North Carolina Newspapers

MISCELLANEO US. A SUCCESS KING'S ROYAL GERMETUER- !"0 perUtle. Thisi, done in the m 7pVi of thoe whose circumstances m The rich who have tried it m I V Vricc, but the managers lool tha vi kU. cine which posses suea ers should bo Poed w.tiru hi rhp noor Manv have ad that Ul"-1 ,ier!'."0';a! ,, 'f1f' market. When it is ren:euibercd t..a. a Stleofe,n;entr,:ed Uepetuer in ake, a -aIIoii of medicine ready ir use. u 11 taiulv cheaper than ordinary met lieines a, to bulk; and when the powers of the me di cine a e taken into account the price 1 ..1 considerable. The present pr.ee is t.:e h--suit of the unpi'-aiieled success of tu remedy and th business. Germetner is the coming success Uuv has aJrcmy foie. Ask your urnggist for it, and if he cannot famish you, send di reet to Kind's Roval Germeteur Compart j , 14 North Broed Street, Atlanta, Oa.. anu they will supply you, charges prepaid, by mail or express. . Send stamp for book of particulars, con taining certificates of wonderful cures, For sale wrio'lesale and retail by Bur Tell & Dunn, Charlotte. N. C. for 3 FOR THE For Sale BY ALL -XSTS. Chichester' English Diamond Brand. ENHVROVAL PILL! Ordinal ami Onlr Genuine. SAFE. nlwa.Ts reliable, ladies ask Druggist for Chirhettrr x Enrlith Via-, mond Brand in lied and 'lul l metallic' boxes, sealed with 'nine riIhoti. Take ' tifrtut n nji imit.if ii.n Ai !l.ni.icn . . 14?,t!7,5?"r J"5"', 'testimonial an ! Mll,LrT"!w" ' letter;b? return tolu Mj U Local Drugs'.;, A'UUada., La ml Sale. The Trustees of Hop 2 well Presbyterian church offers for sale the parsonage be longing to said church, privately There is 70 acres of land With gO)d dwei ling with eight roorrl in it, and all neces jury outbuildings, ood oichard, &c. Pat ties wishing to purchase will apply to JAS. A. WlJuSUiN, J. N. PATTEUS0N, W. D. HARRY, Mar 27 Trustees. MULLEN'S LINIMENT, i Guaranteed to cure fall Bowel Truiiuit.- For Sale by all P T-V .A 1 Druggists ana Country Mer- chants. V. N. MULLEN'. Charlotte, N. C. NOTICE. We call the attention of Preachers. Doc tors. Farmers, Alliancemen, young inn old men, and everybody that is fond o fine horses that we have for sale thirty o the best all round Tennessee horses evei brought to this maiket, our Mr. Tho na- hves m Sullivan county Tennessee hea quarters for fine stock. Hence our advant ages in baying. Call and see us. THOMAS, HICH & Co. 4 t. Mexican ustang I a a Ls 1 If 1 flfl 0 0 and a TJE? firi 4 u NF' u Fortv A 5 C A" - m MASCULINE MENTION. The Duke of Fife is such an extreme dude that he insists upon being measured for his neckties. Editor Charles A- Dana predicts that the hour will come when only one flag will float from the Arctic to distant southern seas, and that shall be the stars and stripes. The roommate of General Grant, when a cadet at West Point, is a resident of Fall River, Rev. Elihn Grant, at present a clerk in the office of City Treasurer Brif?hfc man. Governor Pattisou, of Pennsylvania, is a man of tall and handsome figure. His complexion is dark and swarthy and his hair coal black. Ho has one daughter, a girl sixteen, and a son a few years younger. It is the boast of Dr. Gallinger, the new senator from New Hampshire, that he has set type in nearly every newspaper ofTice north of Mason and Dixon's line, and be tween Maine and the Mississippi. Henry .lausen, Jr., occupies a. high po sition among the brewers of New York, and has a powerful political following. Ho is & eloquent and forcible speaker. He is slender, of medium height, and is fifty -six years of age. Arthur Brooks, the New York divine, is a brother of Dr. Phillips Brooks, the great Boston preacher. The New York minister in not