North Carolina Newspapers

In Ibh, IRON BITTERS are highly xng a certain ana emaii wim; - pejunufy iiihtxtviixm j gepsla. Internal ttetityrrers, Want ff AnwtitjK Iiossrorr Jj trenirth, Lack Of fXtet&yi ctef lt&4chAAeloo4trengths' -p the muscles, and gives new life to the nerves. It acts like a cnarm on me digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the Food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. Tlie only Iron Prepa- - ration that will not blacken the teeth or frive headache. Sold by all "druggists. Write for the ABC Book, 32 pp. of useful anr r s.4 250 BARRELS 250 'C. WEST'S Kerosene Oil, FOR WHOLE8ALB TBADE, AT J. H. MCADEN S, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST. No. 1 PARIS' BUILDING, TETON STREET. Jan29 ' mm dozen TOILET SOAP, "ran English, American, TOILET AND LAUNDRY SOAP, at J. ;L McADl'S DRUG STORE l2g:;, - JUST RECEIVED 10,000 POUNDS 1j0,000 8T. LOUIS SOUTHERN AT J.H. Wholesale and Retail Druggist jan29 CALL AT J.HrMcADENS Drugstore FOB YOUR SPICES. 10 Bags Black Pepper, o Sign auspice. 10 Baes Glneer. 5 Gross Nelson's . Gelatine. Also a full stock of SELECT ENGLISH SPICES, whole and ground. Jan29 . ; . MERCHANTS WILL FIND 1 FULL STOCK OF i Drugs and Patent Medicines, AT J.H. Wholesale and Retail Druggist Jan29 WHOLEASLK RETAIL. EVERY PAPER WARRANTED FRESH AND : i i GENUINE. L.R.WRISTON&CO, an29 RED AND WHITE L. R. WRISTON & CO. Jan29 RO. D. GRAHAM, rorelgn, BolleBed. Ab- i, ate. uudbbn lor eom SnoTr-lt Z. Comer Trade & Trron streets Charlotte. X. C. . . , . . fjan.6. SIM B, JONES, M. D. ora?2Pf38KSiL jsararicaa ' ) of CkrIotLiria BiirrojuuSJnS Chantry. .w'l lie ji.Ly i. Omci wn Dk Jokes Gsamam, Ov$yaiB& feuirwr Drair Store. Dei BuiaM eopy. 7k" -iTW '(jHtf McADENS MeADENS HHri recommended for all diseases requir- f .''- d ir t'" .o" Tl l - j i IV . ! fFlHE GREAT 80UI1UJUI 0 REMEDY for the care of Scrofc KvnhTTiS. ScrSniURn Taint, KH6- Iraatism, White Swelling, UOt, uoitre, Iconsumtrtieef BrrfricbMta, KerToaa-uc- From an impure condition of the blood, kiln or scalp. CUBES SCROFULA. 3 Cures Rheumatism. Cures Syphilis. Cures Malaria. Cures Kcrrous Debility. ROSilBALIS CURES ERUPTIONS. Iha3 itq Ingredients imMishert on every fpacknsre. Show It to your Pliyslc-ian, f.:;d Hie will tell you it U composed of tl a Istroncest alteratives that exist, and Is au excellent Blood l'nrfier. I EOSADALIS 13 sold by all Drugglst3. ggi i.ujm,jn.waj.'jujMa JTor MAZF a?ul pEAST. External and Internal. ' THE GREATEST PAIN BELIEVER OF THE AGE. S2 TIIE GRELV.T VEGETABLE CATILUiTIC RiiGULATOR. Vegetable WORM SYRUP Instantly destroys Y70RMS, and U recommended by physicians as tne best WORM MEDICINE. tSPor sale by nil BrusrgisU. JOHN T. HENRY & CO., SOLE PROrRIETOES, 24 College Place, IVerv York. (jflsnn ft CELEBRATED NO TIME SHOULD BE LOST If the stomach, liver and bowels are affected, to adopt the sure remedy, Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters. Diseases of the organs named beget others far more serious, and a delay is therefore hazard ous. Dyspepsia, liver complaint, chills and fever, early rheumatic twinges, klndney weakness, bring seilous bodily troub e It trifled with. Lose no time In using this effective, safe and long known medicine. For sale by all Druggists anct Dealers generally, febl (TRADE Office of A. S. Giles, Ordinary, Houston County. Perby, Ga., Jan. 28, 1880. In the Tear Iftftil- thArA vearA turn nAfrm nHonn. ers confined In the Jail of this county, who were very badly afflicted with that loathsome disease ayphlllls. In my official capacity as Ordinary, I employed Capt C. T. Swift, then a resident of this place, to cure them, under a contract "no cure, no pay." He administered to them his now justly celebrated Syphilitic Speclfle, and In a few weeks I felt bound, under my contract, to pay him OUt Of thA POlintv treaaiinr aa Via hnii affnAtnl n complete and radical cure. - In testimony of the above, 1 have here ISeal unto set my official signature and seal --- the data Rhovn written . , : A. S. GILES, ' ' Ordinary Houston County, Ga. CHATTAKooei, Tknn., Feb. 1 4, 1 879. 