North Carolina Newspapers

k t . CHARLUTTJtS OBSiSHYj: As& v -it 'A ai!y 1 year,postpaId) fa advance, t FaQtBd With tb" ' r?rTn. every manner c : don,-' 8 mop. 3 TOOS. wltnueataefc -cuftm ct t 1 fhOnj WKKXLT -MTIOJS. vlcly, ArtnV WffiicyY Wl&lmce, $2 00 t- Si . 1 '(J 4 I . 1 I i. .'H - :.;(7J f, X' f i.Vr. -...-fl I Vy-.- I 1 1 !--,. . - ..',. I II .... . . ...Ill, I II . '. . 'iTyfll TV I U ' ""' - . ' II IT li rti Yirill I irSil H HI .t hnl hM'Y ill JfTrSll lit ,1 III III JU1 rMl fl? rlVTnimil.rflWWS'- , ,7 t-s?- r t;,-- , : - .- ' ' - , , - - ' - i - ..; ;v ,., . .... ' . ' ,L , " . oat or tnfl eoantyi postpatcL z 19 . . . j : 0 ,1? &; i W M- SMITHV ..VL ''izitb&i. THIS BEING THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE VrnOESAlLE BOOT ad SHOE HOUSE in the State, aoffoar facilities for bayine Oooda being equal to ftnr. we feel confident w we can BOOTS d CHKAP m any Baltimore or New York Jobber. vjm hnT only en and defy eoxa One or ue una now Nonn, pnrcnaaineLioi .ill bethelanreat In the Etat. " W-l g jar jonrrorif a cwu ftom evwy amrchi an t feb5 S3Bffi?PP AT THRLOW PBICES0F THB00D6lr) TlilES BEFORE THE WAR, GEO. TL FRENGH & SONS, Wilmington, N. C. FrER TO TPE TFiDE THKlRtAllfi3?w)ClK,AKIlMPIA of BVHJai'aicxv, A"f'K l"5 UMKCB,ijf netitioifbiy any lofcomf; uoneeiBnefown. 30.00 a case. Wen's beet flrstqoaitty IJroganf BrOKBD s at $1.12i per fBiTr Vfbtam prime Peb. Grain Bais at $1X0 per pair, Women's 1. Calf Bsls at $1.00 W-Cal ldren's Polish High Cut Copper Tips at 75 centa other style at equally aow'at . 0R;(H : nrime A snd all otter styles eqoy ww-ras- . Personal tzimmwon maa vrutn soncueo -r1 Ktfl nisi GEO. scpt23 F U ? f. SuyplMf iljoqnl,lllgriXes! C Coffins on hand. . . , -FROM GRAND CENTRAL, 1 LJ ISs. 1 1 m ri 1 - y K 'fir "V " 'tt-t LlKEiJ LAWK AT 75 CENTS A. YAftp, "fTOOTBC AREATJ. BARGAIN.) QORStii AT 90 CENTS, WORTH $1X0 ELSEWHERE. ALL V:OOL DRESS5 FRINGES AT 10 CENTS, SOLD ELSEWHER7 at 15 CENTS. LADIES MERINO VESTS, AT $liX. WORTH $U50. --- ' '." 'sJi'Xf.-'f'r-S-Y - - '' ; - :- --. A LL. tLNEIf HAKRERCHIEFS AT 25 CENT8t-WORTH CE9 TS. T HE" BEST RAL" HAIR SWITCHES niOWELS AT 25 CENTS, WORTH '40 CENTS, r - GERMAN LINEN TOWELS AE 25 CENTS, WORTH CENTS. gIBBONS AT.1W CEjOTS A YARJX WORTH. 25 CENTS. . A LL COIX)RS SltK DRESSr BUTTOUS , - . i - t -: - ";-. s ' . EEAL THREAD LACE. AT 25 CENTS A YARD.. WORTH 75. CENTS. ,"TJt4pBL KDTWHITElBEltLIlf WORSIED AT Vto CENTS, per OZ . .' .. v. .(.-. ... , . ..: '. . .. ;. ALL OTHER OOLQRS BERLIN WORSTED AT' 15 CENTS per OZ, tOTTOESi TBREErFOR TWENTY-FIVE a,M0:TT0; FRAMES WITH QLA83, AT Tf$lElsB Tt0MBROiDERIE8 cents pward toTScf-iksyawi, irorfh AND'A'OREAT FOR-TBE LAST FOURTEEN YEARS, EN MANY UTHLEJi OOUIWL'ATJM MAlJiatUUti TX, JLjaNXJWJ ityfW'i -1 ,' -ftil U 'i v-wW'1 i -c J fi'tf.tWKrViWmg TW-THT5 MILLINERY. AND FANCY,. BUSINESS. IN THISX3TY, WILLJBOUGHISHALP'SOT.Dr:-!: ! ORESPECDFULliY;',- -. '-WiraOEEEL i 1 .v.; U M tathf - ; " 1L EVERYTHING IS. STRICTLY FIESf 114 class, and neatTand nice, at ? - 1 f eb 2 It THE COMMERCIAL; A it"-.. r n o e sr petition STOCK, which, when com- in North and South Carolina and Georgia. 5ej i Bncn nr rases as oeiy com Men' Btout B. Kip Boots at $2800 and at1.80 apair.rMen's first quality L. A B. ;t ; u X- uuU R. FRENCH & SONS, Co., BEDDING, &c, Weat Trade Street. CHAELOTTE, N. C r JUST RECEIVED. FtJLL ASSORTMENT OP Suits, m Hair Cloth, Also a new and Reps. A.maiiesortmentpf Metalic Cases, Caskets and Wood THE - HOTEL STORE, AT $1.50, WORTH $160, at lO CENT0 a D0Z. WORTH 2 5 CENTS. CENTS.' f 4 . 65 CENTS. A PIECE. y an : ABLE8 ME. JO UNDERSELL ANYBC DY f"itii '-fit tjEtftriS'B'iTtM6EB BEER IS THE KJ 1 Dest in the city, repi as -.;. . . THE COMMERCIAL. THE CIT J -. - December 20th ,1875. Oh and after this dale, mails will open pud close in this office as follows: . Noitherij, delivered 8.30 a, m., close 9 00 p m Southern, " 8.30 " 7.30 pm Alr-Ldne. " 850 M 8.30 pm StatesTiUe, 4 IkOlOa.t 2.00 pm C.O.Eastfl.i,!8.3dJ " 9.00pm C.C. WestD., " 6.30 p m " 9.00 pm Money Order and Register hour from 9 a. m,to4p m. Su.'