North Carolina Newspapers

LOCAL MATTERS. SUNDAY, DEC. 11, 1881. SOCIETY DIRECTORY. t-HAiAnx iajdub no. hi, a. k. A A. K. Regular h'cduij craj dwwiiu uiu wuno Jaonaay Mgnts. SXCKLSIOB L0D8X NO. 281, A.F.4A. M. Reg- ciuLorrB chaftxb no. 89, R. a. m. Regular meeting every second and fourth Friday nights. Charlottx Command aby No. 2, K. T. Beeular ZEC- OIF n. Knights or Hohob. Regular meeting second and fourth Thursdays. sc. o:f -jp. ' every jiHisHTs of r-YTHiAs.-Keguiar meeting nights nrst and third Wednesdays, 7 o'clock d. m. atM- I. O. O. IF. Chahlotts Loses No. 88. Meets every Mon day night. MKCKLKMBtme DXOLASATION LODSX No. 9 Meets every Tuesday night. Dixie LooexNo. 108. Meets'every Thursday Catawba Bjvsb Encamfmknt Na 21. Meets lrst and third Thursday nights In each month. Index to New Advertisement. P. M Rlgler Toys, &c. T. L. Selgle Co Second Stock. A. L. Smith Pleasure Club. Charlotte Exposition at Perry's. J. Brookfleld & Co Holiday Goods. T. W. Sparrow 8mall Frulta. The Churches To-Day, Tocno Mbm's Chkistiam Association. Devo lonal exercises In the afternoon at 5 o'clock. St. Peter's Catholic Chubch. Services In the morning at 10i o'clock, and In the afternoon 4Vt by Rev. L. P. O'Connell, priest. 8t. Petkb's Episcopal Chubch Services in the morning at 1 J o'clock and In the evening at 7 o'clock, by Rt Bev. T. B. Lyman. Sunday school at 5 o'clock. First Phisbttkriak Church. Services In the morning at 1 1 o'clock and in the evening at 7Vh by Bev. Dr. A. W. Miller, pastor. Sunday school at 4Vi o'clock. Baptist Chubch Services in the morning at 11 o'clock by Bev. W. B. Atkinson, and In the evening at 7 o'clock, by the pastor, Bev. Theo. Whitfield. Sunday school at 9 o'clock a. m. Trton Street (M. E.) Chubch. Services In the morning at 11 o'clock, and In the evening at 7 o'clock, bv Bev. J. T. Bagwell, pastor. Sunday school at HVa o'clock. Prayer meeting at 7Vi Wed nesday evening. Second Prxsbytkkian Church. Services In the evening at 7 o'clock, by Bev. W. w. Downey, of Virginia. Sunday School at 4 o'clock. Associate Reformed Presbyterian Chafxl. Services in the morning at 1 1 o'clock, and In the evening at 7 by Bev. W. T. Waller, pastor. Sun day school at 1 0 o'clock. Calvary Mission Church (Methodist. ) 8er vices in the morning at 1 1 o'clock by Bev. w. a Hal torn, and In the evening at IVg by Bev. M. L. Wood, P. K. Sunday school at 9 a. m. ; Class Meeting at 4 p. m. Colored Presbyterian Church. Services in the afternoon at 8 o'clock: and In the evening at 7iA by Rev. Mr. Wjche, pastor. Sunday school at 11 o'clock a bl BUSINESS NOTICES. Threat Diseases often Commences with n Cold, cough, or unusual exertion of the voice. These Incipient symptoms are allayed by the use of "Brown's Bronchial. Troches," which if neglect ed often result In a chronic trouble of the throat. HOW TO GIT SICK. Expose yourself day and night, eat . too mach without exercise, work too hard without re t, doc tor all the time, take all the vile nostrums adver lsed, and then you will want to know HOW TO GET WELL, Which Is answered in these words: Take Hop Bitters. WE CONFIDENTLY ASSERT and can Satlxfactorily Prove there is no instance on record of a case of dyspepsia or torpid liver that cannot be relieved and positively cured by the systematic use of Simmons Liver Regulator. This Is no vain boast, but an established fact; and suf ferers from these diseases deny themselves the blessings of health and comfort by refusing to give the Regulator a trial. It is no compound of adventurers, but a meritorious medicine which has won its high reputation la countries where torpid livers prevail and where nature supplies the roots and herbs to cure the disease common to its climate. Mrs. Lydla E Plnkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.. is rapidly acquiring an enviable rep utation for the sururlMng cures which dally result from the use of her Vegetable Compound In all female diseases. Send to her for pamphlets. A CARD. To all who are suffering from the errors and in discretion of youth, nervous weakness, early decay oss of manhood, tc, I will send a recipe that will cure you. FREE of CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary In South America. Send a self-addressed envelope tc the Rev. JOSEPH T. IN MAN, Station D, New York City. TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE. Millions of rats, mice, cats, beg bugs, roaches, lose tbelr lives by collision with "Bough on Bats." Sold by druggists, 15c GIVEN UP BY DOCTORS. ''Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and at work and cured by so simple a remedy?" "I assure you it Is true that he is entirely cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters; and only ten days ago his doctors gave him up and said he must die!" "Well a day! That's remarkable! I will go this day and get come for my poor George I know hops are good." To promote a vigorous growth of the hair, use Parker's Hair Balsam. It restores the youthful color to gray balr, remove dandruff, and cures tclilng of the scalp. . FADED OB GRAY HAIR gradually recovers Its youthful color and lustre by the use of Parker's Hair Balsam, an elegant dressing, admired for its purity and rich perfume. CATARRH OF THE BLADDER. Stinging, smarting, irritation of the urinary pas sages, diseased discharges, cured by Buchupalba. Druggists. Depot J. H. McAden, Charlotte. Absolutely Pure. ft.,- . . . . M "is powaer never vanes, a marvei ui yiuu strength and wholesomeness More economical than the orrilnitnr binIn and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In C4M- ROYAL BAKING POWDER IX)., npv23 t T KewYp. Lettoy Davidson. Bole Agent, Charlotte. W. C VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE NEAR HUNTERS VILLE IyiLL sell at the court house In Charlotte, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81st, that Valuable Cotton Farm, near HuntersvOle, N. C on wbeh Adam StenhoratA n tmMm Thii la considered one of the best cotton farms taitblscountyveon jalnlng 209 acres, well watered and within lest nan one mll nf h. a t A Railroad, and HWn less than three miles of the depot it Bjun-, Terms Vm anah tlia nh novnutntil in aSX. twelve and eighteen months, with interest. t efeM per . This land can be bouaht at private eale any TSVir,1tf ora1e. " . J.B.MCADKN, decs tds igeut tor Sawyer, Wallace it Co. mm f royal nwzijk J UOTIE OBIPIJBTS 3TFederal Court Monday. tThird Sunday in Advent. B3T It is the duty of every saint and sinner to go to church to-day. Charlotte Thompson and compa ny were in Richmond yesterday and day before. BThe Mooresville party left on the Statesville train yesterday evening for their homes. tW The register at the Central hotel shows that 122 guests were taken care of by Mr. Eccles last Friday. t&" The streets were remarkably or derly yesterday, considering the large number of people in the city, X3T The box-sheets for the Comlev Barton performance will be opened at the usual places to-morrow. W Mr. D. M. Rigler has an an uouncemeni; in tnis mornings paper which will be found of interest to the reader. , tW A larger number of strangers were in the o ity yesterday than on any day of the sea. on, outside of special oc casions. tST Trade is beginning to feel the influence of the approaching holidays, and the weather is delightful for shop ping purposes. EThe court house ring experi enced somewhat of a pressure in busi ness yesterday, though nothing of pub lic importance was done. The Christmas holidays are al most here. Advertisers will please note what they have, as an Observer repre sentative will call around to see where Santa Claus has his headquarters. 3T The case of McDowell county vs. the Western North Carolina Railroad Company, heard at Taylorsville last week, involves $3,600, taxes levied by the county on that portion of the West ern road lying "within the county. ISP" It is more than probable that the case against Harrison Dockery, charged with participation in the Thompson murder in Alexander county, has been continued. It will be remembered that this man was brought to Charlotte for safe-keeping, and was taken back to Taylorsville to stand his trial last week for the alleged offense. tST A marriage took place in the city last night at a late hour, which is reported to have been a runaway match. Dr. Linwood Gunn, of Yancey ville, N. C, is the gentlemen who fig ured in the affair, and the lady's name was Miss Rutland, of Sumter, S. C. The ateness of the hour at which the mar riage took place and the secrecy with which the arrangements were made, preclude such notice as we would like to make. However, best wishes to the happy couple. 