3 r, 7; 7 . , v F,VUOU1 m dcxjiiik lUclt tllO O. S. 8. IS fflVmff &ficu fltlQfnnHnn XXTa. hQT,a Yn excellent reaults trom a number of cases. .One wup mui uen cononeaxo nw oea ror six weeks frltti' Syphllltlt RheumaUsm was cured entirftlV With tVCri hAtrlAS OnH onnolrn ln Ul A praise of tt. - It also acts as well In primary as ln Prepare PANt At! 8cWby: 'eparo4 only by the SWIFT SPECIFIC COM- UIUlHI.ua. . . -'i,A T C. RmiUl ont. T -nr-b,.n l.rA.. FTtendS' mi a wyj ui luuug iucu 9 t jAI I Ari Tnnr ifmnntot fn n if ir..i. may27-d&wlm. VfYn HTA K. Tnril Ton. are GE riOKlTlPM. waalr. man of let. i tratatUna trret HTDnPifllltlil IvAIl ; nlffhtwnrk-to "leaMiel Ptiiuiuia UTS ana use lop Bitters. I rain nerve ana wi use Hop Bitters. mm a v ai c jvuiAy Him Aaerotiim or dlsslpa fled or ingle, old or Kpoor health or l&nffitisfc A.UU. HUT J. ttoni U yon are tnar- ing on e.;be& of Bick- i "' j nop ooaUy (torn sonie form of 'Kdnv HoteuMtesr. disease that mlirkt been prevented by, ttmiy 5?? oi Hpp Wto, kidney D. i. e. wvktfnt, diaeesa of la .an absolutn - piwhl ooto- loaca for drania. and 1rTjoiAi tar itonw. r Vnn pffl be cured if enesa, use of opium, tdoaoooj aou we Hop B hUr wait T .8qld bv dm.l Txma ror I BIKERS 1 PANACEA ffloSf Liver Fills, I7J STOMACH SraDrTTPEBEUARf "I?, 1881. STATE LEGISLATUHR. 1 1! . 6 TiTWrty-rtlra Day. News Observer Report, condensed. SENATE. ' AiEiifnFebruaSy 10. Bais arl jefiolirtidtx9AEre ictroduced asjfpllaKTS and referred : Mr. Dortch, bill to en courage the inrestment of foreign capi Ttak4n the Stat, giving authority to give te(State interest in the Atlantic and North Caroitrra-'Railroads to any cor poration that would build a road from Goldsboro to Salisbury; Mr. Merritt, bill to ascertain the sense of a majority of the people on the subject of prohibi tion ; Mr. Clarke, bill to prevent rail road companies from obtaining a char ter merely forth purpose of specula tion ; Mr. Clarke;, bill to , prevent blind legislation ; On motiorv of Mr. Glenn, Senate bill 411 was recommitted j-Oh motion of Mr. Burwell,; Senate bill 589, to amend the charter of the city of Charlotte, was taken up. Explained toy Mr. Burwell. Yeas and nays were called yeas 86, nays none ; House bill 242, Senate 317, to incorporate the Dan Valley and Yadkin liiver Railroad Company. .Amended bv Mr. Burwell, byaddingtasectionl : "frotided, that nothing herein containRd shall be con strued to exempt from taxation any of the property of or franchise of said company." Amendment was adopted. Yeas and nays were called, and the bill passed its third reading 34 to none; Senate bill 347, with regard to costs in criminal proceedings, was amended by the committee so as to strike oat the word "certify" and insert "adjudged." The object of the bill is that no person shall be imj5iis6ned for costsainlesa the indictment was maliciousness. The bill passed its second and third readings; House resolution 89, Senate 363, request ing o'ur Senators and Representatives in Congress to use their influence to re peal the tax on snuff and tobacco and brandies distilled from fruits, was adopted. Senate bill to incorporate Spring Shoals Manufacturing Comp'yramend ed by committee relative to construct ing tramways. Explained by Mr. Stowe. The amendment was adopted, and passed its second and third read ings. Senate bill 403, to authorize the com missioners of Cabarrus county to levy a special tax. Substitute offered by the committee. The substitute was adopted, and passed its second reading by a vote of 35 to 1. Senate bill 4u6, to incorporate the Grand Lodge of Knights of Honor, and subordinate lodges in North Carolina, passed its second and third readings. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Carter submitted a minority re port, signed by Messrs. Carter, Rose, Manning and Blaisdell, in favor of the contestant, James II. Foy. This case was made the special order for next Tuesday at 1,2 n. The bill classifying railroad freights and fares was ordered to be printed and made the special order for 12:30 on next Wednesday. House bill 119, to establish and or ganize the connty of Durham was tak en up and put on its third reading. The amendment reported by the committee was adopted. The yeas and nays were ordered, and the bill passed its third reading. Mr'. Hanner moved to reconsider the vote by which the bill passed, and to lay that motion on the table, which mo tion prevailed. House bill 4(37, to amend the charter of the city of Raleigh, was put on its second reading and passed. Senate bill to amend the law with regard to the price of the laws and Su preme Court reports, putting the prica of the laws at $1.50 per volume and the Supreme Court reports at 82.00, passed its several readings. THE TKEATMEM OF DISEASE. Suggestions in Cases of Diphtheria and Scarlet Fever. The following extract from a circu lar issued by Dr. James Crane, of the Brooklyn health department, has im portant suggestions, which are equally applicable to city and country, wherev er these contagious diseases exist: "Diphtheria and scarlet fever are highly contagious diseases, attacking persons of all ages. They may be con tracted from persons that are already affected from the clothes they have worn and from everything that has been in the room with them. Even the walls of the room may affect persons coming into it after the patient has re covered, unless the poison is destroyed, ln order to prevent their spread in a family or house where they exist, and to promote the recovery of the persons attacked, the following simple meas ures should be conscientiously and rig idly carried out, thereby preventing much suffering and saving human life: An upper, sunny room, provided if possible with an open fireplace, and with no other children on the same floor, should be arranged for the pa tient by removing everything from It which can possibly be spared; such as books, clothing, and window curtains, remembering that when once the pa tient ha3 entered the room nothing can with safety be removed until disinfect ed or fumigated. One or .'two adults should take entire charge - of the pa tient, under no circumstances coming into contact with v other persons, espe cially children, , Open windows. and open fireplaces." with fire in them day and night, avoiding draughts and chil ly air, protect thfr sick' and ; those who nurse them. Nothing should be . re moved from the room 'when thepatient has once-entered .it until it haajbeen thoroughly disinfected and fumigated. "Procure from a drugstore one pound of sulphate of zinc; the price - should net exceed thirty eents. Put into an ordinary water pail" eight tablespoons ful of sulphate of zinc and four f com mon salt, and to this add one gallon of boiling water. This disinfecting solu tion is to be kept in the room, and in it should be placed and kept for one hour every article of soiled clothing, bed ding, handkerchiefs, etc. When they are removed from this they should ba put into boiling water before being washed. ' The dishes and spoons used by ihepatient should be put into boil ingwater before they are allowed to leave" tee "room. Remember that every article which is in the room can con vey tfcjeu'isease, and that nothing should go from it until the poison which it mightcarty is destroyed. , "See that the whole house from cel lar to attic is clean. Keep the cellar dry, well ventilated and well white washed : never alldw, even for a day, garbage or other filth to be kept in it. Open the windows of sleeping rooma every day for as long a time as possible, fresh air being an excellent disinfect ant." Hub Potch as a beverage, whether cold. or hot Is just the thine. No "night cap" alter exposure to cold is more beneficial, and to sleepless, tired or discomforted persons It is soothing and re freahlng. Sfllri hT all firocflro, Trnigglata and Wnn Merchants at$l.5 bottle. . , ; Trade supplied at Aumufactorers prices, hy Wil ton & Bqrweu, Wholesale. and Retail Druggists, OMurlbiteN.'C; " T UBS. TABTTNGTON SAYS : J Don't take any ot the quack rostroms, 'as they are regimental to the human cistern; but put your trust in Hop Bitten, widen will core