--,'- v K B MclXJM ADU, r. m dec21 tf ' : ' ' - - - ' r. CTTy BTJTiT.liTJLN The next term of the Superior Co art opens on the 28th inst. ' - The darkies had a calico ball in "Black's Row,4' on College street, last night, The failure of the Southern Life Insurance Company ii still in everybody's mouth. : The "younger set" had their leap party at the residence oCaptWnv. Clarkson, last night, R Y McAden, Eaq of this city, and W P Askew, of Raleigh, went upon the bond ef GeoWSwepson. . The painting is in progress in the court room. It will be.two weeks vet hefore the work is air finished. 4 Very few country people were in town yesterday. The morning was too unpropi- tious to admit of their leaving home. Ministers will oblige as by furnishing us to-day with notices of: the services in their respective churches to-morrow. Pity the poor such weather as this, when the sharp wind whistles through the chinks in their houses and the wolf stands at their dOOrS., . :,' ; Th streets were very muddy, yesterday, and, walking: was very -unpleasant, but it will not be so to-day ; at least hot Until the ground thaws. The Raleigh Newt says.: "Mr E M An deews, of Charlotte, the frescoe artist, is at the Yarboro, where he is now engaged in frescoing, and his work has been much ad' mired." As soon as the weather permits,. Rey E H Harding will fulfill his engagement to lec ture at the Carolina Military Institute. Ill ness forced him to break this engagement last week. Already next summer's campaign is be ginning to be discussed. ' Who do you think will-be the next Congressman from this 'district? eeemr to be the question most frequently propounded. ' The Hornet Steam Fire Company held its regular meetine last night. The business was principally routine, and was unimpor tant. Three new members, J C Smith, Jas A Williams and B D Sinclair, were elected. A small unoccupied house in the 'Peters burg" section of the city, across the States ville Railroad and adjoining "California," was destroyed by fire on night before last, It is not known how the fire originated The loss was light. We commend 10 the attention of the pub lie. the, advertisement of Messrs Smith A Forbes. They announce their's as the only exclusively wholesale shoe house in North Carolina, and proclaim that one of the firm is now laviner in a large stock of boots and shoes for the wholesale trade. Yesterday morning was cold and rainy. Toward noon the clouds cleared away, the ua came our, ana ine balance 01 tne aay was clear. Last night, tho moon was re flplendently bright and weather bitter cold. It is one of the sharpest snaps we have had this season. We are again under obligations to Hon T S Ashe , Congressman from this District, for copies of the Congressional Record. These are of great interest and value to us, contain ing as they do the full proceedings of the National Legislature, every sentence and word of the proceedings being reported in full. Missed Connection. The North Carolina train was behind time last night, and missed its Southern connec tion', it and the Air-Line train always wait for each other ; one morning the North Caro lina train waited four hours at the junction, for the Air-Line, and would have waited longer if it had not come. Transfer ef Wooten'a Express. The transfer of Wooten's Express to the Southern Express Company, will take place to-day. 1 The former company received its lasi freight'on yesterday. ' 4 This will be de. livered to-day and to-night all the effects of Wooten's Express will be turned oyer to the other company, and it will cease to ex ist Book Bindery in Charlotte. The' Lancaster (S. C. ledger, 88ys : 'Mr Eoellscb, formerly book-keeper for Witt kowsky A Rintelsthas established