""local ustelucknoeT
SATURDAY, JUNE 188i.
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
Phalami Lotmm No. 81, A. F. 6V A. M. Regular
meeting even second and fourth Monday nights. :
SxoxuaoB Lome No. 281, A. T. ft A. M. Reg
alar meeting every first and third Tuesday nights.
ChakijOTt chapter Ma 8d, R. A. M. Regular
meeting ever? seoond and fourth Friday nights.
Chaelotti Cokjiamdibt Na 2, K. T. Regular
meeting every first and third Thursdays.
KHiesTS or Honor. Regular meeting every
second and fourth Thursdays.
Khiqhts or PrrmiB. Regular meeting nights
tirst and third Wednesdays, 7 o'clock p. m. atMs
sonic Temple Hall.
I i. o. o. 3.
Charlotte Lones No. 88. Meets every Mon
day night.
mxcxlkhbubo Declaration Loses Na ft
Meet every Tuesday night
Dixrs Lodgx Na 108. Meets'every Thursday
night
Catawba Rrvnn EKCAXFirFirr Na 21. Meets
jt and third Thursday nights In each month.
Index to New Advertisements.
Strawberries, etc S. M. HowelL
For sale-Mrs B.Y. Taylor.
Fortune's favorites Louisiana Lottery.
HOME PEIfClXINCS.
Ex-Judge Schenck was in the
city-yesterday.
lCourt house circles were barren
of interest yesterday.
tTThe duty of tax listing has been
ureity well attended to bo far.
EThere are but seven prisoners in
Mecklenburg jail at present, Qve of the
number being county prisoners.
jTMiss Julia B. Morris left the city
yesterday for an extended visit to Rich
mond, City Point and Old Point Com
fort. E3T Several freight cars off the track
on the C, C. & A. yard, yesterday, de
layed the starting of the passenger
traiu about two hours.
r?TThe meetinc of the Gounod Club
last night was without a quorum, and it
is understood that another meeting will
be called for next Monday night.
A pleasant place to ooara in tien-
dersonville, North Carolina s "land or
the sky," is at Mrs. B. Y. Taylor's. The
climate there at this season of the year
is delightful.
Mr. W. M. Warlick, a young
man well known in this section of:
country, has started a paper called the
Seneca Herald, at Seneca City, S. C
ntThe invitations are out for a mar
riage Monday night in colored high life,
the contracting parties being two of our
most lavoraciy Known coiorea peopie.
tw Police duties in the city for the
past few days have been of a merely
nominal character a cood set off
acainst the severe trials of the winter.
The efforts made in truck farm
ing about the city have met with high
ly satisfactory results this season, and
will no doubt stimulate an increased
effort hereafter in this direction.
SSF"The King's Mountain gold mine
property, with all the mining appli
ance's and fixtures, is advertised to be
sold at public auction, under deed of
trust, on the 2nd day of next July.
-i W In distributing the prizs for the
best SDelllnsr for the session of her
schooSt flos'ed Miss Hattie Moore'
!Mft? Vi Pnw.
awarded the first to Miss Maggie Pow
era, and the two second to Misses Mag
gie Maxwell and Jisteiie uuis.
nr"The sanitary officer reports the
citv in a better condition than it has
been in years, and notes an especial im
nrovement in this matter in the atten
tion eiven it by colored owners of
propeety.
kss-Mt. K S. Finch, aeent of the Car
olina Central Railway at this place, did
a good work in filling up that cesspool
near the depot, and his prompt and
efficient action reflects credit on
management of the road's affairs.
his
g"There were 202 students in atten
dance upon the session of Biddle Uni
versity just closed, and of that number
between 35 and 40 were theological
students, a portion of whom are being
especially prepared for missionary work
in Africa.
E-f!harlotte is represented in the anti-
prohibition association-of- the State by
Col. Wm. Johnston and Mr. J. J. Sims,
the former as one ottthe vice-presidents
and the latter as a member or tne execu
tivecommittee. . '
esr Soartanbure is the place above
all others for editors. An Obsebveb
representative called at i the offices of
both the Herald and the Spartan, yes
terday, and found both Farrow and
Petty "gone to a picnic" The Spar-
tanbure Daners have a way of their
O ST A -
own.
sw An Obsebveb representative
Baw a strine of 23 carts going through
Henderson ville; Henderson county,
Thursday evening, on the way to the
nronoaed Ducktown branch of the
Western North Carolina Railroad,
This hno-ina to look like business at
last
r-Mrs. Gen: Jackson and her daugh
tar .Tnlia havft returned home from
their recent trip to New Orleans and
Mobile, at both of which places the
wAra t.hA rftfiiDiflnts of "distineuishe
rnnrtsifis from the friends and admir
ers of the dead, but still remembered
Confederate chieftain.
tarA letter was received at this office
yesterday, from a business firm at Hart-
weil, tja, witn tne iouowmg compre
hensive card printed on the envelope?