general dllapr tdatftm, costive habits and all comte diseasesi They sayed Isaac from a serere extract of tripod fever. They are the ne plus umm ol medicines. Boston Globe. THE tIVESITX JIAV THJf COJL, A Mentuial 1 BoMalf f ib 0etam iaattoaalf tiplUgjam of U&eStafe. To the General Assembly of HoruiCBroUfla : The Leglslatliw of iWi-'S re'vited the State: school W?fiapel Hill by 'giving it 37,800. per tortnUm,1 the interest of het Landr Serip, issued "by the general g6v ernmen' b n estahlishtneit . of colleges lor the promotion L of : agri culture and the mecftariie artsv A con dition eif this'gtant" gaVfe each jobUnty in the tStale pe t ree sctiolarahip in the State sehoof.' fi i :: In his late message, the QdVernorre commends thattheijegislatuTBnov?in session, shall make an "addittonal ap propriation of $7,500 a year to-Chapel Hili, on the condition that another fre scholarship be allowed to each county; so if this recommendation shallbeoome-a law the State will give ,Chapel Hill 815,000 per onntt7,and be entitled,to the tuition of 188 students, free of charge. , This; appropriation, with the condi tion attached, ; the friends of the de nominational colleges of the State feel constrained, to ppose,not because they cherish :any: ill-rwUl towards the State school at Chapel-Hill, but from" consid erations of right and in order to, pro tect their q wn interests. We oppose this measure, firstbecause we deem it unwise that so large a part of the jpublie money should be appro priated to collegiate instruction, when the special and peculiar want Of the State at this juncture of its history is common school education. When only one-third of the children of the State are -at'schoel; when the State Is so poor that it provides only money enough to keep the public schools in operation loj weeks in the year, and the appropriation for the education of each child- for a whole year is only 81 cents, it seems unrea sonable that the State should pay $80 a year for the tuition of each student it may send to Chapel Hill. We object to the measure, in the second place,- because it proposes to educate the' youth of the State at a very expensive rate of tuition. Each of the 89 students at Chapel Hill last term, cost the State at the rate of $87.27 per annum, and if the Governor's recom mendation shall be adopted and each of the free scholarships shall be repre sented, the cost of each student would be within a fraction of $80 a year a higher price than any college in the State charges. There are three objections which lie against the proposed plan for aiding Chapel Hill and promoting education. The first is, as we have seen, that the State is called on to give beneficiary education at Chapel Hill at too great a cost a cost much larger than it can have the same number of students taught as well elsewhere. Second : By this plan many enjoy this Charity of the State who are not worthy objects of charity. A large number of the free students at Chapel Hill last term were able to pay tuition. The same will be true, and perhaps, in a larger proportion among those who avail themselves of the increased num ber of free scholarships, and if the ten dency of this principle shall result in North Carolina, as it has in Virginia, and all State students be free, then we shall have a benefaction, enforced by involuntary taxation, which will enure to the benefit of the well-to-do, and even the richest families of the State. In the third place, the fact will be that the number of poor young men of the State who will be aided in securing a liberal education will not be materi ally increased. No worthy youth has ever asked help from tither of the de nominational colleges in North Caro lina in vain, and the three most promi nent of these colleges are now aiding, either wholly or in part, 165 young men who are pursuing their studies. To detract from the patronage of these institutions, as we believe this measure would most certainly do, would be to deprive them in a like proportion, of power to help these poor, but promising young men, and hence would not advance