so large a man physically as his Boston brother, and looks much like the typicil English squire. Dr. Charles G. Schaeff, of Diivenport, la., is a linguist and an oriental traveler, anil one of the few Americans or, indeed, out side barbarians generally who has had tho ood fortune to make friends of Abdul Hamid, the sultan of Turkey. Edward 11. Green, a young man of twenty-three, manages the vast estate of ua mother, Hetty Green, the richest worn vn in America. He is a fine specimen of Imraanity, six feet tall and weighing 200 ponnda, and he lives in Chicago. Almon Filmore, a nephew of President Millard Filmore. carries an old fashioned open faced gold watch which belonged to hia uncle. It is an English lever, and seventy-five years ago was probably one of the most valuable watches in America. Knssell Sage L;oes to bed at ten o'clock every night in the year and is up at six. He is very a!stemious in his habits, but during the winter months he takes a spoonful of whisky iu water every morn ing and occasionally drinks a little claret for lunch. George May. of Baltimore, is a society man of high dcjjree in Maryland, and something cf a politician in the bargain. He lias the reputation of being the "hand--umcst man in Baltimore." lie is tali and dark, with the physique of an athlete and the manner ot a diplomat. A. M. Sloan, of Greonsburg. Pn. , has a portrait cf General Grant that he prizes very highly. It was painted from life by an artist who afterward was forced to part v'ah it because of poverty. Mr. Sloan has hxu offered a handsome sum for lh; yict ire, but refuses to part with it. Mr. Depew's desk stands near the center of his large office, and never is nny va cant chair found within twenty feet of it. Mr. Depew will lean back in his comfurta olc ,".rnicii;iir a::d pour oi;t anecdote, story 'r.d witticism without cud; but he never uivitea hLs listener to sit down. St. Iouis has great pride in and resp-.'i t .'or the venerable head of its lio;n:m Cath die archdiocese, the Most I lev. IVrer llicii r.ni Keurick. whoso ;;olden jubilee will come Oct. 1. Many of his admirers are -.bout to present him a substantial toketi--:in leg;iut residence cost i alout 5v"vJ,0O0. Wilbur W. Smith, a 'Connecticut vet eran, now postmaster of Seymour, h;is just recovered the sword that he lost at Chancellorsvilie in li-oH, when he was captured. It was returned to him by T M.JJaseriy, of Warrenton, N. C, who ac cidentally discovered it in possession of oiig of the officers of the Warrenton iruards. THE JEWEL CASKET. The honeysuckle is a popular design in silver. A pretty turquois necklace seen was formed of stars and crescents. New prisms in silver take more thau the bright llnisli with pierced borders. A very handsome spoon seen recently vras of Kold. with a handle designed iu "pen work. The dogflower is an effective design in ilverware when chased on a bright (iu :shed surface. A tea set wrought in Iudian chasing and aaving all the pieces in low bulbous form, is a thing of beauty. A favorite bracelet with horsewomen jonsists of a curb chain, ornamented with a pair of suafHes and a diamond horseshoe. Kinger rings showing three rows of ;ems, five in each row, give, when on the Mnger, the impression of three five stone Rare specimens of the orchid, faithfully represented in enamel and mounted in gold or silver, are worn in the hair or used to fasten the corsage. There is a sporting smack about some of ' he new jewelry, in illustration of which uay be cited the hunting brooch, which is nadc iu form of a tally-ho horn and sur- nonnted by a fox. Fruit jewelry, popular in Paris during the past winter, is now seen here; the most familiar samples are the grape