'Return in 10 days to John Smith &
Cn ' dealers in everything except
liquors, playing cards and tombstones,"
irom wmcn it i mierteu iuab iuo
tlemen hold no cemetery stock.
fc-The Temverance Herald is the
nam a of a new Daoer -iust started in
Cnnnnrd. and as its name indicates, is
devoted to the cause of prohibition. It is
published by the Cabarrus county pro
hibition committee, and is said to be
the enterprise of a number of the best
citizens ox concord-.
rar Tt is impossible to keep news
paper men from meddling with almost
everything that is going on. at iuo
liauor dealers' convention this week in
Raleigh we find the committee on reso
lutions in the hands of editors being
composed of four newspaper men and
one West India necro. - Perhaps this
was the result qf necessity. !.
ESTOne of onr employees, who. has
since been kllleg; made ft ".slip W
other day In speaking pf fte stopping of
the trains of the trains on the caroii-
na Central railroad; at Cleaveland Sta -
tion" instead of Shelby, -whereupon the
Aurora man comes at us Hlike a thou
sand of brick ' TTnen .cool .BabMKtOn,
this hot weather if you can and if you
can't keep cool, keep as cool aa you. can.
139 Thfl Aritartainment to be ffiven
in CoL Bryce's yard, on the evening pf
the lOth.bythq ladies of St. Peter's Epis
copal chnrch,will furnish a splendid op
portunity for an evening of pleasure to
our people of all ages.? The grounds are
all that could be desired for the purr
pose, and it Is to .be hoped that the pro
lectors will meet with: the success thO
cause merits. The proceeds are to be
expended on a new enclosure for the.
church edifice. - -"
30,000 Vte4 te tke KieUand
A njspondent at Statesville Writes
that at the election held in that place
last Tuesday, to rote on the proposition
to subserihetit50,000 to the Virginia
Midland Railroad, the vote stood 205
for the subscription and none against.
This subscription, of course, is condi
tioned eh the road going by Statesville.
DeatholaUMtanLady.
Information has been received of the
death of Mrs. Nancy 8towe, which
event occurred at her home in Gaston
county yesterday. The deceased was
the widow of the late Abram Stowe,
and had a large circle of friends, be
sides a number of relatives, residing in
Charlotte.
Invitation Accepted,
At a meeting of the eompany last
night the Hornet firemen accepted the
invitation to participate in the coming
firemen's tournament at Greenville,
and appointed a committee to confer
with the railroad authorities and report
to a meeting to be held next Tuesday
night. If suitable rates can be obtained
the company will go. Mr. S. Wittkows
ky was elected an honorary member of
the organization. -
Fnneral Notice
The remains of A. B. Springs, Jr,
who recently, died near San Antonia,
Texas, accompanied by his father, A. B.
Springs, Sr., and E. B. Springs, reached
the city yesterday. The funeral will
take place from the First Presbyterian
church, at 8 o'clock this morning. The
hour is fixed thus early because the
Rev. Dr. Miller, who will officiate, is re
quired to attend morning services at
Steel Creek church to day.
Double Dally Train.
Two daily trains will be run on the
Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio Railroad
after to-morrow, with a slight change
in the schedule of the mail and ex
press. The accommodation will leave
Charlotte at 3.30 p. m. and arrive at
Statesville at 7 p. m. ; returning, leave
Statesville at 6.30 a. m. and arrive at
Charlotte at 10 a. m. The mail and ex-
nrpss will leav Charlotte at 8.30 d. m.
and arrive at Statesville at 12 o'clock
at night; returning, leave Statesville at
2.50 a. m. ana arrive at Charlotte at
6.15 a.m.
more Bare to be Closed.
Chief of Police McNinch yesterday
visted several bar-rooms located in the
vicinity of the city and gave the own
ers notice to close up their business.
These Darties were within a mile of
the citv. and consequently came under
condemnation, as the ordinance in rela
tion to the matter covers all territory
within one mile of the corporate limits
in every direction. There is to be no
foolishness in this matter, and if the
injunction case now pending is decided
in favor of the city, we will all realize
1 Ull w uL a uiv wnu jo, auu 11 uio
article is obtained it will be by "ways
that are dark and tricks that are of
ten practiced,
-
About a "Uoasu"
Dav before vesterday the proprietor
.of one of our livery stables furnished a
horse to a party who wished to go on a
short business trip, and on his return
the animal showed unmistakable signs
of severe abuse, beine. literally covered
with welts raisea by a too vigorous ap-
Dlication of the whip. The owner of
the horse made some remarks to the
Uriver which are not necessary to re
cord here, whereupon the latter at
tempted to strike the former. The
proprietor of that horse theiLorganized
mmseii into a committee iow tne pun-
?'ty to animals, and the
horse-beater will to 1 the mayor Mon-
day morning what the resolt was.
o
A Small Smasn up.