the cause of educa tion. We object to the measure in the third place, because we believe it would be detrimental to the interests of educa tion throughout the State. Chapel Hill is but one of several col leges of the State, imparting the same grade of instruction. If it were educa ting as many youth as all the other col leges combined, even then, it would be neither just nor wise for it to enjoy the benefit of special legislation to the in jury of the other colleges of the State. The fact is, however, that it has no larger patronage than one of these col leges, and constitutes but a small part of the educating force of the estate in comparison with what all the other colleges are doing. But the injury of such special legislation reaches far be yond the colleges and extends to every academy and high school in the State, since they are brought into direct and unfair competition with the State school that receives students of al most any degree of preparation. We humbly submit, in the fourth place, that the denominational col leges are entitled to the respect and protection of the State. Indeed, if we are not greatly mis taken, the developments of the past few years have shown that these col leges possess a value and vitality, as factors in the great work of education, which do not belong to the State school at Chapel Hill. When for years the State school was in a state of sus pended animation and did nothing for the cause of education, these institu tions, revived and sustained by the no ble sacrifices of their friends, were dis pensing far and near, the blessings of sanctified learning. And the truth of this petition again appears in the fact that" Chapel Hill, with its magnificent, outfit of buildings, apparatus, &c, its long line of illustrious Allumni; the overshadowing influence of State pres tige and an endowment amounting to $125,000, is unable to sustain itself, while these denominational colleges are in an effective and even prosperous condition. Finally, since we believe this measure will be injurious to the welfare of our colleges, and will, if it become a law, inflict upon us the insupportable injus tice of being taxed to sustain an act fraught with serious evil to our highest interests and in violation of our most sacred rights, we do as citizens and rep resentatives of several Christian de nominations enter our most solemn protest against the measure as inexpe dient, unfair and unjust, and On prin ciple, we will resist its passage by every legitimate means within our power. T. H. Pritchard, B. Craven, L. M. McKxnnon, J. D. Htjpham, John L. Brown, F. L. Retd, - . , L. L.Polk, Committee on the part of a joint meet ing, representing the Methodist, Bap tist and Presbyterian Colleges of the State, held in Raleigh, N. C Februa ry 9th, 1881. A trial package ol " BLACK-DRAUGHT j- free of charge at : T. C 8201878. febl Premature Loss of tie Hal? nowaday! may be entirely prevented by the use of Burnett' Coco-, alne. It has been nsed ln thousands of cases where the hair was coming out in handfals, and vhealthy and vigorous growth, and la, at the same 4tme, unrivaled as a soft and glossy dresstog tor watv uuui i i BCBKMTT'S FLAVORING Extbacts aye the beat, strongest and most healthful. Sold everywhere. . Deatla and the Stag'e r - ., Th e youngest child of Edward: Har rigan, the comedian, was buried in Cal 'vary,; cemetery yesterday, say New York special. A large number ot r prefer in Ant nmfMtti final nmvnl vr rranr.t The girl : was only eighteen months hi i; and1 died- Saturday nightnabdoti M.the h time her father was dressing; foe; the!) penormanca. line news el tte baby's death was sent to the theatre and soon became ; known to all in the place ex? cept Mr. Harrigan, from whom.it was carefully .concealed, ...Not Jong after this 'information was brought of Mr. Harrigan 's loss another . messenger ar rived at the Theatre Comique with word! that a child of Mr. Fisher, an act or in the theatre, was also dead. :Haxi rigan heard of this, in : common with every ne else in the house, with the exception of Fisher. Great care was taken that he should know nothing of it Fisher knew that Harngan's baby was dead, but suspected nothing . of death in his own home, and Harrigan was similarly situated with regard to Fisher. Both were full of sympathy for each other during the night's work, and after, the performance of course both learned the truth, and turned sad ly nomeward. Mr. Fishers child: wast puried yesterday. Th Revited Bible. New York February 10.