of the well known Agitator" thresher, which is in use by so many Mecklenburg farmers, and of which Mr Noah Brown is agent Dur- the past season, the Agitator did some remarkable work in this county. Messrs Neely, Walker & Co, of Steel Creek, threshed four hundred and one bushels of wheat daily for six weeks in succession. Mr A B Reed, of Mat thews, threshed 300 bushels one morn- ng before breakfast He says the Agi tator at work attracted as much atten tion as a circus. Opera Honse Last Night. Grau's company played "Olivette'' to a very large and select crowd at the opera house last night and gave very good satisfaction. The company is small and carry the majority of their forty-five artists on paper, but there was enough of them to give a first-rate play. Mr Alonzo Hatch s tenor was capital, as was also Miss Bessie Grey's soprano. There were several good voices in the company. Mr W Paul Brown was a fine comedian, and kept "bob bing up serenely" much to the delight of the house. Altogether "Olivette" is very well handled by Grau's company; but those who had expected anything extraordinary. were disappeinted. j . . Bicycling at the State Fair. Mr E B Eaglehard, manager of the bieycle races at the State Fair, writes us that arrangements have been com pleted for two bicycle races on Thurs day, Oct. 18th, 1883, on the grounds and under the supervision of the N C, Agri cultural Society. Races to begin prompt ly at i2 m. Mile dashes ; open to any Amateur resident of the State. Prizes 1 handsome bicycle, by Western Toy Co.; 1 superb "Harvard Special" by the Cun ningham Co. Entrance $3.00 for both races, which gives the admittance to grounds. Rules of L A Wheelman As sociation to govern races. The Western Toy and Harvard Special might just as well be shipped to Charlotte at once by Mr Englehard, for members of .our bi cycle club intend to take part in the ra ces and those prizes "are their'n." Watch our boys. The Sort of a Circns it is. Next Saturday is circus day in town and of course everybody from around about will move in to see the show. Sell's circus is said to be a strictly moral one. The Chicago Daily News says : "It is a big, clean and respectably conducted show. None of those rough, ro wdyish, tiresome or annoying features which usually accompany a large cir cus are present The menagerie part is a treat, from its cleanliness, the size and convenience of the cages and the condition of the animals. The visitor does not find a few wornout specimens of ill-fed and mangy animals, so con stantly exhibited as to become as com mon as cows. All the living things are well cared for, and are, either from their kind, their size, or their nature, rarely seen in traveling shows." Rough on Butler. Boston Adveitlser, (Be).) Our Governor excels all other public men of the day in the ability to relate an incident in such a way that while the assertions made cannot be flatly dis puted, his interpretation of facts and characterizations of acts render the. whole story essentially false. Instances of this strange faculty might be given without number. To Every Reader. Swift's Specific (8. S. 8.) Is a purely vegetable remedy, prepared from the roots which grow In the forests ef Georgia. It li the most powerful alterative aod tonic known to the world It Is a complete antidote to all aorta of blood taint, blood poison and shin humor. It relieves the system of the pelson by ellm natlag it from the blood through the pores of the skin, and thus makes permanent sure without any of those rscurrlng symptoms which follow the so-called cures by the use of mineral reaedles, aU of which are poison ous, and drive in the poison Instead ef driving It out. Send your addrss to us fer a copy of our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, and we will mall It free. Ask or write to any prominent citizen of Georgia as to our standing aod the reputation ef eur remedy. , THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. If you can't "Bear" a cough, "Bu'l" It, with Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup. Herrings Champion Safe. Send to the manufacturers, Farrel & Co., 631 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, and