Yesterday morning, as the freight
train on the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad, due here at 8 o clock,
was coming in it struck the shifting
encrine and smashed things up consid
erably. An Obsebveb called down,
and after hearing several different tales
told by different parties, asked a rail
road man who is in a position to know,
and probably does know the particu
lars, to give-a correct statement of the
affair, so that it could be reported cor
rectly. "We don't want it reported at
all, was tne repiy we got. oo we gaye
him up as a hard case, toddled around
and collected this information: The
shifting engine had been up about the
tank and was returning, running back
ward. When about fifty yards from
the tank it was struck by the incoming
frnicrht encrine. which sent it on with
increased momentum, throwing several
cars from the track and jamming one
into the platform at the depot Nobody
was hurt however, ano tne oniy aam-
suta Anna was the tearine up of a por
tion of the platform, breaking a bumper
or so and knocKing on tne pilots oi tne
two engines. It is fortunate that it
happened just where it did, otherwise
serious damaee would have been the
result
A Charlotte Boy's Invention.
Charlotte possesses a young mechani
cal creni us who bids fair to attract at
tention snortiv DV tne patenuiiK ui au
invention of more importance and
utility than many out of which large
sums of money have been made by in
ventors heretofore, l ne party reierrea
to is Mr. Chas. Adams, a young man of
modest demeanor, not at all calculated
to let the public know what he is doing,
but as soon as his first effort is secured
to him 'by the patent which he will
shortly apply for and no doubt obtain,
The Obsebveb will give a description
mm i i i- m U I
or Lne arucie in a uesuou. j.u iu voli
tion is burglar-proof door bolt which
is decidedly the best and simplest thing
of its kind ever seen in Charlotte. This
invention, he aavs.is the result of read-
in or a description of the manner in
wmcn iiarney jsacuamay was ruoueu
- . 1 lt 3
sometime aero in one of the western
citieg. He is alsq engaged in an effort
to apply electricity w a watmuu ciwn
with a view to improving on tne gene-,
ral unreliability pf hotel porters and
. .l..m nliVo onil thorn ia rtf
doubt but that he will have this accom-
niishert in a few days, as a test made
has demonstrated to his satisfaction
that it can be successfully done.
The Grand Chapter Jt, A. M
The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch-
Masons in the iurisdiction of .worth
Carolina, closed its annual session ror
the current year at Asheville, last
Wednesday evening. The following
were installed as officers for the ensu
ing Masonic year: James southgate,
Grand -High Priest, Durham, N. C;
TCnorMiA OrTsaom. DeDutv Grand Hieh
triest, itaieign, jn. u. ; oamuei xx.ouii.u,
Grand King, wmston, j. urew
J. Blair. Grand Scribe. Asheville, N. C;
WiUia.ro Simpson, Grand Treasurer,
Raleigh, KC: Ronald W. Bain, Grand
snttmS; HMSrS
7i ? 'crli Aronrt TnanrAin
1 the wUmington.N. c. ; Francis
tt iovr Orand Princinal Sojourner.
Charlotte, N. C. j Isaac Patterson, Grand
Royal Arch-Captain, Newbern, N, C.;
it. M. Htrnuae. Grand Master of the
8d Veil, Qoldsboro, jh.u.? s. w ait,
Grand Master of the 2d Veil, Raleigh,
K. c. i D. P. Mast. Grand Master of the
! 1st Vi-H, W inston, N. C; B. G. Bates,
Grand Tyler, Wilmington, N. C. ' ?
Wednesday nignt an eiegant Danquet
i was tendered the Grand Chapter by the
Masons of Asheville and enjoyed 'in
royal siyie oy tne meinuera.
t mm v-rr.Tm vxraa Dibtbictb no risks are
w.r. h. Th N&Hmiai UntuAl Bentnt Association.
nor are sppuoaaons soccinou uvui tw-
ms in the sea coasj eroaHea. -. . . .uKva-u.
COMMENCEMENT DAT
J . . i m - ;
AT TUB STATE TTPf I YE BS IT
fteu&tor
Hansom' Great
Speech
Other Incidents
Special Correspondence of The Observer.