in Char lotte a Bcfek-blndeay. This is a want long felt in Charlotte and the surrounding coun try. There are hundreds of old publications in this eounty which need binding andour dtisens. will Ve glad Jta Iraoir that they have tindery so near norae. , p , 1 . " Uuassal Growth. . rW sa, m y esterday, amarkahle Irish rtifdrgrtwtli Some time ago an ordinary potato Was placedJn a cigar box, this filled with dirUmd placed in a room where it has been ever since. It shortly sprouted, and grew attd continued to grow until the sprout has now reaped Almost the lengtbof a yard aick. . It has been trained upward, ana now twines itself among the sticks placed to eopr The BapUst ParpBge ;r,.:. The friends of i-fiev. T Whitfield, will W ratified to know that he Is now becupying the comlortabie Pastor's uome, reciea re- WaUVlitr. the BaotisttllhiucB fia this city The Wilding was commenced on the 7th of November ast; and considering jthe J season of the year, has been carried forwardjr unusual despatchoThe plan has been much admired helbrjtbea enceforwhich.aswe4rasforitsrapid con struction, great credit is mmtoxu: wortny townemarft IM;Brirjar.;T certainly quite a compliment, to. the pastor and we doubt not he appreciates it. Personal V:?'- Our'friehd" and former CO-laborer, CaptW 4 y Xrer, arrivd in thO' city last night, and will remain;' for adayottwoi t"' , " ' ' Messrs TD Gillespie; rW J Crpsswell "and C J Voorhees, of the Southern Express Com pany, arrived in the ; cny , last night, ana will see to. the transfer to their Company of Wooten'a Expresj line. Chaage of Base. We are sorry to learn thai, the headquar ters of Mr Iff M Johnston, who has been for some -time past the agent in- this' city of the Atlantic Coast Line, have been changed to Cincinfaati; from which city he came when he located -here.. He will continue to represent the same line, for which he has made such an efficient agent since; his resi dence here began. really . regret that he is to leave Charlotte, and this feeling will be share, by . many of our citizens, who have learned to hold Mr Johnston in high esteem. He leaves on Sunday next for CSncinnajti. . . Concert at the Charlotte Institute for Yonug X.adies. . -A. vocal and instrumental concert will be given "on Monday evening next, , by the pu-. piis of the Charlotte Institute for Young Ladies, under the direction of Miss Sallie Peck, the musical instructress. These schol ars have been under Miss Peck's tutelage for only a short time, bat basing oar judgment upon our knowledge of her musical gifts and qualifications to teach, we venture the assertion that they wilt do neit her them selves nor her, discredit. -A cordial invita tion is extended the public to be present on the occasion of this concert, and we have no doubt that our citizens will gladly avail themselves of the opportunity. Always tT anting Corrections. The colored, race is peculiar. The reporter never has an item in the morning paper concerning-ft darkey in which the name is mentioned in any"shape or form, but what he is met at the foot of the steps on his way to the office, by that came darkey with a copy of the paper in his hand. VTou'se de 'porter, ain't jou?" 'is the first question. "Yes." "Well, sah, dare's somethin' in de paper here 'bout me which J-de like to hah yerkrect." "Well, ain't all that is said of you true?" "Yea, sah, but yer see," and then follows a long explana tion of why it happened to be so. As soon as it is found that no correction is needed, all that was stated being true, the reporter moves on, the explanation continuing until he reaches the top of the steps and disappears in the dcor. Lack of Drlyes. Charlotte is more deficient, we suppose, in good drives, than any place in the State, and it is a lack which operated seriously up on the pleasure of the young people of the community. You cannot go in any direc tion and strike a