LOCAL lflTELUGKNCE.
FRIDAY, OCT. 21. 1881.
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
Phaiaix Lodox Na 81, A. F. ft A. M.-Begular
meeting e?ery second and fourth Monday night
Excelsior Lodox no. 281, A. F. ft A. It-Re
olar meeting even first bad third Tuesday nlghtsT
Chablotti dLurxH No. 89, a A. M.-Begular
meeting every second and fourth Friday nlghu.
Charlottx Commandary No. 2, X. T.-Begular
meeting every first and third Thursdays.
KNI0HT8 of HoHOR.-Beular meeting even
second, and fourth Thursdays. '
Kkights or Pythias. Regular meetlnr nicht.
first and third Wednesday ToSTpS. Lt Maf
soulc Temple HalL -
I. O. O. IF1.
dahT0" Na 88-M wry Mon-
Mkoxlxnbubs Declaration
Meets every Tuesday night.
Lobg Na .
nlghu N" 10? Meeta evwyhursday
Catawba Rttxb SKOAjipnirr No 21 xrat.
First and third Thursday nlghte to each monOX
. -i.,.. ., s
Index to Nvr Advertisement.
A. J. Beall ft Co New Store.
Opera House, Wednesday 2flth.
Wlison ft BjrweH-"mtlmo" cigars.
HO "TIE PENCftflWM,
'
t-What the cttyWds ia more dogs.
ECotton closed "wefckw yesterday,
CJT A little mud is natural curi
oaity.
tW The Hornets return from York
town to-morrow.
SW Overcoats have become
numerous on the streets.
quite
IW The traveling salesmen say they
are now traveling for pleasure only.
w wwiug to me arougnt is now a
stereotype excuse for anything from
an unpaid fertilizer bill to a dirty shirt.
Eff-LKttie Jenkins and Nellie Frd,
two colored damsels, were fined $2.50
each yesterday by Mayor pro tern, Os
borne, for pulling each other's wool.
ft LBflw fPU- t 2 a .
iw xuewrusare saia to De more
plentiful this season than since the
great destruction which befell them
the severe winter of 1876-77.
in
tW Two entertainments at the opera
bouse and a hanging at the jail are the
events for next week. Forepaugh'a
"biggest show in the world" week after
next.
5Night before last was too cloudy
for meteoric observations and last night
a careful observer failed to see the
extraordinary showers the astronomers
predicted.
The Raleigh News-Observer Bays
that considerable damage was done the
cotton in Wake by the hard rains a day
or two since. The rain here was fortu
nately not hard enough to do that sort
of injury.
t& Messrs. T. M. ft. Talcott, of the
Richmond and Danville, and Supervi
sor Dunn, of the Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta passed through the city
yesterday returning from Statesville,
where they had been to look at the new
road of the syndicate.
t"Rice, of Baltimore, the most
famous shirt man who visits these
parts, is at the Central. If you don't
think you need any shirts go to Rice
and he will show you your very great
mistake. One cannot live without more
shirts after & shirt consultation with
Rice.
Charlotte Thompson, the distin
guished young actress who will be re-"
membered as having appeared here
two seasons ago as "Lady Jane Grey"
with Mrs.Bowere as "Queen Elizabeth"
is booked for the Charlotte opera house
early in December.
t3T There is some talk of anew
social club in the city which is to be so
organized and conducted so as to give
everybody a chance to exhibit his or
her strong point to his or her entire sat
isfaction. Every artistic tendency from
making faces to composing music,
will be utilized for the pleasure of the
city.
IST Forepaugh'a bill posters were j
due here day fief ore yesterday, but j
didn't arrive, having to turn back and !
come around by the Air-Line because
their cars were too high for some of
the bridges orithe Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad. If the cars of
the main show are as high, the bridges
will have to be altered for the occasion
as the circus has an engagement at
Chester, it is learned.
Under the Wheel.
As the passenger train was leaving
Wadesboro, day before yesterday even
ing, a young man named Archie Mc
Donald, from Rockingham, fell between
the cars. The wheels passed over his
left arm just above the hand, severing
it almost entirely in two.
A Narrower Gauge,
A prominent railroad man of this
city says he thinks before many years
all the roads will be changed to the
4-foot-8-inch gauge. The roads of the
Richmond and Danville- syMicate are
about the only oneafcr thw'Sei'Jt 6 feet
Yide, and all thenew roadi; in the
South-west connecting with the R. & D.
roads are being built with the former
gauge.