Chapel Hill, June l.-To-day is
commencement. The pleasant effect
of vesterdav's shower continues to be
Xel. The day is one of surpassing love
liness. The sun never rose fairer.
milder, and, at the same time, emitting
a more genial influence. Over in the
campus at 10.30 o'clock the band strikes
up. it is composed of musicians select
ed from various parts of the State by
Prof. Neave, of Salisbury, who was
jriven a carte blanche for the Durnosa.
Mr. Simeon Sehloss represents the Char
lotte cornet band.
A little before 11 o'clock the bell on
the hill gives the signal for the ex
ercises of the day and every one wends
his or her way thither. Beautiful
young ladies in their bright spring
muslins accompanied by smart dapper
maie escorts; old exay haired men.
young thoughtless boys, all tend to one
poiuu
At 11 o'clock. Hon. Kemp P. Battle;
president of the University, accompa
nied by Senators Ransom and Vance,
Gov..Jarvis, and a Ions line of other
distinguished gentlemen, prominent
among whom is Mr. W. J. lates, of
Charlotte, enter the chapel and take
their seats on the rostrum and benches
reserved for them.
The first thing on the programme to
day is Senator M. "W. Ransom's address.
He is a grand man. (Srand in manly
physique, grand in eloquence and ora
tory, grand in the grace of his gestures,
in the tone of his.voice.andinthe consis
tency of his morale. One cannot help
drawing a parallel between him and
tneotner united states senator irom
North Carolina, Z. B. Vance, our own
beloyed citizen, as they sit upon the
stand, the observed of all observers.
The one from the eastern part of the
State, polished, smooth and persuasive,
in all points resembling Walter Scott's
description of the Saracen. The other
blunt, powerful and uncompromising,
like the same author's creation of the
Western crusader.
Gen. Leach was a true prophet when
he said that Senator Ransom's address
would "stiffen the backbone of the
State with pride." It was such an ef
fort as does not depend merely upon
its local bearings for importance, or
the moment at which it was delivered
for interest. It was cosmopolitan in
its character; it deserves to be ranked
with the immortal productions for its
results. It wits in the nature of an
epitome. It comprehended in its heads
subjects which comprehended all other
subiects. The orator ntiy expressed it
when he said it was the work of a life
time. He made the personal expe
rience of near three score years his
chief resource. The effort was as ex
cellent in its kind as an iEneid or an
Illiad. An attempt would gladly have
been made to report it, but the pencil
was arrested at the nrst sentence, it
was seen even at this point that every
word was so studied and fitted in, that
to make an imperfect report would but
mar and misrepresent tne wnoie. l
cannot help, however, reproducing the
heads or tne subjects discussed.
Senator liansom said ne could not
express his feelings at being a second
time caiiea upon to aeiiver uie annum
address before the literary societies of
Chapel Hill. He would have proved
,un worthy of the honor if he had not
written an address ior tne occasion.
He had done so, but the manuscript
was in his room, and it would remain
there. Walking under the trees in the
campus the nieht before, baring his
the coo! night M?
through the corridors of those an-
cient andweii rememDerea ouueungsand
listening to the old familiar sounds,
prominent among wmcn was tnecoi-
lecre bell, he had become inspired anew :
he had determined to throw away his
written address and to give them a
man of flesh and blood, instead of a la
boriously finished statue of marble.
Thirty-four years had intervened since
he had stepped from those halls as the
eraduatine class did to-day. In that
time he had witnessed a war in which
men had shed their brother's blood.
He had known what it was to be a
defeated man. He had experienced
many vicissitudes, and he spoke to his
audience to-day as a mend, a Drotner,
a father. He would tell the young
men of their duty to their country,
Oh. that he could impress upon their
hearts upon the heart of a single one
of them the subumity, tne virtue, tne
duty, the beauty of patriotism of love
for their country. He admonished
them to give no heed to the bitter pas
sions of sectionalism, "tjnerisn not tne
feud of your fathers. Let not that leg
acy of fire and blood rest upon your
young shoulders. It has been a curse
to your fathers; let it not descend up
on you. I and those who sit around
me on this platform are old, war-worn
and scarred. They live not for the fu
ture but in the past They are like the
mii?htv oaks, once stricken bv lieht-
nine thev are blighted forever. You
are young, vigorous, hopeful. Your
feelings are not seared by strife or dis
appointment, upon you rests tne nope
of vour country of the South."