good level road,"hnder"a mile and a half or two miles. The best, per haps is in the direction of Sugar Creek Church, but before the good road can be reached, the heavy, rugged bills beyond the Carolina Central Depot, must be climbed. In all olher directions the roads alternate between hills and hollows which interfere greatly with the pleasures of a drive. How ever, to see the number of happy looking young people dashing through the streets in flashy equipages on a pleasant evening when the roads are good a stranger would not suppose that there was any cause to complain of the drives in the vicinity of the.citj. , Downfall of Cha.-lotte." Under the caption, and with an exclama tion point after the last word, the Bakers- ville (Mitchell county) Independent, of last week, gives the following account of a mis' hap which befell one of our young men while "gallivanting in the mountains: "Mr Rankin, drummer for the firm of Walter Brem & Martin. CKarlotte, N. C, honored our town with a visit last week. While in our midst he had the pleasure of taking a horse back ride with one of our young adies. After riding some considerable dis tance up Cane Creek, enjoying themselves in a pleasant conversation about the grand old mountains, whose towering heights sur rounded them on either side, and the lovely' appearance of things in general, they returned, and just about the time they reached the bridge, which is constructed across a small stream, in front of our sanc tum door, the horse on which Mr, Rankin was mounted, had the extreme misfortune to ' 'stump his toe,' and down came 'Ran kin, Brandy and all but the young man being very active, turned , several . summer- saul ts in mid -air, and was at length brought low On a downy pillow of mod. He has our deepest sympathies, and as a friend we would advise him the next time he starts out rusticatinjg to ' take a sure-footed' horse." The Coarts. Yesterday was another day when all the criminal business was confined to one court that of Justice Davidson. . The Mayor bad no court, and none of the Magistrates ex eept the one named, had aught hut civil business. The first' case of the day before Justice1 Davidson, was that of Clayton Feni zer against Ellas Saunders ; this was an Or der of arrest, in which it was charged that the latter wis ihe debtor' of, the former, to a certain amount, for board, and that he was about to flee the city, leaving this board bill unpaid ; indeed the arrest was made by the constable on Thursday night, when the plaintiff was about to board the train,' and he was put in confinement until yesterday morning, when he was brought out for trial Saunders paid the bill and the cost, and the case ended tnere . . ; Joseph Abernethy, colored, was upon a complaint of Neill Bakery for tearing palings from his fence, but- the evidence did. sot sustain the charge, and the case was'dis mis at the cost of Ihe prosecutor, ! Vat ReaBVcoloredVwak! afterwards founds to be the guilty, and they bad him'-np and' made him pay the damage to 'the'' fence and the Kate Springs, colored, was up Jfbr ; break Ing thepeacevfot making a disturbance, &c waiiwpayfl bound nver for her good bebayioN s ; k i- i , ' There wm another Case of obtaining goods iander false pretenses, in which this , defend ant was bound oyer in the sum of $100. - A Slanderous Report ', .. . .. , The rumor, spoken of below .has' gained considerable currency Ja. this community, therefore we copy the following from the Lancaster fS. C.) Ledger : . WA report has, ob tained circulation In Charlotte and 'other places through 'some eyil disposed - person, that the firm of Hasseltme Cbaiee of Jlhte place lias failed for a half million.' of dollars. It appears in tracing up tb slander that the, renort, originated. At. Rock HU1, and (was 1 wj.f"(f5 icvM.jnr.w-1 fused, credit by the firm it id !bnly, neces- sary for us to say .that, ft is a