1m Give au Entertainment. The Earnest Workers of the First Presbyterian church, are preparing a musical entertainment for the week be fore Christmas, and trust their friends will greet them with a large audience on the occasion. Time and place will be mentioned as soon as determined upon. In the meantime the little ones are busily preparing to catch Kriss ingle. To be Ite-Ofeued. The trustees of Davenport Female College, in Lenoir, N. C, have determin ed to re-open that school in January next, and have elected Rev. George F. Round, A. M., president of the institu- ion. This popular school was destroy ed by fire several years ago, and its many friends and former patrons will be glad to note the fact that it is to be re-opened under most favorable au spices. Holiday Present. At the China house of Messrs. Brook- field & Co., can be found one of the handsomest stocks of goods in their ine that has ever been shown in Char otte, and the firm calls attention to his fact in our advertising columns this morning. The beauty of the dis play will repay a visit to this house, and hose wishing Christmas presents for riends will find a large lot of suitable articles in stock. Cadets Passing TbrongU. Some fifteen or twenty cadets from the Bingham school were in the city yesterday en route to their homes for he holidays. The examinations at this school were commenced on the 2nd nst and completed yesterday. The health of tha school is represented as splendid, and the average attendance is reported to be 185 students. The boys will have about a month's vaca tion in which to enjoy the Christmas festivities. Death of miss Fannie Long-. Miss Fannie Long, a lady well known in this city, died yesterday at the resi dence of Gen. Rufus Barringer, after an illness of several weeks. The de ceased was a sister-in-law of Gen. Bar ringer, and was highly esteemed among her large circle of acquaintances in this city. The funeral services will take place at the Second Presbyterian church, this morning at 12 O'clock, and will be con ducted by Rev. L. McKinnon, of Con cord. Murder 1st Shelby A special telegrams to The Obser ver from Shelby, N. C states that Amos Home, colored, of that place, some time ago inflicted injuries upon his son Burt, a lad about sixteen years of acre, from the effects of which the. boy died,! Tb6 corpse was interred Frii day! and yesterday tfas exnumea Dy or der 'of the cOToiieh' and a pwt iportem held, wtteartt vraf louna inn xne srom- acrusDleetr arld-Jefr jope .OT-tne liver was much swollen and bruised. The iniaries wert inflicted with a stick, wa- m whin and by kicks. The father of boy has bee committeed to jail, and win no doubt be indicted for murder. The colored people : of the town aif much excited in cong.eguence of the, o cqrrence, and lave sworn. ,y5n;BiOT against the inhuman, marqerer. It is a lamentable fact that thousands regard an affection of tne throat or lungs, such as i eougna, kiunMuu wttii .rtiomii rruiHTersnoe. These complaints are often but the : forerun peroi consumption, ana can oe nujanugiauyit vf Bull B Cvugu syruy. vo wui i Personal Mention. Hon. Kemp. F. Battle, president of the State University, was in the city yesterday. - Mr. J. S. Spencer and daughters, Misses Sallie and Lola, returned yester day morning from the Atlanta expo sition. Ex-Judge Schenck was registered at the Central yesterday. Mr. W. Mc Smith, who has been re siding in Shelby for some time, has re turned to the city with the intention of again making this place his home. Prof. J. R. Blake and Dr. Lattimer, of Davidson College, were in the city yesterday. Mr. J. T. Robinson, prescription clerk at Messrs', Wriston & Co.s drug store, is visiting Baltimore. Mr. T. M. Pittman has returned from his business trip North. Mr. C. L. Porter, southeastern pas senger agent of the Galveston, Hanis burg and San Antonio Railway, is visit ing the city in the interest of his road. A Big Steal by a Little Negro. Day before yesterday evening a little negro, who gave his name as William Moore, and who is only nine years old, entered the lot in the rear of Brothers & Henderson's store and selected a mule from a number of animals hitched there, and removed it to the lot in rear of Springs & Burwell's store, where be and the mule, camped until yesterday morning. After completing