He then gave a powerful out oriei
exposition of the vast natural resources
and advantages of this section of the
eonntrv of the superior progress made
by the North, and said: Every portion
of this great country should be co
equal The South must, shall, ought to
rA ennai to tne xxonu. xiilv years
might intervene before it was realized,
but it was mevitaoie ana as certain as
the decree of fate. She had expen
Anced adversity: gall had been held to
her lips, and they themselves had tasted
of its bitterness, ne tnansea uoa tnat
it was so. In all. the six thousand years
since creation, the lap of luxury and
ease had never fostered into life a sin
gle great result In the hour of adver
sity tneir iatners naa raisea tneir coun
try in the admiration of men by their
faith, their justice, their honor and
their integrity. This faith he desired
them to cultivate. What saved Rome
and vanauished the CarthageniansY lt
was not scipio s war-use skui; not
Cato's speech ; not the integrity of Fa-
bricius. but the faith of Regulus. A
captive of the Carthagenians. they sent
mm to xiome iu muurceue iur
an ex
change of prisoners, relying upon his
promise to return ii ne iauea. ne
went to ltome. aavisea tne oenaie
against the policy of Carthagenia and,
in spite of the tears and entrea
ties of his wife and children re
turned to Carthagenia and died
a martvr. The Carthagenians never
won another Dattie. xney were Droxen
. . . . mi .
in sDirit and succumbed to the renew
ed vigor with which this extraordinary
instance of faith inspired the Romans,
Ttie faith, justice and honor of the
South saved Iter in the dark nour or her
misfortune. As a vanquished people
vre were no less admired for this exhibi-
tipn'thathe conquerors
1 victory.
were for their
victory,
He next impressed upon them the
value of work. They should not rest
upon the laurels of their ancestors. The
laiirnl was a flower that crrew for but
one man. When once plucked and
placed upon the brow of the wearer-it
was even men Bear,; ana coaiu nut
transmitted. '
He said 'he aDProacned a subject
which, of all others, was most dear to
his heart rHe was not prompted to.it
by the wiles-of an orator but for pure
lova of it. It was only necessary for
him to name it ' to . conyince them of
the truth of thi3 assertion. And when
he did so name it, he knew they would
riRA nn in a bodv and; cover him and
the stage with a mountain of flowers, if
they had so many. Thus he went oh for
niany consecutive xninutes wreathing
the beautiful but unknown subject in
garlands 4of- rhetoric, putting here a
nosegay and there'a nosegay of word
flaw ers.. , Sometimes: advancing and
again retreating. ., Holding his subject
almost in view of the greatly excited
auditors and then ' quickly withdraw
ing it until it had the effect almost of
totalization. The manner of the ora
tor at this point cannot be described or
his words recalled. AH sensation and
memory ' was suspended for the time
and only the effect can be remembered.
When the word "woman" finally burst
from his lips the applause was wild,
continued and indescribable, requiring,
at last, a deprecating motion of his
hand to check it He then launched
forth into a eulogy of the women of
the South citing their self-sacrificing
devotion in time of war, and concluded
by saying : "If he was asked to point to
one illustration, more than another, of
the virtues of his section of coun?
try, his example would be the
honor in which the men of the
South have ever held their women, and
the devotion with which, it had been
repaid by them." ( .
The press next engaged his attention.
It was a subject which excited his high
est admiration. He could only com
pare it with the sun. Nightly the news
was gathered from every quarter of the
globe, and just as certain as the sun rose
in the morning and diffused its-rays
over the earth, hundreds of newspapers
were issued all over the country and
laid at our doors bringing intel
ligence of what whs going on around
U3 as well as of things transpiring in
the remotest parts of the world. The
press had superceded the orator. It
was the proression. He appealed to
the grave men around him to confirm
him when he advised students to adopt
it stndv it elevate it and when the
South could boast of a thousand more
newspapers she would be surpassed in
greatness by no country on earth. The
orator next touched upon and con
demned the atheistical theories of the
age and finally concluded his address
with a magnificent appeal in behalf of
education.
After the address the North Carolina
Historical Society held its annual meet
ing and transacted the usual business.
The following officers were elected:
Hon. Kemp P. Battle, president ; Mr. R.
B. Creecy, first vice-president; Mr. J.
A. Graham, second vice-president ; Mr.
W. J. Yates, third vice-president; Prof.
G. T. Winston, Maj. Robt Bingham,
executive committee; Rev. J. P. Heit-
man, recording secretary.
A Timely Warning.
At the last session of the State Leg
islature an act was passed requiring
merchants, hotel and boarding-house
Keepers, livery stable Keepers, and all
dealers in business generally, to take
out a privilege license under which to
conduct their business. It is stated on
good authority that out of the one hun
dred and seventy-five or one hundred
and eighty persons subject to such tax
in Mecklenburg, not more than about
one hundred have complied with tne
law and secured the required license.