- The Times says: "It Was expected by the Ameri can committee on revision of the New Testament. that the book should be published and ready for delivery id this country during the present month, but it is announced, on authority of a cable dispatch, received by Dr. Phillip Schaff, president of the American com mittee, that the publication will not be made until May. When asked by the Times reperter what the cause of the delay was, Dr. Schaff said that the convocation of Canterbury meets to day, and the revised Testament will be submitted to that body for its approv al. - The book will probably be referred to a committee, which will report at the next meeting of the convocation in May, when the convocation itself will take action. The announcement that the book was to be overhauled and the word 'hell' restored in places where "hades' had been used, Dr. Schaff said was utterly without authority." "WWE OF CARDU1 " makes cheeks and clear complexion s. rosy For sale by T. C SMITH. febl era dnexttstrntnts. FOR RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equal St. Jacom Oil as a mafe, sure, simple and cheap External Eoraedy. A trial entails but the comparatiTsly trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one luffering with pain can have cheap and poaiUve proof of its claims. Directions in Eleven Languages. 80LD BY ALL DEUGGISTS KWD DEALERS IV MEDICI5E. A. VOGELER & CO., lialtimore, Std,, XT. 8. X. dec 30 d4 w ly. w Qt -7. V PERFECT WORK . FREEDOM FROM i CHOKINi SEND FOR CATALOGUE PRICE-LIST. WE ARE AGENTS FOE ABOVE PLOWS FOB Mecklenburg k Adjoining Counties IN NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA. A FULL STOCK OF KMCE!IIIE9 IN STORE, WHICH WE OFFER TO BUYERS AT INSIDE PRICES. Mayer & Ross. Druggist by Examination. A o I Go to W. P. MARVIN, Igcnt, and Successor to F. Scarr & Co. FOB Fresh Drags and Pure Medicines None bat the Very Test Drugs do I keep to my stoek. Also, Toilet and Fancy Articles. Perfumeries, Combs, Brushes, Tooth Brashes, &&, 4c GARDEN SEEDS of an the best Varieties, and warranted to be good. Physicians' prescriptions an gjren spec ial attention. Hoping to receive share of public patronage, I am, respectfully, ieb8 W. P. MARVIN, Jgt u 9 piilli ouf!&topvr foe., MM ! AT D. SI. RIG LEU'S Ton will find the largest and best assortment of TOYS In the dty. We hare most everything in the line, and will sen as low as the lowest Inspection on and after to-day. Come and see. Also, RAISINS, ,NTJTS, CITRON, CURRANTS, DATES. SHELLED ALMONDS, &c., &c CANDIES: We manufacture our own Plain Candles and guarantee them pure. Fine French Candies - We bare a large stock and as fine as is made. BREAD, CAKES, PIES. Is the place to get your CHRISTMAS CAKX& Bring your orders and we guarantee satisfaction. flec8-tf D. M. RIGLER. V I -AKOTHEB LOT OF- COAL STOVES. -ALSO- -A CAR OAD OF THE- IRON KING COOK NOS. 6, 7, 8. 9. SHEET IRON. FIRE PLATE. WIRE & SOLDER, always on hand. ROOFING SPECIALTY. Fine work of all kinds promptly done. Have In stock a splendid assortment of RemiDgtoD, St John Household SEWING EWING MACHINE O MACHINE IO MACHINE NEEDLES on hand and REPAIRING DONE. Locks, Nails, Hinges ln large supply, at the Hardware, Stove and Tin House ef RICHARD MOOSE, Trade St., Charlotte, N. C. Col. C W. Bsadshaw, so long and favorably known in connection with the Sewing Machine business ef this city and vicinity, is now with me and would be pleased to see his Wends and patrons and serve them as heretofore, e an9 500 BARRELS IRISH POTATOES, EARLY ROSE, GOODRICH & PEERLESS. Lowest Figures to Jobbers. ALSO, 2000 BAGS Acid Phosphate, FOR COMPOSTING. CALL EARLY, AS