his toilet, the little fellow, early in the morning, commenced casting about for a capital ist, announcing his intention of selling the mule for the sum of three dollars. He was soon picked up by the police, and yesterday afternoon a countryman came forward, identified the mule and took possession of it, while the little negro, who is too small for legal pun ishment, was placed in the hands of 'Squire McNinch, who will bind him out as soon as some party is found who will take him. The boy seemed not to realize the gravity of his offence, and stated in justification of the act that his mother had been turned out of her house, and he had no where to go ; had no shoes, clothes, nor anything to eat, and it was his intention to supply all these wants with the proceeds realized from the sale of the mule. The owner no doubt is fortunate that the animal fell into the hands of an inexperienced thief, as it was a valuable one, and would sell for a much better price than that placed upon it by the little negro. Our County Schools. Rev. Mr. Waller, superintendent of public instruction for Mecklenburg county, has made his report to the State Superintendent for the year ending 30th , November, 1861. The report shows that during the school year 69 teachers have been examided and approved, of the fol lowing grades and sexes : First grade white males 11 ; white fe males 6 total 17. Second grade white males 7; white females 7; colored males 12, colored fe males 3 total 29. Third grade White females 1, color ed males 14, colored females 8 total 23. There have been 206 public schools taught in the county during the year 95 for whites and 111 for colored peo ple, in which a total of 3,011 pupils were enrolled, divided in color and sex as follows : White males 1,472, white fe males 1,104 ; colored males 1,523, colored females 1,488. The average attendance has been : Whites 1,694, colored 1,959. The school terms have averaged eight weeks, and the average compensation has been $25 per month for white teach ers, and $18 per month for colored teachers. The number of school districts are re ported as 77 for whites and 56 for col ored. The failure of the school committees to report the census of children of school age necessitated the using of last year's school census, which gives the following: White children males 2,970, females 2,629 total 5,599. Colored children males 2,480, females 2,197 total 4,787 making a grand total of children in the county of school age, 10,386. Church Notes Bishop Lyman, of this diocese, will preach in the Episcopal church this morning at 11 o'clock, and also at 7 p m. The Apostolic rite of confirmation will be administered at the evening service. The holy communion will De administered at the nnrning service, and the offertory will be devoted to the work of the church within the dio cese of North Carolina. Rev. W. W. Downey will preach at the Second Presbyterian church this evening. No services at the Lutheran church to-day. The hour for the Tryon Street Methodist Sunday school has been changed from Zi to 3 o'clock. This has been done in order not to interfere with the meetings of the Young Men's Christian Association, which take place at 4H p. m. Rev. W. R. Atkinson will fill Dr Whitfield's pulpit this morning. Rev. M. L. Wood, presiding elder of this district, will preach at calvary church this evening at the usual hour for service. . Rev. Mr. Bagwell, on his return through Statesville last week, preached a sermon in the Methodist church at that place,. of which the Landmark says: "It was indeed a discourse of rare excellence and elicited from those who heard it the highest praise. Mr Bagwell is a nativeof Alexander county and was on his return from a visit there. He fills one of the most impor tant appointments within the bounds of the North Carolina conference, ana is - alike an honor to bis church and to the county .which gave him birth." with narfeet troth ft has been remarked that the Mmua uiadfn to sn earn crave have often been -opened by cxhoc.