base mUZ.Zf&ni, A farnUnrh'ut it A tion, and that the firm of Hassemne & Chafee is upon: as sound a footing aTany nrm in ine eouniry. ' Weather Prognostications. . We have more--respect now for. the f Old Probabilities": than we ever , had before, or eyen supposed we could have- f He has been keeping up with all this variable weather for the past 2 months,or rather keeping ahead of it.and predicting it in adyanc&.more success fully than we had any right ' to expect of him; 'and notwithstanding hardly ahy 2days have been alike, Probs. has informs us.' with astonishingly few errors, just how it would bev This brings Baker's prophecies to min d; he has ceased furnishing them to the press, because no tav was allowed mm, and we haven't seen his probabilities for this month. Wonder how he has kept up with tne varia ble spell ? - : : ).. '. Republican Paper. We understood, yesterday, that there is serious talk of. estabishing a Republican daily paper in this city. We suppose that, if this is done, it will be only a temporary publication, put on foot to fight the Repub lican battles during the campaigns of this summer and fall. It will, of course, if start ed, be supported by the government, since there are not enough Republicans in all the piedmont country, no, not in all the State, who can read, to maintain a daily paper , and besides, the breach is so great in the ranks here, that all of the party strength can not be concentrated upon the bantling, which will be, if we are correctly informed, under the auspices of the post-office wing. Tne Southern Life Insurance Company. Particulars regarding the bankruptcy of this institution are anxiously looked for, in this city, as well as elsewhere, owing to the fact that many of our citizens have large personal interests in it. What we present below is. the most detailed account of the causes of the failure that we haye, so far been able to arrive at. The agent in this city on yesterday morning received a letter from Gen A H Colquitt, of Atlanta, who is Vice President of this department, detailing the facts about as they are told below by a reporter of the Atlanta Herald, who , inter viewed Gen Colquitt concerning the matter, The Herald says : "Some three vears ago. the Southern Life InsuraaceComDanv. through its headquar ters in Memphis, absorbed the business, of the 'Carolina Life Insurance Co.' The terms of the absorption as shown by the contract were that the Southern Late assumed an tne livinc risks of the Carolina Company, but did not become responsible for its debts, or 03ses already accrued. . 'Shortly after the absorption took place some of the old creditors bf the Carolina l.fe commenced suit against the 1 Southern Life, demanding settlement of their claims, on the general assertion that Haying taken an the assets of the Carolina Company, the Southern Life became responsible for all the liabilities of that.Company; Tne suits were instituted in Tennessee, and after tedious trials, a sufficient number Of test cases were decided : to show that the Southern Life would have to pay the debts of the Carolina Company. This it could have done, had it not been that the assets of that company shrank to almost nothing when an attempt was made to realize upon them. A few days since, being convinced that the company could not carry the load, and desiring to avoid aBy priority of claims and prevent a sacrifice of its assets the company at Mem phis determined to go into voluntary bank- . mi , t .1 j 1 ii. - j : m i-v ruptcy. J.niS.lb UlU, SUU ueuue mo uisyniu alluded to." The Herald says that this department of the company has been doing a fine and pay ing business, and the Constitution says that the number of policies in force and under care of this department, is between 2,000 25,00. No authorized statement has as yet been made of the affairs of the company, and it is presumed that some time will