Death of Win. Challenger.
The Rock Hill Herald records the
death of Mr. William Challenger lately
of that place, but for gome time before
moving to Rock Hill a citizen of Char
lotte. He was born and raised in Eng
land, from whence he came to this
country and to the South after the war.
lie was a contractor and builder, and
did a considerable amount of work
here.
Mi Beets.
Mr. Eccles, of the Central Hotel, yes
terday recceived a barrel of sugar beets
from H. H. Helper, of Davidson Col
lege. They7 ranged from pounds
down, nearly all of them approaohing
that weight rather than falling under
it considerably. Mr. Helper states that
he has raised them weighing as a high
aa 13 pounds. This, year thy matured
Qa early fts June. . ; .
raWLGMiT'pABTS
Who allow their children to eat heartily of bighlr
easonedfood, rich pies, cake, etc., will have to
use Hop Bitters to Prevent Indigestion, sleepless
w Biue wunoai mem in we noose.
Reform.
rn
J.U buow wnar a moral reform has
come over Charlotte, the fact is cited
that five years ago there were about a
naii dozen laro banks running from
the ten cent institution, run by a be
nevolent sport for the, benefit of the
poor, to the $25 stack games with the
limit what you liked. For the last four
months; at least, a Scotland vard dtr.
tive couldn't find a place to buy a stack
01 woites ror love or money. "The
tiger- lias ceased to waylay the promis
mg youth of the town. If a game ever
is scared up. say the boys, it is no pleas
ure to play for keeping the door locked
aiid the gas low. The "rounders" have
an gone tq work.
At ihetopeva Ustuae ou the 25th.
ine uoarieston News and Courier
says of the play, "Evictton,' to be pue
sented at the operaiiSuse on the evrs
ing of the 25th : " The dialogue is gee
as a whole, and occasionally show a
scintillation of pure Irisn wit, wfe&h
never fails to bring down the house.
The accessories are fair and the cast as
whote tolerably good, a noticeable fea
ture being the perfect dialect of the
sevwal characters. "Terrence,"MnVer
ner, -xerry Flynn," Mr. Frew, and
"Cofiiiy; Mr. Conyers, were the central
figures, and shared the honors of the
evening fairly with Miss Henderson,
who, as "Molly McCarthy," -was rery
winsome and very natural. The audi
ence were lavish in applause and the
curtain was rung up after every act ia
response to the demands of the house.
Burins; a, 20 XIoCs f or t'A.
In the investigation, yesterday morn
ing at the Mayor's court, of the case
against Dallas Simmons, colored, who
was arrested at Matthew's station
Tuesday and brought to this city on the
cnargesof having take $20 from a
colored boy named Geo. Walker, aged
nine years, and of having made his es
cape from the street gang, to which he
was sentenced for 15 days; it was prov
en that he had jaid the boy $2 for the
820 bill. It was further shown beyond
doubt that the boy had stolen the mon
ey from Alderman Hutchison. In con
sideration of his youth the boy was
dismissed on the condition that he was
to receive a sound thrashing. The man
was put to work out his time on the
chain gang, and then in default of 100
bail he is to go to jail on the charge of
receiving stolen goods.
BUhop aa "Widow Bedott."
The advertisement of the appearance
of the comedian Bishop, as the "Widow.
-bedott," appears this morning. He has
been here before and many Charlotte
theatre-goers remember -the extrava
gantly ludicrous play. Here is what
the New York Herald of January 18th
has to say of it: "It would be hard to
find a more side splitting entertainment
than that given at Haverly Fourteenth
Street Theatre, to wit, "The Widow
Bedott," with Mr. C. B. Bishop in the
role of the obstreperous, husband-hunt
ing "relict." His droll sayings, his
malapropisms, his wonderful facial
play and his irresistible bounce swept
the audience away in a tide of laughter
tnat never eDDed until the curtain fell
upon the wily widow and her prey in
the last tableau. Everybody knows the
episodes of this story, and it need only
be remarked that everv funnv Doint
was made the moBt of by the company,
which is much better than that pre
sented by the generality of "star" per
formers. Erroneous Heparin nbnui the Troops
at Fork town.