jewelry. rherc is also jewelry that simulates the cherry and the strawberry. Never in the history of this country have there been so few restrictions regarding the wearing of jewelry. For once every woman may exercise her own taste as to tha quantity worn, provided the ornaments ire graceful and. becoming. Jewelers' Circular. THE CARE OF THE EYES. Keep a shade on your lamp or gas burner. Avoid all sudden changes between light and darkness. Never read or sew directly in front of the light, window or door. It is best to let the light fall from above, bliquely over the left shoulder. Never sleep so that on first awakening he eyes shall open on the light of a win dow. Never begin to read, write or sew for several minutes after coming from dark ness into light. Never read by twilight, moonlight, or any light so scant that it requires an effort to discriminate. The moment you are instinctively prompted to rub your eyes, that moment stop using them. If the eyelids are glued together on wak ing up, do not forcibly open them, but ap ply warm water, then wash your eye and face also in warm water. Optician Hirsch-lr. LIGHT AND A'RV. Tb New Form. Tis common phrase in baseball struggle To say a man the ball doth Juj?le. Wc are not prone to say that here: Wlxm anr such erratic play Invites our comment, we do say He prostidiitates the sphere. And when a player's "aappias caught" -The terra in vulgrar parlance tau :ht Wo do not such remark dispense: We say. with meaning quite akin, Th'.- iu:n was npprehended in An Interval of somnolence. Cape Cod Item. Mnrdfr Will Out. A teacher was giving an objoct lesson to a class of young children. Speaking of articles used i:i the house, he alluded to coffee cups, and asked if any of the little folks had cups with writing on. ThreJ tiny hands went up. "We!!, what is the inscription on youvr?" "For a good child!" was the prompt reply. Tiie same question was put to the second child. "Birthday gift." "Very good: now let us hoar what there is on yours. ,? "Bill railway station." General laugh ter.J " liy, how came you to possess a cup ot that description?" "Please, sir, mother brought it with her a journey Tableau! Zurcher Tagblatt. To a Health Itesort. I love thy mild and balsam laden breezes: Thy peuial warmth I love, thy soft toned days; Thy prosiect .all my wearied nature pleases. And 1 admire thy lazy, restful ways. But. woe is me! my health is sadly brerken. And 'neat h ihy ministrations doth not bloom. And know the reason, Iakewood, by this token: A wailing h.ibo dwells in th' adjoining rooru. Harper's Bazar. r The Motive. "Did yon find anything on the person of the deceased," asked the coroner, "that led you to think he had taken poison!'" "Yes," replied the witness. "We found a bottle labeled 'arseuic' iu his hand. It was empty." "From your knowledge of the man and of all the circumstances connected with this case what is your theor' as to the mo tive that caused the act!'" "My theory as to his motive," said the witness, slowly and impressively, "is that h; wanted to kill himself." Chicago Trib une. An Ilxoeption. When Wijj.crins fi his son-in-law !o;;an To eour.sel "ive on business, said he, "Thar hr.iu't been unlhin'on this arth, youug i:in n, "Al's h.t;l in ):-e setbacks in this life 'an me." Just hero his dnu rhter, mindful th:it they were In sp.irkhvr limiied hy pa's cupriee, Exeiai!-:'-.!, v hh r.-uish smiio, "K::eept irtr, sir. The o! 1 cl'ir'.c ..: the parlor maiitelpiec." r.". to:i Cotii ier. -Nicely Put. "What ever bec-ame of that tall. h;-.ml- -ome vaiet -f yours, lx)rd Noodlebv ':" aske l Miss Jb.bbs. "Oil, 1 had to iii-e!inwg: him. S; rnng-'rs would mix us np, ye, know, and lake him for L rd Noodieby, and me for the vaiet," tv't timed t he p--er. "Oil, dear me! said Bthd. "And doesn't that pr ,ve ilu- tr.i'ii t. : n ; old saving, "Never jtld-: bv app'.ir:tucv-:' liar, Ba;:ar. A Spring- Iteliect ion. T)i!