elapse before this can be done. ' The Dogs In Charlotte. We do not believe that it is much of an ex. 8geeration, if it is an exaggeration at all. to snv t.ht in f?hrlnf.tp theie is one doe for rarmiii. Th streets and yards are full of them. If one wants an idea of the num ber, he must take a walk through the back streets and alleys, and in front of the negro huts ; this class of people have at least one doz for every. household ; frequently .more, What their fancy is for this, wiu pernaps never be known nntil the time conies when all the mysteries of the world shall , be vealed, for they have hard scrambling to get enough for themselves and their families to eat, and the dog is a remorseless consumer who produces nothing at all ; but the feet stands, that they do own them, and , proba bly for no other reason than the additional dignity that is given them by reason of the fact that "they own a aog. Bui why we mentioned this matter in the first place, was to call attention to ; t;he fact that the tax is not paid on more than one- third Of these worthless curs, and this is a high estimate one-third. Whave forgot' ten how many tax-paid dog collars were sold last Bummer, but the number was about 300: certainly not many over that Now.who supposes that there are no more than 300 dogs in Charlotte? To put -the number down at 1000, one would not miss it far r -yet all over 300 go untaxed., This is not right It is an inj ustice to the city and likewise to those who do pay the taxes on their dogs. ' The police and aty Marshal are not to blame for this.for it is not exbectedof them to ga upon . eyery man's premises nd hunt up his dogs tq see xl they "are wx-paiqj hut at the beginning of the next dog killing season, it would he money in the city treas ury if some one were paid fot this .Very ser vice to hunt out the dogs and kill all those not wearing collars. - Other cities have regu larly organized dog-killing brigades.-; and the idea is a'good one. We repeat that inch an mdlvidiat:wOtii6 be of advantage iq the mi w Jijwi.n,.,r.v-i.. the:past and wiU do soin Uiefutare--w:onld, 1 rftAah'wHaiW-iakter1 iaBaH-iA.oWrkliefc ''031l',. janl2W hand, if he is not able to pay the tax he cer tainly is not able to support the dog,' sad : 1 would he a "benefit ft Elm, i well as to the city at large, to have the pest killed, though to- the!iwner the blessing woold be : ip. idis- JDeer Parks in nglbd. la nothing does English.- and American I asia 4i&r m)ra idslv than in the estimate f t&ey pnt upon trees. An .Englishman says, 1 ;MoW: Can Wild' fine hoaa'i tnr fine I Tiinniv: fin- Vn fink I not Duua a nne iree. -ana ii cauea upon 101 tween the1 desrurtlon of hit ances- .. . . ...... tral trees ton his ancestral aa8ioi he would say,MLet the hewsa go I can rebuild j it; but it would Uk.Mhtoriea of time to re- place the trees.", John, Randolph.; was, an exception to the American taste ha, this mat-1 tery and loved trees like' an Engluhmao, Once , on returning home,1 ' he TOUnf a fine; tree cut down near his nouseand - -was in formed that it was injuring Ms house. t'Then why did you-not move the honse7"was his Indignant reply. :: 0 No people ever had such opportunities for , forming magnificent parks as we American have had.. .Just thin out one of our fine for ests, so as to allow sunlight enongh to per mit the growth of grass, and we haVe at once a park. Now go to stock -raising, and there is nothing that will pay you better that one of these parks. In Kentucky they call them woodland pastures. The largest park in Eogland is Tatton, Cheshire, county; it is eleven mile3 in circumference,, and is well stocked with herds of red and fallow deer.. The olde3t park ' worth a visit from every tourist, is in Kent county, near Tnn- bridge Wells It is a wild and beautiful do main called Bridge, and belongs, to the Earl of Abergavenny, whose family name is Ne ville, so