Rumors were rife on the streets yes
terday afternoon that there had been a
considerable row at Yorktown. The
reports finally settled into a story that
the Southern Stars of Tarboro became
involved in a row with the Ninth Mas
sachusetts regiment, brought oh by the
impertinance of the latter. It was fur
ther reported that the Thirteeenth New
York regiment had taken the part of
the North Carolina boys and some of
the men of the Ninth Massachusetts
had been hurt with bayonets.
Intelligence received last night from
Richmond is to the effect that the only
foundation for these rumors i3 the mis
behavior of members of the Ninth
Massachusetts in Richmond where
some of them were put in confinement,
and a continuation of this disorderly
conduct by the saijatf regiment at York
town. By order of Gen. Hancock the
regiment was put under arrest. This is
all there is of it, according to our infor
mation, and this is in accord with
the statements about the misbeha
vior of the Ninth Massachusetts regi
ment in the Richmond papers.
'
Railroad Item.
The Charlotte, Columbia and Au
gusta road is assessed in South Carolina
at $10,000 per mile; the Chester and
Lenoir Narrow Gauge at $3,000 per
mile.
The Florida travel is increasing.
The trains on the Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta, are almost daily crowded.
Col. Buford, of the Richmond and
Danville, is a North Carolinian. He
was raised in Mocksville.
W. P. Clyde, of the Richmond and
Danville syndicate, is at Yorktown
with his large yacht, upon which, it is
said, he spends most of his time.
Return tickets have to be stamped
at Atlanta before they are good to re
turn. A gentleman of the city, just re
turned, complains that the ticket agent'
at the depot declined to stamp tickets
until 30 minutes before the leaving
time of the Air-Line train and that
several people had to lay over, failing
to get this necessary stamping done on
account of the rush at the ticket office
during this half hour.
The Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio
stock is worth about 40 cents now. '
The litigated bonds , and subscrip
tion unpaid of the city to the Atlantic,
Tennessee and Ohio road will, with the
interest, amount to about $75,000 if the
railroad wins. President Myers claim?
that the amount will be even more than
that.
-u. -i -me i ,
Thousands of women have been entirely cured
of the most stubborn cases of female weakness by
the use of Lydla X. Fink ham ' Vegetable Com-
wuo. eena.io jus. iyaia m, ruutoaai, 200
estera Ayeqpe, Lynn, Mass., fqr pamphlets.
FAnXD OB GRAY HUB gradually recovers Ka
youthful color and lustre by the use of Parker's
H?1"?, an elegant dressing, admired lor Its
neIeninrt; su Atlanta.
. A gentleman of the city' who return
edfrom the Atlanta Exposition yester
day repoTts that he found the North
Carolina txhiblt of minerals the finest
in all the displays. He says that Geor
gia beats us in wood, which "hadn't I
oughter" be, for is it not acknowledged
that our forests afford a larger variety
than any in the world ? This spectator
was much chagrined at his inability to
discover that prpimnei.ee for Mecklenf
burg which he thinks' the "Cradle of
Liberty" deserves. He offers to pay all
express charges on unlimited quantities
of typical hornests' nests and copies of
the famous Declaration to be sent and
hung up in the otherwise satisfactory
exhibit of the State.
IN JUJEMOHIAirj.
, t j.; : . ...... 1
mre. William Jehnotost, :zr- 1
Passed away from eaTttronthe morn
ing of the 13th of OctoUr, 1881, Mrs.
Ann E. Johnston, wife of CoL William
J ohnston, of Charlotte.' Another nobie1
life has gone out, leaving a void, which!
in some hearts, canever be filled. ; lt
is usual to eulocize. the beloved dead;
sorrow and atfectiprtttriiting to,magnify
the gifts and graces of the departed'
one. But in this case, truth itself is all
that is needed. Gentle, upright, truth
ful, tenderly devoted to her husband
and children, affectionate to her friends
and relatives, kind and considerate to
ner servants ; with no unworthy ambi
tions, no ignoble aims, she was like
Solomon's virtuous woman, whose
"price was far above rubles."