Tne penalty attacned for failure to do
so is a fine of twenty dollars for every
day on which business is transacted
after the expiration of the time speci
fied to take out the license. From this
showing it is very plain that some
seventy business men in this county
are in a fair way to incur the penalties
of the law. For their benefit we will
state that at the last term of the Super
nor Court, held at this place, the grand
jury called for a list of the delinquents,
and unless the taxes are paid before the
next term of court they will undoubt
edly be required to settle with the soli
citor. All the trouble and expense
of such settlement can be avoided, if
attended to in time, by the parties pay
ing 75 cents and obtaining their li
censes.
BP" Mr. J. 6. Fisher, of Concord, was
m the city yesterday, lie reports the
small dox scare on the decline. He
says all the German immigrants that
he has heard of, with a single excep
tion, are well pleased with their homes,
and that their employers nnd out one
objection to them, that is they can't
speas: .English.
Ileum. Hutcnuon A Bro.: It Is with real Treas
ure that I add my testimony to the great virtues of
your "Meuraifiine" as a specinc ior neuralgia ana
sick headache, such a remeay is a messing, an
an suserers snoma keep u on nana.
1 8ft Cathedral Street Baltimore.
Sold by T- whtqton CO.
' Suicide anfl Dyspepsia.
A most remarkable cure for drsneDsla. "Well's
Health nenewer." The creates; tonic, best bu
llous and liver remedy known. SI at druggists.
Depot, j. a. McAaen, unariotte, jm. v.
110 gdmertiSJemJetltB.
CABBAGE,
BREAKFAST BACON
STRAWBERRIES,
SNAP BEANS, TURNIPS AND ONIONS.
joni
S. M. HOWELL.
MOUNTAIN HOME FOR SALE
AT HENDERSONYILLE, N. C.
1TRS. TAYLOR'S BOARDING HOUSE, comer
1x1 Main and Depot streets, Henderoonvllle. N.C.,
is onerea ior saie to a Dona nae Durcaaser ou very
favorable terms.
The house Is pleasantly situated, and has nine
teen rooms; and on the lot are all necessary out-
nouses.
If desired, it wfll be sold furnished: from the
cooking store in the kitchen to -the piano In the
panor, or it will be sold uniumianea.
possession given lmmeaiateiy Address,
lun4 MBS. B. Y. TAYLOR.
nenaersonvuie, a. u.
WANTED.
A RELIABLE PRINTER, capable
of taking
XI.
charge of an office.
Address.
THE BANNER.
jun2 lawktf
Sutherf ordton, N. C
NOTICE.
I WILL SELL at publte auction at the eourt
house door in Charlotte. N. a. on Wednesday.
Jnne 22d. 1 881. all notes, accounts and evidences
of indebtedness doe the firm of Walter Brem &
Martin, remaining in my hands, unpaid. An item
izea list oi ine same in tots in wmcn tney wui oe
sola, can oe seen at me conn nouse aoor.
w. w. UAJVMN,
Trustee of Walter Brem ft Martin.
Charlotte, June l, 1881. : unna
King's Mountain All-Healing Springs.
CURE Dyspepsia and all digestive derangements
are a specific for all skin diseases. Good fare.
Comfortable rooms. Hot and coW baths. Verms
$26 per month or 57 per week. Hacks at the
-Piedmont House to oonve visitors.
Address,
Dr.
4. n. uiuuii
Jul d2w
Manager.
Qiagcr, Backs, Mandrake, StllHagla and
bined so skillfully in Paxkxk's Gntcsx Tome as
to make it the greatest Blood Parifier and the
BestHsalthaadStrengtkBsstorsreTWisoaV
; It cons Dyspepsia, Rhsamatitm, nsarsigia,,
SltsplstmsM, and all diseases of the Stomao,.
Bowels, Ums, Livsr. Kidneys, UriMryOrtw
land all Fomslo Complaints. - '
If
are wasting away with Consnmpaosi erf
rroar symptoms may be, it will surely help yoa. , f
I Remember! This Tome euros dronksnnosS,!
any
tun
omic to-day. Komattarwaat
is the Bst rasninf KHiirai era wuK,iuroi
'.) (ma Bitten. Gwsmt PitDUlbou and1
ert5 ofSlT'aoeMxrttle of yoozdraggist!
Moaa cenoiao without emr stgnatnre on ootsidof
wraoeer. Hiseox Jt Co. . Chemists. Wcw Yorlc
PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM
TWtetalMa
noaawlHilrPfiiiiH
marl--tf
WANTEP.
IffTOSH!?: -
V--' ?iGiJfiKtrijes.
GROCERIES!
D
D D
D D
D D
D D
D OUR STORE D
D D
& TO BE &
B B
B REMODELLED B
B B
B B
B B
B B
B
FOR OE SUMMER BUSIN
-JUST RECEIVED
CAB LOADS FINE FAMILY FLOUR.