well known in English history. The Earl of Winchelsea owns Eastwell which is celebrated for the variety of its scenery, and the immense size of its ferns., ,.The ferns are tall enough to reach the shoulders of a man on horseback, and. completely ' conceal the deer; which can only be discovered in these ferney glades by their 7 leaps and bounds. Much complaint has. of course, been made by the radicals, of the uselesaness of parks, and the' great amount of. land, lost . to the farming population But modern research shows clearly that they purify the air, : sap- ply moisture to the surrounding crops and pro4uce other benefits to the whoie country which could not be regained for centuries, if ttiev were once destroyed. But for these parks, England would be a treeless country. As long as Spain had - trees, her 'people were powerful and vigorous, uai "whole for ests were destroyed to build her fleets, (she was: once- the great maritime power of the world) and there seems to , be some, as yet, unexplained, connection between trees and human health, mental and physical. MARRIED, In this citv on the evening of the 1st inst.. by Rev E H Harding, Mr John Lamprecht to miss jneaeiseka-vogei, 9 t ' At theresidenceof MrWebb Johnston, in Rowan county. January 18th. by the RerR W. Bovd. Mr Thos P Gillespie and Mise Barpb E Sele, daughter of Mrt Mary Steele. 01 j.reaciii, county . . , , , 1 E W A Vi2RTlSEBlEltTS IS STILL UP! 0 ' . -f- " rig TF it were not for the SUN the t&xta couia : m 1 A not see: but for the 8UN the oTAxto would not shine, so yon see my fr.ends, it is very necessary to keep up the SUN. 7 -We have a large 8tock of New Goods. just received. APPLES, - BANANAS. lemons; FIGS. DATES, PRUNES, RAISING . , RWTCf,LED ALMONDS. 1 WALNUTS, PEACAN NUTS, ALMONDS, t PUBEHOMK . MADE CANDIES. , .. CAKES, BREAD . . ' ' - GROUND TEAS; Siar Cora anfi. Erenca Mes, HANNFD GOODS ! - - OF.EVEBX DJSHUISJJr UUJX, CIGARS, TOBACCO. SNUFF. ., A FULL LINE OF I pAHcY ah HEAVY GROCERIES. All of which will he sold atjthe Very lowest prices. Respectfully, ' ... - feb5 .-.r , . :- ' Fresh Arrivals. TflTTEltN' bushels White Beans. 200 bush- J? els Spring and Winter Oats, fresh Wil mington Hominy and Gr ts. Retailed Leaf Lard in Tierces. Choicest tsreaklast Bacon, 10 barrels November M ULLETS,' Nee 1. 2 A 3 fjMkefel:'' " -He- " '- ;'i ti.ri ..1 4 -Rent Family, Flonr. . fine . assortment, or Tobacco, and many" other articles in tbe Grocery line.'? Tu' '-i-v. Grocery ne. -7 i ;; . , :. i Don't forget ouroMPEAQH and HONEnfTJ B N SMITH feb5 GUTHBEBTSOH fi. LQHG WHOLESALE asd " RETAIL, . GROCIES; J TRADE STREET,' .CHAELOTTE, Cn HEE SUN Ml , . , ' - j. i irKEati amvai ot war, superior irhrrvalled Stock of Oroceries m.m-i-Vau 'eqaal tony Goshen: a f!W.-' M. .'J, I ".rt l"B 8 CARTI sc.-it . Tti u, vrtt rAtw in m Jiow manv people allow a cough oY cold to go" Unnoticed, and thus pave the way to an untimely grave from the effects of eonaomptioix pleasant safe, reliabPvIB?a! ian' Conjthrnp,.. yu.r w-v irervour Debility; f w ???V"5? fTr!.T TL'V w eak ex hausted feelia gl w aaersy or 5na?tfon cesea: or soma dnln no-' on me system, atways-cweu. y " Hnmpnreya V Xl Htimpnreya raomeopamia.opeeino xo. zo. Jlll Btrengttr ana energyHK)ps; -rue arain ana Ii Ikl. .-U'm.4 I1Iui reinvenaces lie enttmiA.l Bee .used . J lit. mmPmmt m U 11 ill 4Vki-vn -"V" aTraZET 'fSXT "Su rial, or$5peTpackageo'f fife Tialstnd $2 ; vial o(TJfiroZ &TTTvvi"7ftPA wSr-lM asvr -Be large AdveruMme&Lii .fr . A ugast Flower. . Theilo8V?rnlBe(mlfclnWln the world are those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver complaint. r- ii- a i r.T- pl in tha UBitlT State aroiaffiictodiwith these twer idisaseTaftd theif effect'voch as Sour Stomach SIcfBeadache'HabKual Costiyeness.PiJpitapf the Heart4 Heart bur Water-hraahv, gnawmitld jbArning pains at the pit of the Stomaehj Yellow Skin Coated Tongue and