.blessed with abundant means and
with a social position inferior to none.
yet no class distinctions influenced her
in her choice of friends. She Drized the
good and the true with no reference to
wealth or fashion. Without assuming
censorship of the faults cf society, she
herself indulged in no heartless social
gaiety. Home was her pr4f ince, and
she made- it inexpressil&ltreet and
lovely Flowers rare ana exotic, , as
wen as the oitt-fasnicr:eai favorites of
our grandmothers, bloomed and flour
ished under Tier fostering hand, ller
green-house, flower garden and fruit
garden furnished her with recre.i0n.
which others find in worldly amuse
ments. She loved beautiful things and
surrounded herself with them, but not
for purposes of ostentatious display. If
she had any pride, it was pride of an
cestry; but this, merely a veneration
for the glories of the past, which she
Tifivfir nhr.mnerl nnnn t.h nnt.ipn nf
others.
Her father. Dr. George Franklin Gra
ham, was the third son of Gen. Joseph
Graham. He graduated at Chapel Hill
in the class of 181o, and received his
medical diploma in Philadelphia a few
Tears later. His mother was the grand
daughter, of Mr. Peter Eppes, of Vir
ginia, of the same family as Mr. Jchn
Vv. Eppes. the son-in law of Thorn: 8
Jefferson.
Dr. Graham, immediately after his
marriage, lecated in Tennessee, where
his father had received large grants of
land for his military services. His only
child, Mrs. Johnston, was born in Mem-
Ehis on the 16th of May, 1827, and he
imself fell a victim to malarial fever
while she was still an infant The
youthful widow and her daughter re
turned to the old Graham homestead,
where they became the objects of the
tenderest interest from a numerous
family circle. The Hon. James Graham
was appointed guardian of the little
Annie, and as he never married him
self, her training and education became
a matter of supreme importance to
him. He finally placed her at the well
known school of Miss Margaret Mercer,
of Tfirginia, where, with the daughters
of President Tyler and other young
ladies of distinction, she completed her
education. Mrs. Johnston joined, in
early life, the 1st Presbyterian church
of Charlotte, and L shall never forget
the expression ot quiet and gentle rever
ence, and humble solemnity, which her
face always assumed, when she took
ner seat m tne sanctuary, it was a
privilege to worship near oae, who
seemed s) fully to realize the presence
of her God. Her fortitude, during her
long ilhiess eight months of agoniz
ing suffering was beyond de
descriptibn. Once, in a moment of ex
treme pain, she said; MIfearmypa
tience will give way." But God gave
her the strength she needed ; and with
touching pathos she uttered her grati
tude that "drops of mercy" were mingl
ed with the bitter cup she was called
upon to drink. At length, tired nature
found repose, and she breathed her last
without visible pain.
" The good die never;'?
" In this aualnt legend, beautiful and s trance.
The crave Is of Its cloom and terror shorn.
Man but obeys the law of ceaseless change,
And life Itself from seeming death Is bora.
The good die never; and although with tears
We yield them to the clouds; above earth's strife,
And sobs, we bear a voice that calms our fears,
i am tne nesunection and tne ure. "
H.M.I.
BUBNETT'S OOCOATUB,
Unlike All Other Hair Pressings,
Is the best for promoting the growth of and beau
tifying the hair, and rendering it dark and glossy.
The Cocoaine holds, in a liquid foim, a large pro
portion of deodorized Cocoanut Oil, prepared ex
pressly for this purpose. No other compound pos
sesses the peculiar properties which so exactly .
ult the various conditions of the tinman half. .
The superiority of Burnett's Flavoring Extracts'
consists in their perfect purity and great strength.
Lydia E. Plnkham's Yegetable Compound is a
remarkable remedy for all those painful com
plaints and weaknesses so common to our Dest
lemale population.
send to Mrs. Ljam k. nnanam. Z33 western
Avenue. Lynn. Mass., for pamphlety, r ,
Hew dtrerttsc
3.
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
Wednesday Eye, October 26th.
British America to Florida! Maine to Mexico 1
Mr. J. H. Haverly,
Mr. Frank W. Paul,
- - ift .
Proprietor.
Manager.
J. H. HAVERLY'S
NKW
WIDOW BEDOTT
COMEDY COMPANV
OMXDY COMPAN X
The most successful Farcical Comedy ever produc
ed, introducing America's famous comedian,
CHARLES B. BISHOP
AS THE CELEBRATED WIDOW,
In Petroleum T. Nasbr's second edition of hla re
nowned dramatization, supported by
Mrajeriy's Star ftmeij Companj.