OUR SUPPLY FOR THE 8BASON IS LIMITED. H M. Miller k Sons. Jan80 For sale at.the CHARLOTTErOESERYXR nov 24 tf SILVER, LEAD, COPPER, AND ZINC J UBES PURCHASED FOR CASH New To and Korth Carolina Smelting Nowarge war be made for samDUnu and as- FSSSf?!?"""10' 001,1 n4S0TW, tLCO. 0 AAAltTAfl I us rim .Hit hi I ivvm uu Uvlil batches au Swneht Mi life's AND LOOK AT Ills LARGE STOCK Ok Christmas Goods. ALL OF WHICH IlEsKI.I.s LOW FOR CASH. All Goods Warranted as Rep resented, both in Weight and Quality. WATCH GLASSES 10 CENTS decl5 ook K SomethiDg New in Charlotte AT THE JEWELRY STORE OF Allen & Mow Can be seen and proved the new and WONb FUL OPTOMETER for measur tnc eyesight. To those needing Spectacles or Fje Glasses we would say call an st, ur splemliii stock, the largest in Charlotte anu first Quality. With the Optometer we can suit any eye. We arc now receiving our HOLIDAY GOODS DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELY, & SILVERWARE and kindly Invite our friends and customers to call. Engraving and Fine Watch-work always a specialty. declO Mensed Time TaWeNortli Carolina R. R TRAINS GOING NORTH. Date,Decl4 '80 No. 47 Dally No. 49 Daily No. 43, Dally Lv. Charlotte, " A-L. Depot " " Junc't " Salisbury, Arr.GreenBboro Lv.Greensboro Arr.Raleigh Lv. " Arr. Goldsboro Lv. Greensboro for Richmond Arr. Lv. Danville " N. Danville " Barksdale " Drak'sBr'ch " JetersvlUe " Tomahawk Arr. Belle Isle Lv. " Arr. Manchester 3.50 am 6.03 am 8.05 am 8.22 ah 1.40 pm 4.00 pm 6.20 pm 8.22 ?m 4.38 pm 6.05 ami 4.50 pm 6.30 am 8.00 am 6.41 I'M 9.38 AM; K.2li I'M 9.58 am, 8..i2 I'M jfor hlch- m'ndonly 11.32 AM 11.H5 AM 12.01 pm 1.1W PM 2.49 pm 3 45 pm 4.20 pm, 4.40 pm 4.4;i pm 4.4:1 am TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Date,Decl4'80 No. 42 Dally. No. 48 Dally. No. 50 Dally Lv. Richmond " Burkevllle Arr. N. Danville Lv. " Arr. Greensboro Lv. " Salisbury Arr. A L. Junction " Charlotte Lv. Richmond " JetersvlUe " Drak'sBr'ch " Barksdale " Danville " Benaja " Greensboro " Salisbury Arr. A-L. Junction Lv. " Arr. Charlotte 10.30 2.24 7.11 8.35 10 10 10.15 12.00 12.01 1.52 PM 11.55 AM 2.20 pm AM AM AM AM AM AM PM PM 5.40 pm 6 00 pm 8.09 pm 8.20 PM 10.10 pm 12.00 m 12.32 pm 2 45 pm 4.2H I'M 5.58 I'M 7.20 I'M 7.4r! I'M 8.48 I'M St. 1 8 I'M 10.5ti I'M 1 2. 1 5 AM 12.32 am 12.37 am SALKX BRANCH. NO. 48 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Greensboro 9.31 pm Arrive 8alem ". 11.30 pm NO. 47 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Salem 6.25 am Arrives Greensboro 7-40 am NO. 42 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Greensboro 10.30 am Arrives Salem : 11. 5U am NO. 43 -Dally. Leave Salem 5.00 r Arrive Greensboro 7 00 pm Limited malls Nos. 4 9 and 50 will only make short stoppages at poinrs named on the schedule. Passengers taking train 49 from Charlotte will get aboard at the R. & D. R. R. depot. Tni train makes close connection at Greensboro for Raleigh. Goldsboro Newberne and all points on Wilming ton ft Weldon Railroad. Passenger trains No. 47 and 48 make all local stops between Charlotte and Richmond, and be tween Greensboro, Raleleh and Goldsboro, No. 4 1 making connection with W. N. C. B. at Salisbury for Ashevllle (Sundays excepted), and also con necting at Greensboro with balem Branch (ir'uu day excepted). Passenger trains Nos. 42 and 43 make all local stops between Charlotte and Richmond, except Query's. Harrisburg, Cnina Grove, Holtsburg, Lm wood and Jamestown. No. 43 connects with Salem Branch at Greens boro. A. POPE, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent. dec23 Richmond Va. n THESE DELICIOUS f morning (except Sundays) mr on Trton HtiwAt rait Annr to Charlotte Hotel. ON SUNDAYS they will he delivered at the Lincoln depot Oyster 8tews. 25 cents. Oysters aw, 10 cents. BEST IN THE MARKET. Parties having borrowed buckets please return them. octlO tf C. L. ADAMS. HONEST 7--Twist Chewing Tobacco Is always reliable, uniform in quality and guar anteed to keep in any season or climate. uanuiacturea only by aau w a nay., feb4-2w Winston, N. C. See, Oysters!