tnsagreeaoie taste- in tne meih,eogMBg-p-af feed aftes ting, low spin ts, &e. 40 to the Ufa store or Messrs T. C Smith k Co.,' wholesale agents and re tail drn&reists cenerallv and tret a 75 cent cent bottle, or a Sample Bottle foot 1Q cents. Try it,. Two doses will relieve you. laecsu. - - ' ' Sciwle & Sons. Coal and Lime Merchants, Atlanta, Ga., Analysis of our Shelby, Ala. Lime 98.65 The, strongest Lime in the United States.. MontevalkxCahaha red ash. and Coal Creak CoaL We have special rates of freight on Coal and Lime by car load to points in North and South CeroLna and Georgia. We Solicit orders-, send far prices. dec30 1 ; ; ; AtitaGa. AMUSEMENTa -:o BLINB TOM, - ' ' . .'-1 V . : : i . H -A Thi CELEBRATED MUSICAL PRODIGY. ONE NIGHT ONLlf ? WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 9TH,- 1876 Doors open at 7 o elder! perform ance at 8 o'clock, F.M.i :c- " V Admission. 50 eents n reserved seats 75 cents Children haif price, ;alef seats at rimers book stoie. feb2 lw Ten i Ccntlurnri! . 1 (-,' f, ?;).!, - 1 , n.'i 1 . ,. ; !- l.-T' -. , rt- Advertisements wiff bf inserted in this column at the rate; vf fe U0)'knf per line, futfeSffi, tniWlvertise mmitfikehfprjm jpitywwpras muvq.pt ,ime.m, REMEMBER When Sunday comes yon jffot; to read. and the cheapest way to do it. MJby sabscribiog to tbe Chjurlotte '.Circulat ing Library, where, for three dollars you can 1 A.1 ' 1 f i AtfMV AA ii worm book store. feb5 if : (VI 21 Ji TO RENT A afore and ' dwelling com bined, corner of Seventh and C streets. Ap- Ml. X OUIXXI. TABLE BOARD at the Charlotte Hotel has been reduced to EIQHTEEjf. DOLLARS per month. Qij.9 ",us.a trial.' , . ". - feb5 tf . " ' " ". -' . " , ' FOUND And left at this office, a large . door key., The owner will please call, prove property, and pay for this advertisement. f I .. " 1 , r .1' .1 tH.liH.t'i 1 1 ... i SALE of Household and KttohcB FOrnl- ture. On Saturday .the Utlfc-af .February, will be sold at the residence xf Mr Annie W Miller, opposite the new . insurance building, a large quantify of Household and Kitchen Furniture, at public auction, em braeinR almost every article in that line. Also a good Miltb. Cow.; I fAI 1 A a .Lr 4 1 . -un TOUND And left at this Office, a plain gold ring, oh which is engraved' initials, of two names. ' The owner can have the same by identifying the property and "paying for this advertisement. $ - r s feh2,tf . ,. . , . 1 "-- -r" .- i'f'i ' i . . ... 1, . i , THE'Misses Drucker's will open a School on Tuesday the 3th of Febrnaiir; for all kinds of Fancy Workv at their 4esMenee op posite Charlotte HoteL Terms $L00 per month. . 'ff'i'-.s? i" &'- feb21w . ' . . 'FORVRENT From'noW until the end of the year,1 the office in Springs' ' building, at present occupied by Drs Jones A Graham. Apply to - JONES' Af GRAHAM. ja26tf i ? f-., i.'J ttiM4: : ' I . .Miji-fi III' li , Jill III. Hu., ,11 . FOUND And left at "'this office; a safe key, which' the owswar-can ,haye hy proving LATEST ARRIVAL " 'J.i : I.' n,',ii' jfyt , -:.;, i.--. ' f .WAtS-iO - -:: . .'.-A . Qf: ,VJii , v t.j - k s ltPi V. v Mi! ( N E W F "0 0 D S J. S. PBIhLIFiJi If". X.- MERCHANT TAILOR and DEALER IN GENTS FURNISHINrGp()DS, HAS, .removed to one of -th. N e w Stores . tinder the CtralHoteLTrade Strand is receivin g liisWinter Stock- of Goods for MehVWear,' tMWiix.'akehiBimttp. at short notice in:' the most fashionable man ner, cheaper than" Che same das of Goods naye ever beep offerea in tnw marxet. Catting and repairing done promptly. All goods and work must be paid for on deliv ery,- as I am compelledtodo a cash business. lf 1 "S PHILLIPS. ,1 r . , n . f.ri Jt.ii 4 y.i j. . ButtervButtei. "RESH arrivaT'of that Buperf6i Virginia CASTER'S. declf x- "Commission Store, CHABtOTTE QFEBA HQUSE. nmretue privilege m reacuog ua.w of the latest American and European, period icals for one year-.. Office wKoallsclvs . V.".