EYEBYTHINO
fl .'. ;
EntNwfSrVlnndEhtoriamlgt
, Incidental to the Comedy win be lntrodueed
beautiful music, Quartettes, Duetts. Ac, jenderea
by Mseo EIXISTON. CREESE, luster BXNBXS
and others o the compan. . '
SCALE OF PBICES: Admission ai usual; re;
served seats 81.00. Mow on sale at McSmtth'i
and Central Hotel.
oct21
Charlotte
Opera
House
0'" 1 !. mm
OFlrn
OF THFi
v,
KB
TJLTI-M-Ow
CISAR,
Fresh and Dlc4 Just received by
OCtai WILSOK ft BOH WILL.
GENERAL FEED DEALERS
-AHD-
MISSION
MISSION
S,
MSRGHANT
CHARLOTTE, . fc
HAYfJra ut opened a GXNXBAL tUD
8TOBI and 00MMIS8I0V BUSIBZSS on College
Street, at the old stud of J. 8. BhannoahouM,
we will be gi&d to serve oor rrtemds and the public
genenuy, with all kinds of
FEED
At bettem prices, and will haadle and sen all
goods Beht us oa Commtsslffa to the very best ad-
Tautagejand hope aad believe we can make ft to
year lnHrest to glvlus a call
7 Bespretfully,
A. J. BIALL CO.
I i
P. a-iw have now en band One car load YIL
LOW COIN, HAY, BBAM, OATS, PXABL GRITS.
and CHCf CB FAMILY FLOUB, and will In a day
r so hate a FULL STOCK In our one ef goods.
cm tf. A. J. B. ft CO.
11RSKINE COLLEGE.
I 7
W WAST, DUU1B
One OI the Oldest Institutions in the State. Total
expenses for Tuition. Board. Books, etc., need not
of a Tutor. Locality healthy: community moral
motu aiDo. rreDanuorr uenanment in cnarm
ana nueiiigeni. upens nrst Monday in October.
ooio M w. m. UJUSB. Fres't.
i NOTICE.
AMeetrjig of the stockholders and directors of
the North State Conner anl liaM vinin.
Company Jrui be held at the office upon the prop-
Thursday.pctober 27th, 1881. at noon, for the
purpose of levy an assessment upon the capital
siock oi saia company and lor the purpose ot
transacting such other business as may be brought
octi tr President.
OF
es i Wei,
CLOTH,-
ONE DOLLAR,
AT
BOOK STORE.
octg.tf
CRANBERRIES,
8TRAIKIO BONKT, PULED P1ACH1S. and
OAT MEAL.
CHESTNUTS,
AT
f. HOWELL'S.
1
14
1
Midland N. C. Railway
(ItlanHoattg-yorth Carolina Division.)
. PASSENGER DEPARTM'T.
TlmSTabWll.lo take effect Monday. 12 DS
a. mOweter 8rdT881 ;
No. 47.
going east.
ABBIVZ.
lUTl
Goldsboro....
700 pm
7 82 pm
7 60 pm
8 05 pm
8 25 pm
8 55 pm
9 21 pm
S41 pm
60 pm
1025 pm
169 pm
11 10 pm
1180 pm
1184 pm
1217 am
12 84 am
12 64 am
Best's
La Grant
railing Creek
Elnston.. ...
Dover
Cora Creek...
Tuscarora....
Clan's
New Berne...
Btverdale
Cioatan ......
Weodbrldge..
789 psa
746 pm
8 05 pm
820 pm
8 66 pm
9 16 pm
041 put
960 pm
10 10 pm
10 69 pm
II 10 pea
1180 pm
1184 pm
12 12 am
12 84 am
12 61 am
1 00 am
Baveiock
Newport
HoUywood
Macon Hotel ....
Morehead Depot
Ma 48.
GOING WEST. '
1
mm.
LEAYJL
Morebead Depot ....
SSBSwW.-:::::::,::::
Newport
Havelock....
Weodbrldge y .
Oroatan f...
Btverdale......
New Berne...'.
Clarke's
Toscarora
820 am
885 am
856 am
418 am
449 as
464 am
612 am
525 am
6 10 asm
680 am
640 am
?06 am
27 am
814 am
8 29 am
8 49 ans
9 01 ant
8 25 am
8 60 ami
4 08 am!
149 ami
Mam
612 am
625
568
680
640 am
Core Creek-.... .......$.
7 01
vover f m
rer
ston .2...
ling CTeelrA... 4...
wHtngft ' r
viTZ... .. ....... .f...
727 amJ
KlnstOD .