get testimonials. Scarcely a day passes with out receipt of testimonials from some quarter of the globe, of the wonderful suc cess of the Pat Dry Chemical Jb illing which generates car bonic acid gas under the ef fects of the fire itself and saves the contents of the safe. Julius C. Smith, Greenville, S; C, "Wriffht & Coppeck, Newbury, S, C, the owners of four safes in the Kimball House, Atlanta. Ga., and Clos- seus Bakery, Charleston, S.O., all having had recent fires give nothing but praise for the Champion, bales m Au gust by Farrel & Co, double those of last year, and orders to replace new wet filled safes are pouring in from Georgia, Alabama, and all Southeip States?-all of which is posi tive evidence that good goods together with the best filling, on wbih scientific men have spemYyears of study, andr for whici thousands of dollar, havobeen spent by us in se ciiririg patents, wtll wtn in TSBj end, and . the-flay for chep trash and concrete or sJsfbrlfirfas "well -r- haa been : . JL'ne vc1 Hotel Arrivals. Central H4tel.-E B Watts, States ville, N C ; IH Rpbinson, A G Kirkpat rick, W E Ardrey, NC; JR Minter and feiSC;E ACiJenkins, G W Chalk, GastoniaItCjT D Crawford, New York;TB Covington, Rockingham :. W M White W B Mecham, N C; W T Knight and wife, Monroe, NC; V Q Johnson Lincolnton, N C; R H Morris on, H M Williamson, T F Connor, Shel by; A P Jones, Dr T Rebacin, Philadel phia ; Ralph Phillips New York ; John Adams, Cincinnati, O ; Clinton Collins, Louisville ; A Pendleton, Memphis ; C Newcom, Nashville; Frank Pen field, New Yerk ; J N Bobannon, Hickory, N C ; Thomas J Summer, Salisbury, N C ; J L Williamson, wife and child, Hills boro, NC;Miss Sallie Gibson, Rock Hill, SC; Miss Nannie Proctor, Ches ter, S C ; F A Englehard, Raleigh K C ; H Sloan, S C ; Mrs Sallie E Dillard.Co- lumbus, Ga ; T J Hager, Norcross, Ga ; Blalock, Kings Mountain ; T W Dix on, Richmond, Va; Jno H Bryant, M T Dill, Norfolk, Va; P Linehan, Raleigh. NC; Rev A Prentiss, S C;Jno RTil lett, Manassas, Va; W M Harris, Mc- Farland.N C: A J Brook, and wife, Wadesboro N C ; J Grier, NC; JT Tate. Mt Island, Mills ; W A Hoke, Lincoln- ton, N C; P 03trander, Chicago; A P Downs S C ; E T McCabe, -Richmond, Va; Turner Barber, Lancaster, S C; W E Younts, Pineville, N C ; Wm Paul Bown and wife, Fred Fear and wife Miss Bessie Gray, Miss Vinning, Miss Delano, Miss Hurd, Miss Mitchell, Miss Aldrich, Miss Wells, Miss Powers, Mies Lascelle, J R Murchie, Jas Mullin, R H Nichols, Bob Bonner, J W Clark, W Seaman, G B Snyder, A Hatch, Prof De Barg, M Marx, J P McSweny W.T Pal mer,A Sanderson H Valdan Jules Grau, Rob Grau, Grau's Olivette Company : Dr T D Hogg, Raleigh, N C. Horaeford'a Acid Phosphate. No Physician need Hesltt te. Dr. 8. V. Cleveager, Chicago, EL, says: "Hers" ford's Add Phosphate should be made officinal It Is the most eilglDle form for the admlnlstra tlon of phosphorus, and no physician need best tats to order It on his prescription blanks." A Beautiful Trio. Sath In New York Tribune. Not long ago I was passing a house on one of the side streets, when mv enm. rade said : "Here lives a man who allows his wife to make his living." "How?" "His wife takes care of a rich yung drunkard who can not take care of himself. The drunkard has a million at least. He gave this house to the husband. The three travel around the world together. People make their ob servations, but the three are true to each other, whatever their relation is." Said I: "Perhaps the world is too harsh." "Perhaps so," said he, "but then the single man ought not to be drunk all the time." Nothing- Iilke It, No msd'clne has ever been known In the Sooth so effectual in the cure of all those diseases aris ing from an Impure condition of the blood as Rosadalls, the Great Southern Remedy, for the cure of Scrofula, White Swelling, Rheumatism, Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, Venereal Bores and Diseases. Consumption, Goitre, Bolls, Cancers, and all kindred diseases. Rosadalls purifies the the system, brings color to the checks and restores the suOerer to a normal condition of health and visor. It is asserted that