-i world's s very, very old Hi thasaiid year.; or so Taut yo:: wovdd thhik that one so old Most everything won! 1 huo-.v. But notv.-ithstan:!::;: it's so old. It's plainly to LMtn -And ving pla:;;c-r every day - The world is very green. Boston Courier. Presence of .Mind. Fweddy Tl.iw Jove, Ciioily, when that nasty, ugly dawg twied to bite me I just stopped still and looked at him like this and, b.r.v Jove, ho tunned won. id and wan off. Wasn't that gwea: pwesence of mind: Choliy It was, indeed, oleehappie. Who would have expected to see it in a doj? Chicago Tribune. "A Wet Sheet ami a Flowing Sea." Coin'1, darling, runic, for the laorniaj; is f.;:r, And sweet is tho breath of the soft summer uir, The boat at tlio wharf is awaiting us, dear, A fresh breeze is blowhiy, there's nothing to fear, The white caps are chasing each other today ..ike shc-ep in the emerald meadows at play. Come, lot in rail over the billowy se.i. Come, dar!ing, eo:ue, aatl be seasick with me. Cape Cod Item. ' Trying to the Reader. "Japanese novels sometimes run up into hundreds of volumes." "Iluihph:"' said Waggles. "1 don't won der that the eye- of the Japanese look as if they were bought at second baud." Har- r's I3a.ar. The Mannish Girl. She couid tra'l the wild arbutus Cp the rugged mountain side. She could t'hiv lawn tennis, kiek the hall. Could snim and row and ride. She was a tnatoh for any man At any manly sport. But the coq who ate her biscuits Went otl u iih a loud report. New York Ileruld. Also a If ut of Stone. She 1 don't see why so many girls ob ject to love iu a cottage. He I was afraid you would. She 1 am not so foolish. One of those at Newport would just suit me. Xew York Herald. The Fashionable Girl. I dre.mj that she an ancl was. And told the fashionable fair; She f?uilic. a condescending smile And said, "My dear, what did I wear?" -New York Ilera-ld. Dentist I want you to make me a good sign. . Dealer How would "Teeth extracted with great pains" do? Yale Record. Discovered. I knew her not us a deceiver, My soul net:r felt a doutt, Till oo iiijrht I called to see her; 'Twas the.u that I found her out. -Philadelphia Times. Suggestive. When a certain bachelor wan married, the members of tho Bachelora' thtb sur prised him by sending him as a wedding present a copy of "Paradise Lost.M Tit Biu. Sh Is Meek, She Is. "Little I ask, my wants are few."' ' The summer maiden sighs. And with m look -of raok ontet Her hathinjf suit she bays. -New York Herald. rieasantV Eiegrant, Reliable. For biliousness and constipaUon, take Lemon Elixir. : , For fevers, chills and malaria, take Lemon Elixir. For sleeplessness, nervousness f nd pal pitation of the heart, take Lemon Elixir. For indigestion and foul stomace, tane Lemon Elixir. For all sick and nervous headaches, take Lemon Elixir. Ladies, for natural and thorough orgun ic regulation, take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any of the above named diseases, all of which arise from a torpid or diseased livfr. stomach, kidneys or bowels. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, At lauta. Ga., 50c. and $1.00 per bottle, at druggists. RACKET BOOK STORE. What is better than cheap reading mat ter for the public. We cut our way around the Book Combine and offer thousands of Cloth Bound Dollar Books at 2o cent4, and a large line of Paper Covers at 8 cents. Dickin's Complete works, 10 vols ?2.50. Scott's " " " 4.00. Webster's Unabridged Dictionary 1.90. Cloth bound Ledgers and Day Books at 10 cents per quire. We are selling a good note paper two quires for 5 cents- An elegant Linen paper 5 cents; Best Fool's Cap, Legal Cap and Bill Paper at 10 per quire. A grrat bargain in Box paper 24 sheet? and 24 envelopes 15 cents; in finest goods worth double. All kinds of Envelopes 3 to 5 per pack. Family Bibles $1 50 to $4 80; Books of Songs 2 cents; Standard Hand Books 3cts, a large line of Cloth Bound Books at 10 cents; Womarr's Monthly Magazine 5 cts. You can secure Sam Jones' Life and Ser mons for 25 cents. We save you at least half on books; no doubt about it. In 10 days we shall offer Dickens' complete works in 15 vols at $1.40, less than 10 cts per volume; those are well bound in pa per covers. The way you buy books and stationery from us it looks a good deal like finding them. -"' CJC We shall put in a full 'line of School books soon. W. J. & E. M. DAVIS. FeVy 13 JOHN WANAMAKNR IS INSURED FOR $1,505,000. Montgomery. Ala.. Jan. 28. 1600. Peak Sirs: I carry 0.000 life insur ance, and besides its being a duty to my family, 1 consider it a good investment and protection in case of accident. Yours truly. JOS. GoETTEK. Insurance is good both for in vestment and security. All good business men carry Life Insurraiicc. Every Farmer should carry some insurance on his life, ii ever so little. Call and talk over the matter with BR EM & CO.. Agts. Charlotte, N. O. OUR 1W CCOUiYT yK 1TOTS, t IS Now Due! WE NEED THE MONEY ! We Measure Credits by the Promptness to Pay. THE RICH MAN WnO NEVER PATS HAS NO CREDIT WITH US, CJC WHILE THE POOR MAN WnO PROMPTLY PAYS HAS GOOD CREDIT. W'E ARE STILL SELLING HARDWARE AND CUTLRY CARRIAGE AND WAGON MATERIAL, AND KINDRED GOODS, As low as Any nouse in the State, not withstanding any assertions made to the contrary by other Houses. Call and see us and be convinced. "B. BROWN, WEDDINGTON & CO. 29 East Trade St., Charlotte, N. C. JUST RECEIVED, AT DAVIDSON & WOLFE'S, a nice lot of Seed Corn and German Millet. We have a full line of all kinds of Groceries which we will sell very low. i We can sell you FROM A TO THE FINEST CARRIAGE, A LOT OF ROAD CARTS AT COST. A. C. HUTCHISON & CO. (Next door to Wadsworth's Livery Stable?.) OH IR, LOT T Ei , INT. C. ECONOMY 18 "WEALH. AND THE WAY TO ECONOMIZE IS TO FIRT find out what merchant sells goods the Cheapest, and the way to find this out is to try the market 'i d u ask you to buy from me if TRY you have the leat that you can get the same the t articles elsewhere fV' money. But asK you to call MARKET. and get prices, then you Make no Mistake. the better be the judge. FURNITURE I sell no lu what is the very .best for is the money, and v h L you an article is good, you LOW. can rely on it. I akr , ry in stock a Full Line of Furniture, and many nu. ties. I can always supply your wants. If not at the time I can do it in a few days. Please call or rate to me before you buy. I can save you considerable money. i5TCall to see me. 3 MISCELLAXEO US. Re-Advertised. Sale of Land. Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court, i wiii oiler for sale at public auc tion at the Court House door in Charlotte. X. C on Monday, July Oth, 1S91. at 12 o'clock noon, a tract of land, about 190 acres in Mecklenburg county, situate on the Beattie's Ford road and adjoining the lands of S. R. McDonald, deceased, Susan R. Henderson, deceased, and others, the said land belonging to Margaret E. Hen derson. Said land will be offered first in four lots as follows: Lot No. 1, 'lh acres: Sot No. 2, acres; Lot Xc. o, acres: Lot No. 4, 4G acres: metes and bounds of which may be seen at my office; then as a whole, the right being reserved by the above mentioned