-eotd. Aiiuunas ana rang iffeettuita lnstanuy cureo, pj vr. wyrs quugn syrup. a ass '.. -. THJf POWXB OF THE FgKSa Tn ha wat la the nower otthe press more, sorely hnvn than in the universal knowledge that has In less than a year been diffused throughout fifty millions of people of the wonderful curative prop erUes of that splendid remedy Wney-wort. - And the people from the At' antic to the Padfie nave showntneir Intelligence and their knowledge of Hot ia in tit narwrm. hv alreadv making Kidney- Wort their household remedy for all diseases ot the kidneys, uver ana poweis. nenuu. Postal Crooked The Concord Register, of Friday, has the following as the first paragraph of an article over a column, in length, on the irregularities, carelessness or bad management of the railway mail ser vice in this vicinity: "We have, in the matter of postal de partment outrages, suffered in this part of the country, carried out strictly the injunctions of holy writ, and been 'pap tient, long suffering,' in hope that in reasonable time correction would come, but instead of improvement it goes from bad to worse until it has become intolerable." Following this is an enumeration of the causes of complaint, and every newspaper publisher and reader cannot but agree that the bill of indictment made by the Register is a just one. For a month or more past the editor of Thb Observer has been almost in daily re ceipt of letters from postofflces north of this place in which subscribers to this paper have given him the cheerful in formation that their papers must be stopped unless they are sent on the proper mail, and this after everything necessary has been done to place the paper in the hands of its patrons in due time after publication. The evil is one which seriously affects the interests of the reader as well as the publisher, but the latter most seriously, and there is no excuse to be made by the manage ment of the service why such a state of affairs should exist This condition of things has prevail ed to a greater or less extent ever since Mr. M. V.Bailey, the former division superintendent, was transferred. The whole arrangement seemed to have be come demoralized on his removal, and a very large number of. people in this section of the country would like to have a diagnosis of the case furnished, and there is no better way to have the evil remedied than to make public de mand for what is due the public. Church music It is an indisputable fact that many 'church choirs of the present day intro duce music into the sanctuary which, to a congregation of thirty years ago, would be horrifying. It seems perfect ly natural for the organist, in the vol untary and interludes, to inject snatch es from the favorite airs of the day, and while the effect may be pleasing to the ear, there are many good people who do not approve of it. A promi nent church member has handed us a clipping from a newspaper, bearing on the subjeet, with a request to publish, which is given without further com- ment- "It is a notorious fact, but one which many of our church choirs are slow to learn, that the masses have no appre ciation of operatic music. We see many manifestations of this. Three years ago a farewell concert was given to Theodore Thomas in New York City, on the eve of his departure for Cincinnati. The audience was very large, and was composed of the elite of New York. Miss Emma Abbott, the noted opera singer, had volunteered to sing one of her operatic pieces during the evening. It was rendered with faultless precision. At its conclusion she was heartily encored, which was for the purpose of bringing her back upon the stage and eliciting another song, and not so much with a view of applauding her for the music just ren dered. This was apparent. She an swered by singing that old, familiar piece, "Auld Lang Syne. Joy was de picted upon every face as she held the vast audience spell-bound, and such vo ciferous and tumultuous applause as followed had never been seen before. The scene was absolutely indescriba ble. This, though the expression of a cultivated New York audience, was but an exhibition of the tastes and feelings of the masses the world over. J3ut how difficult it is for some of our church choirs to realize this fact! The Graded School Location Letter from Superintendent Waller. In reply to the complaints about the location of the city graded school, no ticed in yesterday's Observer, Rev. W. T. Waller, superintendent of education for this county, writes a letter, which is given below, in explanation of the matter. While it is admitted that the objections to the location are