FalrbiKf
829 am
844 am
901 am
985 am
La Grange.
Best'iTT:.
Goldsboro.
Train 48 eoBnertswttl wibamfton Wekton
train, leavuaidspero nu lor Btehmond.
Balthnere-,
rBuwnpu new xo
ork, and potato
tlmMarthCaro-
Snat4UTtrfehoJ1t4
Tram 47 oaonewa wua wumn
umingtoa Weldoa
train from BJciiaamdi BaBfoee. Philadelphia.
IfewYork; gadr-potato North, East and West, thai
amves a uowsouiw
iSDora oafuavm,
Wllm
k. Wsldon trains -UaMOiddahoa
Korth.fi
a. Bk,Mid 104 B Rm SeaiuTtiB
ve, North. SfSSpjn. i '
Saslralht,N,
Miraigjnti
m., leaves (
rfefXl
L, arrives flslfcbeis
Edoo a. m., ie
Bteamer for
Tnaanav. 9 OA m.' DL. and
new
rive at Elliabeth City. V
Zg)p.am.,ar-
vo a. m.,
and Satoidav. TAW a. I
.m J.RT1TW,
octS Cblef gkigmeer d: Oeo'l Man.
It T Tk linn
JIJ. MM. HHMIS
The Life and Public Services
Jam
Fridav
win ni
Please Return
Faroes Bavlag in their possession Cracker cans
belwgteg to the undersigned, will please return
promptly when empty, Ml haves great deBaod i
for them. LeBOT DAY1S6QX.
-iTO THE"-
-OF-
-AND-
SURROUNDING
Your attention Is rt spectrally called to the large
and fine stock ef
New bev store
and read for Inspection, which
are oaerea ai very eiose ncures.
err eiose scums, i am arei
prepar-
ea to oner special Dcrgaini to the a ads
pedal bargains to th
ah goods In Bullae.
1
CORN IX CAB LOAD LOT8.
MEAL. DC CAB LOAD LOTS.
FLOUR, m Cab load lots.
JULX MEAT and HAMS,
OLAS3ES, 8Y&UPS,
CUGAB, COFFEE and TEAS.
LARGE STOCK OF
TOBACCO.
CHEWING ADD SMOKING.
FIXE LINE OF
CIGARS. CIGARS.
Gilt Edge Goshen
BUTTER.
New York State
CREAM CHEESE.
CHARLOTm
'FRUIT
s,
SUCH AS-
Lemons,
Oranges,
Apples,
Bananas,
Grapes.
CANNED GOODS,
APPLES.
PEAB8.
PINE APPLE.
GBEKN GB1PES.
PLUM PUDDING,
RASPBEBBIKS.
8TBA W BERRIES,
ASPARAGUS.
8UGAB PEAS,
SUCCOTASH.
BOSTON BAKED BllNd, CORN, OKRA and
TOMATOES.
FISH,
Cod, Maekerel in all stiles and sizes. Deviled Crabs.
Lobster. Salmon. American and French
Sardines, Oysters, Ac
POTTED MEATS,
Chicken, Beef, Duck, Ham, Tongue and Turkey,
Assorted.
CORNED BEEF, CONDENSED MILK, OLTVK&
. LARGE LOT STARCH, 8 to 40 lb. boxes.
Farinaceous Goods.
OetmeaL Peas, Cheese, Chocolate, Essential Oils
Mustards. Aoehovy Paste, Anchovies in salt
or oil, and other Imported articles.
r A TTTlT"I7C la backets, boxes and
iVPlXXXO. benels; Nets, malstns,
Fvflnes, Pepper, Splees, Cloves, Xntmeg, Mace.
SOAPS,
Large steek Toilet
andCecomoQ.
TBI BXTaZL TEADI
WIS tad speeisi bargama ta an goods in say Une.
A eaE to seitattsd. as tt s believed that snythuc
aesueanisAoosryaiwe.ssac7r Dcspie, cu
be labmd la my store. JUjspeetfailr,
LeROY DAVIDSON.