150 60X18 L1JM0Na
WX CALL
TEX PARTICULAR ATTENTION
or THS
RETAIL TRADE
TO FERRIS'8 MEATS:
HAMS, BEEF-TONGUES,
BREAKFAST BACON,
AND OTHER GRADES.
DAVIDSON
AND
MAILIL
TO ACCOOWtODAIB THEHt INCREASED
AND INCREASING TRADE, WILL SHORTLY
BUILD A CONSIDERABLE EXTENSION TO
i
THEIR ALREADY CAPACIOUS STORE-BOOM
ON TRADE STREET, WHICH WILL BE FIT
TED VP IS AS HANDSOME A MANNER IB
ANT GROCERY STORE IN THE BOVTH.
THEY ALREADY HATE ONE OF THE LARG
EST WAREHOUSES IN THE CITY, WHICH
THEY WILL BE COMPELLED TO VSB AS !
HERETOFORE.
BY BUSINESS TACT AND INDUSTRY THEY
HATE SUCCEEDED IN BUILDING UP AN
IMMENSE BUSINESS, AND THEY ARB DE- j
TERMINED TO CONTINUE TO MERIT THE
patronage heretofore so generous- i
LYBBSTOWBD.
In order to get room to make th) changes contem
plated, for the next THIRTY DAYS they
bay concluded to make a
SWEEPING REDUCTION
In the prices of all goods
BELONGING EXCLUSIVELY TO THE RETAIL
PXPARTMXNT.
They have now In stock a large and well selected
assortment of
FLOUR
LOUR
lOFFEE
VrOFFXK
OUGAR
JUGAR
MOLASSES
OLASSE8
ARD,
i In all sized packages,
O YRTIP8.
O Of all kinds,
VinIgar iSS CS1I to w
TJOTATOE8
JL OTJ
OTATOSS
A PPLES
i.PPLE3
BANANAS
ANANAS
LEMONS
EMONS
ORANGES
RANGES
FRUITS
RUITS
"NT UTS
AND
AND
CANDIES
AN DIES
Al
UTS
To the Retail Trade
WE OXTER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN
FRENCH PEAS,
MUSHROOMS,
b ARTICHOKES,
CANNED GOODS,
Of every name
Style and Condition,
OLIVES, CHOCOLATES :
And ejery arUole astulty tamdt In a fifst class
. grocery storn. -
DrVIDSOH & BEALLI
Mil TOEOWM!
' ' ' - - U- -v rj. f J- f'j f
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER CASE OF Otm- CELEBRATED
50 CENT C011SETS,T2
Far superior In tat afid quality to an? other eref Introduced In thjs dry, sites running from 18 to SO.
ALSO, A BEAUTIFUL
Eaadies' Eainen Ulsters,
In various styles si
Look at oar beautiful PRIM'S, lost recelred, only 7c per yard.
H. MORRIS & BRO.
Jnn2
NEW. STORE!
R ODDI CK & CG . ,
TETON
WE dwjire to call the attention of tne public generallj to the following list of goods added to our
stock In the past week:
POKES DOT MULL TEES, 25 and 80c lne newest thing In the market
42-INCH BUCK TOWELS, 12tte, worth 20a
9-4 SHEETING, 25c, worth 885.
VICTORIA LAWNS and MOUSSILINE D'ISLANDE, below the market r&lue.
MISSES and CHILDREN'S HOSE, in a large variety, very cheap.
4-4 CONTRACT MATTING, 15c, worth 20c.
PERCALE, 9& worth 12 tt&
I ULL ASSORTMENT OF PIQUES, from Roup.
JXTST RECEIVED,
Another lot of those SUMMER QUILTS, price 51.2(5; tKe j are 8 decided drive.
LINEN, for ladles' and dots' wear, very cheap.
FULL LINE OF CROCKERY ON HAND.
We are still nddim
; new goods to our FIVE and
ex.
CASH AND ONE PR
may29
I SELL AS CHEAP
As Any House in the State !
My store Is 145 ft. long on the first floor and 140
ft on the second, and I carry an
IMMENSE STOCK
-OF WELL-SELECTED-
FURtiMLTBE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
A full line of
COFFINS
OFFINS
AND
AND
CASKETS.
A8KETS.
Thos. W. Andrews, formerly with Mr. B.
I Nichols, Is now with me.
E. M. ANDREWS,
(Successor to E. G. Rogers.)
WHOLESALE & RETAIL FURNITURE DEALER
apr25
CHINA PALACE
OF
J. Brookfield & Co.
JUST RECEIVED, A NICE LINE OF
BIRD CAGES,
FLY FANS, FLY TRAPS,
REFRIGERATORS, ICE CHESTS,
WATER COOLERS,
BABY CARRIAGES, FLOWER POTS, Etc.