the ordinary cosmetics used by ladles are productive of great mischief. We believe this is so. and that a better means of se curing a beautiful complexion is to use some good blood medicine like Rosadalls. the Great Southern Remedy, which cleanses the blood and gives per manent beauty to the skin. Scipio, N. Y., Deo. 1 , 1879. I am (he pastor of the Baptist church here, and an educated physician. I am not in i ractlce, but am my sole family physician, and advise in msny chronic coses, Over a year ago I recommended your Hop Bitters to my Invalid wife, wno has been under medical treatment of Albany's best physi cians for several years. She has become thor oughly cured of her various complicated diseases by their use We both recommend them to our friends, many of whom have also been cured of their various aliments by them. REV. E. R. WARREN. Stew dtrerttsements. Attention. Independents ! YOU are hereby notified to attend the regular monthly meeting of your company, at your hall, this (Wednesday) evening, Oct. 3rd. at 8 o'clock, sharp. A full attendance Is desired, as measurements will be taken for new uniforms. By order of RO. CHAMBERS, W. .Harbison, President Secretary. Soct3dlt NOTICE. On account of Holidays our respective places of business will be cloied from sundown October 10th, until sundown October 11th. Our patrons wui please maae nnte oi tms. WITTKOWSSY 4 BARUCH, ELLAS & COHEN. OCt3 SALE OF LAND. By virtue ef a decree of the Superior Court we will sell at the court house in Charlotte, N. C, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1883, that valuable tract of land In Paw Creek town ship, containing about 400 acres, and known as me GW Mlli, 3bAM. The bidding will be started at 4,840. the amount heretofore offered for the whole tract by Dr. R. M. Norment. TBSMS: rive per eent. cash; oalanee on a credit or 6 and 18 months, with interest from date of sale. GEO. E. WILSON. A. BURWELL. octSdltwtds Commissioners. TO THE TAX-PAYERS OF ,. Mecklenburg County. - ; I will attend at the tlms and places'mentloned below, for the purpose of collecting the 8tae and County taxes for 1888: . 7 Steel Creek, Monday. . Oct 15.1888. Ksmhlll irnllln'a KtATTn !. 1ft. " yaw Crwk, Wednesday, w ;; 17. Lemieys. Friday, , Dav'dson CoUfonday, Hunters Till Mallard Creef Crab Orchard Clear Creek.f Morning eta PrarldeneeJ 6harto,Tf Pmetue. Xhf romr foun leoe. aM 'V GRAND OPENING AT THB PALACE OF ATTRACTIONS. OUR GRAND FALL OPINING OF FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS will take p'ae on Wednesday, Oct. 3f AND CONTINUE TILL THE 6th, When we shall make ac ex hibit of such magnitude as to eclipse all our former efforts in this direction. A handsome souvenir will be presented to each lady attending our grand Fall Opening for 1883. SPECIAL NOTICE. Finding it an utter impos sibility to reach all our friends and patrons in time through the mail with cards of invita tion we issue' hone but through the Columns of the press we extend a most cor dial invitation to all. Very truly yours ' Wittkowsky & Barach. A. HALES, Practical Watchmaker and Dealer in WATCHES, CLOCK 3, JEWELRY, SPSC-B TACLSS. Ac Ac. Fine and Difficult Watch Re pairing a Specialty. Work promptly done and warranted twelve months. A. HALES, i eptSOdawtf Central Hotel Building, Trade at. Ahead as Usua -:o: :o:- 1883 Fall and Winter 1884 -:o: roc. To Our Friends: W E DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE will offer this season a stock of MEN'S, YOUTHS', Ut AND AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, That we feel confident will Merit Your Closest Attention. Our Stock, as heretofore, will embrace the Newest Designs and Styles, MANUFACTURED BY U8 TO MEET THE RE QUIRKHKNTS OF THOSE APPRECI ATING FIR9T-CLA8S. HONESTLY MADE CLOTHING The reputation of our "makes" being fully es tablished, we deem it unnecessary to make any further claims, but refer you to those who will sub stantt&tthe above, and they are found among J the best dressed naoDle In this vicinity. Ticking jon for past favors, and soliciting a fT Nh ments and bead' and rl tin. ' ' f IV ops tlE87 5XPH T. L It TBOXS1 A If wtav vai - , --m 1, 7 V-; t