order to accept or reject any bid if a better sale can be made pri vately. At said time and Place I will offer for sale, subject to approval as above, a lot of land m the city of Charlotte, the property of said Margaret E. Henderson, near the northwest corner of Mvcrs and Sth streets, fronting 99 feet on Myers and extending1 300 feet parallel with t?th street, including a four room dwelling on said lot. The said lot will Srst be ofrered in two equal parts fronting on Myers street, then as a whole. Terms of sale for the 19G acres and city lot one-third cash, balance in one and two years on bo d with approved se curity, with interest at 8 per cent, WILLIS B. DOWP, Guardian and Commissioner. April 9th, 1891. THOROUGHBRED STALT.ION "JOHN WADSW0RTH." B listered in American Stud Book, Vol. 4, Page 397. He is lo-j hands and will weigh 1,100 lbs. He is by Abd El Koree, (who ran the fastest four mile race ever run by a 3 year old in 7.33) out of Notre Dame, (full sister to Norfolk, who sold for $15. 001. he has the the fastest record to date for 3mile heats 5. & 5.29J)Notre Dame is also the dam of Bohauna, Esmaralda and Sight Unseen all noted raca horses, she is by grand old- Lexington, 2nd dam Novice by Imp. Glencoe 3rd dam Chloe Andersen by Rodolph 4th dam Belle An derson by Sir William of Transport, 5th dam Butterfly by Sumter, and so on for 18 crosses. John Wadsworth was fast while upon the turf. He is bred in the san e blood lines as Salvator Patomac, Aristidies,Monitor, Ferida, Springbok, Fellowcraft, Iriquois, (the only American horse that ever won the English Durby) Luke Blackburn, Parole Los Angelos and others. The three faslest trotters Maud S. S.08 Jay Eye See 2.10 and Sunal 2,10 descend ed from Lexington and Boston. Showing the great value of thouroughbred blood in trotters. 41 John Wadsworth," is very kind and good tempered, drives gently, has fine ac tions, walks 5 J or 6 miles an hour. He is superblv muscled and his roHs much like him being large with fine ac tions and good disposition. I keep him in ny lot in Charlotte. TERMS $15 tolnsure. IiATTA C. JOHNSTON. Dissolution. The firm of Dim Jfe Ar.TVMIraii rMf v;., Company lias this day been dissolved by mutual consent, C. A Dixon rctirinsr. The business will be continued at No. 15 East Tiade Street, as McDowell Clothing Com pany, Charlotte, N. C, C. A. DIXON, j. a. Mcdowell, June 1, 1801 lm. any kind of Vehicle you Want HAND CART v . ca; MSCELLAXEOCS ESTABLISHED IX 1S54. NOW REPRESENTING ROYAL 1 En-H-f. WESTERN ASSURANCE, Co. p ; , - i GEORGIA HOME." VIRGINIA FIRE AND M.. "NIAGARA," ROCHESTER GKKMANI Insurance Company of North Am :."t. E. NYE HUTCHISON, Ag-r- Office Springs' corner. Trade and Trr::! street?, up-stairs, Charlotte. N. C. Oct. l-'89. FOR WATCHES, SPECTACLES axd GO TO CLOCKS. JEWELUY. JEH. -A. L E S: ALL GOODS GUARANTEED AS KE TTPj RESENTED. 23 Fine WATCH Repairing a ; : ty. ana an work warranted, and as low as can be for first class work. Feb'y20 A. IIALK?. Stallion Season. MA3IBRr0-PAGAX. No. 4,9CO American Trottinil Register. Apply for Terms & Pedigree to DR. JOSEPH GRAHAM, 3ms Charlotte. N. c TMPORTANT TO COTTON GIXN l TXTa Vl ft VA AAnnll.lAl i- Vvi,T tl' (lt nproved Machinery for a Model jur!C':j ad introduce everv labor savinff eU jr rapid work. t Now-having determined to do this unst sell our three 60-Saw Gins at once. In order to do that we know that nust make a big sacrifice. s . . . . ...1 I I U vne uu-saw tlaii liin, i? eeaer uu -denser fnr Si 2.1 00 One 60-Saw Hall Gin and Condenser f OI 0 iT TnVP(i 18 VorQin, Feeder and Condenser for If not sold in a short time this out?' te withdrawn. vV STAR MILLS COMPAQ' W.M.Cbowell, Maifer FICHOL t . . - - :. -I