A large stock of
TRIPLE-PLATED
TRIPLE-PLATED
SILVER-WARE
SILVER-WARE
qqy of all GRAdes,
WHOLE3ALE AND RETAIL.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
Crockery, Glass and Tinware,
AND LAMP GOODS.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND DRUGGISTS.
msy22
:HONEST7:
Twist Chewing Ttbacco
Beware of imitations. None geolne unless ac-
i eompanled with our "Honest 7" copy-righted label
which will oe iouna on neaa oi every dox.
Manufactured only by
HaUWH A Bnt,
mtv Sim
Wmston, N. C.
THE ATTENTION
Of the Trade generally, and also the consumer, is
called to oar special brands of saleable and staple
Smoking TODaccos Bitting uun, irarnam ixmg
Cuts and Rival Durham to which we are now
addinz a full line of the latest styles of the most
staple grades of Ping and Twist Tobaccos. We
can, in a lew weeKS,uaer maucmnema m baevui
I Tobaccos that no other manufacturers can equal.
Our salesmen will make reeular trios to Charlotte.
and the trade oi an gooa mercnants is respectim
ly solicited. E.H.POGUE.
nsayi innun,fl.u
CHAS. WILSON, Ag't,
CHARLOTTE, N. C,
FOB
LOUIS COOK
AHD TBM
' COMPANIES,
rsMtTttg SAL 0
CARBIACIS, PHAETONS,
WAGONS, AA,
BpSGIES,
SPRING
'" WHOLESiU AND RETAIL. .
OPEN BUGGIES, $55. TOP BUGGIES, SOS.
- Crnapondence solicited,
mar25
- ... - ., . " . - . . .
ASSORTMENT OP
exceedingly km piloes.
STREET, . , . .
TEN CENT COUNTERS.
Terms, 8TRICTLT
RODDICK ft CO;
1881. SPRING STOCK. 1881.
Drags and Medicines
of every description
WHITE LEAD
-AND-
LINSEED OIL.
MGRESS AND SARATOGA WATER
-ALWAYS ON DRAUGHT.-
PrescrlptlonsicarefullyJJpreparedlbylexperienced
and competent druggists, day or night
JOHN H. McADEN.
aprU2
L. R. WRISTON & CO.
DBUGGISTS.
OUR FIRM."
OMOKE O. P. M.
ft CO'S "Our Firm," the best
O 5c cigar In the city-
Try it.
L. R. WRISTON A CO.
may 19
Ice-Cold Soda Water.
DRINK 8parkllng
old reliable at
Ice-Cold Soda Water. The
L. B. WRISTON & CO'a
PRICE'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS
USE Price's Flavoring Extracts Lemon and
Vanilla. Strictly pure.
L. R. WRISTON 4 CO.
starch.
TRY Satin Gloss and Bon Ton 8tarch. We re
commend it with confidence.
L. B. WRISTON CO.
OILS ! OILS ! !
MACHINE, Engine, Straits, Lard, Kerosene,
Safety and Linseed Oils, for sale in Quanti
ties to suit customers.
Ask for nrli
ces.
L.R. WB
RISTONJtCO.
( t
TB. F. SCABS has made us wholesale Andre-
jL-f tan agents
mts for his fruit i Preserving Powder
and Chill Pills.
All orders filled promptly, i -
T T W ITQTTiM Xr OC
JL. . YY XiJLO JL Vll VJJ
Dr. R. Vampiil k Ma A. J. Vimpill
PHYSICIANS
'4
. AND
EELCTRtCI ANS
FOX BOW, CHARLOTTE, N. C.
'f-S ii .1) - H
NERYOTJSNESaDcbDlty, Innervation, Paraly
sis, Deafness, neuralgia. Rheumatism. Affeo-
tlons of the Eye, Larnyx, Retina, Rectum, Uterus,
etc., are happily most susceptible of euro by
HHHOiVt . J
There are many diseases that we do not mommr
I to cure by meant of electricity - - '
neb as IndpIeTit (Xmstrmptlori, Catarrh, Asthma,
Bcroiuia, larer, sjaney ana man Diseases. .
- .i . , and all Disease peenHar to the Bo-
. . f-. .'-produotlvo Organs, - , y
Bach affections w treat adentiniriv hv tM
best agents or medicines known to the profession
DRUGS
READY
MIXED
PAINTS
cm
r nuties uying at a dlstanee can consult either of
nsby letter. Consoltatton free, -. .
mailt '-lawodwl - " - - r