TokKeMTrade
t
of
Sale
leady-made Clothing,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CARPETS, TRUNKS,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, &C,
Regardless of Cost,
T CXOS OUB BUSINESS BY JANUARY 1st, 1882. Having concluded to return to the Eastern
part of the State, and te avoid packing and shlptng our goods we have resolved to give the public
tte benefit to purchase our entire stock at Driees never before known in rharinttA rwmwio o .n
BOW and desirable, hnrlnir hniicht a AnmnTnta n
; nr
the best barsalns as this ia nositlvelv a bonaflda
Three new silver-plated Mansard 8 foot show cases, 1 No. 7 Hosiers' Are proof safe, 1 hand
ome Mirror, 5 Iron Velvet Cushioned Stools, and 4 folding awnings and frames, lor sale cheap.
oetlS
Roddick: & oo.,
TRYON
WE ARE STILL
AHOTHEB LOT OF THAT FAMOUS 10c BLEACHING. A NEW LINE OF CHILDREN' S BEQU-
IiAs-mada HOaUEBY. We
We would be glad to have our prices and qualities compared with any In the city; we are certain thev
. are at least ten per cent cheaper than can be found elsewhere.
NEW DRESS GOODS
Another lot of these 8 Button Kids at 600 a pair.
call before purchase
I, as It will be
RODDICK & CO
Terms strictly cash and one price.
AT
REDUCED RATES
BOUGHT AND SOLD
OPPOSITE CENTRAL HOTEL,
tSsTN . B. Partles'deslrlng information in regard to
novia
w k
D!RTJGrGrISTS,
Trade Street,
PAY SPECIAL ATTENTION TO BOTH
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE.
oct 19
f 'fel T1
n - V . RICHMOND ENERWIHSCO.
CHAS. R. JONES,
Sole Ag't, Charlotte,N.C.
Every Estey Organ
Sold is made
Throughout with
Equal fidelity, and
Xieldt unrivaled tones.
Send for IUwtratod Catalogw.
oct7,dlmoeodw
SESSION OPENS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBMR 7, '81.
CORPS OF TEACHERS:
WK. B. ATKINSON, Principal, Lathi, Mathe
matics, and Natural Sciences.
was ttBAJEM Aiunu, mnapai oi preparatory
Department
lua 8A
SALLTE CALDWELL
WHITE, English
XJteratore and History.
MmaLTLLIBW LOl
NO. Modem LuunneM.
Mh MABY L. MATTOON, Elocution and Eng-
Hah
. - MDBIC DIPABTMENT.
Psoar. A. BIDKZ. LL. D., Dlrecter.
ASSISTANTS-Msa. B. L DEWEY, MBS. WK.
B. ATKINSON.
Mas O. A. SAVAGE, Art Department
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
Mas NANNIE TTN8LEY, Intendant of Inflnn-
"lilSB ANNA SUTTON, Head of Boarding De
partment For terms, etc., apply for a catalogue to
Bxr. WM.R. ATKINSON, Principal.
angll,tf
Chew only the brand of tobacco known as The
Old Oaken Bucket
rpHK old Oaken Bucket
X The iron-bound bucket
The moss -covered bucket
That htmgin the well.
CHAS. B. JONES,
Charlotte, N. C Sole Agent
- junierai ieims w oeaiera,
Charlotte
Female
Institute
Dry Goods !
atulr this
Don't fall to call early to secure
elosinir nut. raIa.
H. MORRIS & BROS.
STREET.
TO THE FRONT.
are making a specialty of
RECEIVED DAILY.
Full line of Towels
Table Linens, Ac.
Give us a
for our mutual benefit.
Uespectxully,
TO ALL POINTS
BY S. J. PERRY,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
railroad travel will nlease address as above.
mm
Charlotte, N. C.
Every buyer should
Select an Organ
That guarantees good.
Every day work and
Years of service, ..
ESTEY ORGAN CO., Atlnfa, 6. '
P. C. WILSON,
CHARLOTTE, N. 0..
Sole Agent Xpr
LOUIS COOK,
Colnmk Boggy
AXp THB
WATEBTOWN SPEINa WAGON", COMPANIES;
FOB TBI BALK 0.'.
BUGGIES, CABBUGER. PHAETONS, SPRING
WAGONS, &a,.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
OPEN BUGGIES, 155. - TOP BUGGIES, $65.
Special tndncements to the wholesale trade
Correspondence solicited.
Junll -
FOR RENT- ,
T70B the year 1882, or for a term oi years, mat
P commodious and elegant dry goods store, en
TnulA street, now OGOUDled t)T H. MOTTlS ft 1
Possession given 1st January, 1882. For terms
apDlytoCaptY.Q. Johaaon.er
octs lm V. a DeWOLYX.
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