in a meas ure just, still the public interested will see that the committee having the mat ter in charge has secured the best 1 oca- ion available, and this fact should be sufficient to remove all blame from hose making the selection. We give he letter to the public, believing that it will be received as a satisfactory ex planation, and bespeak for the officials the encouragement and support of all expecting to become patrons of the school: To the Editor of The Observer: The complaint which appeared in the last issue of the Home and Democrat, and which you notice in your issue of this morning, is just. Those having the matter in charge have acted as they thought for the interest of the children of the city. I beg to offer this as an answer to the complaint and ask you to please insert it: isu Adeeming tue warn scnoois as insufficent for the wants of the child ren, they, the committee, thought it best to consolidate these and form a "graded school." 2d. ine Dest, ana in race tne omy buildings that we could secure were those we now occupy. 3d. Smaller children are not received in the school "at the far-off corner of the first w ard. The school for these is. indeed, in the first ward, but much more central than the male department. Children under 12 years of age are re ceived only in the female department on Fifth street. The committee thought while it was a little far for children to walk, yet a good school would some what compensate ror this, l answer this complaint for this reason. We wish to make a good school and we feel that with the support of the citizens of Charlotte we will succeed. We have a competent force of teachers and au is at present worKing weiL I send this to you, Mr. Editor, rather than to the Home and Democrat only that it may reach the public sooner. Respectfully, W. T. Waller, Supt Public Instruction. Charlotte, N. C., Dec 10. The Florence nightingale r tke Ranery. The following Is an extract from a letter written to the German Reformed Messenger, at Chambers burg, Perm. : A BKSXf AOTSnS. Jost open the door for her. and Mrs. Win slow will prove we American lorenoe nignongaie oi the nursery. Of this we are so sore that we will teach oar Susy to say, ?A Blessing on Mrs. Wins low" for helping her to survive and escape the arising, eolicklng and teething siege. Mrs. wins- low's Soothing Syrup relieves the child from pain, and cures dysentery and dtarrbosa. It softens the rnima. reduces Inflammation, cores wind colic, and carries the infant thronga the teething period. It performs precisely what It professes to perform, nn nut of it nothing less. We have never seen Mrs. Wlnslow know her only through the prepa ration of her uootning ayrup lor.uBuaren xeeut lng" If we had. the power we would make her, as she is, a physical saviour to the Infant race. Sold py au druggists, no cents a pome. FOR SALE. declO 2t SMALL FRUITS. JUST RECUVXD FROM E.P.ROE,of NEW YOREVXJT Strawberries, Raspberries, Gooseberries, Currants, and Grape Vines. T. W. SPARROW. deell If PLEASURE CLUB. A Regular Meeting of the club wul be held at their Booms on Monday evening, at TVt o'clock. Business of IMPORTANCE, and members are EARNESTLY requested to be present 4. L. SMITH, deell It President 10 EEPBESOTING NOVELTIES or THB OLD 1 NEW WORLD. Everybody should attend; to continue until after CHRISTMAS, at PERRY'S. decll TOYS! :o: :o: -CHRISTMASz-WILL SOON BE UPON US, AND We wou'd be pleased to have you call and examine our Stock of HOLIDAY GOODS. Our assortment of rpAVC was selected ei pelally for the Re 1 U I O tall Trade, and comprises everything New and Novel to Interest the children. With sixteen ye.ars experience we feel that we know your wants. It will be to your Interest to examine our stock before purchasing. ALSO Fresh Fruits of all kinds, Nuts, Raisins, HGS, 0ITE01T, 0UEEANTS, &c. We are now receiving orders for CHRISTMAS CAKK3, and If you desire anything in that line we would be glad to have you call on us. We'manufacture our own CANDIES dally. and can guarantee them PURS. sFI See us for XMAS GOODS by all means. D. M. RIGLER. decll Holiday THE CHOICEST COLLECTION OF FANCY GOODS AND Silverplated Ware, ever exhibited In Charlotte, at the -CHINA PALACE OF J. BROOKFIELD A CO. GRAND OPENING ON Monday, Decembjer 124 Our Stock Is eemslete In all Its branches, and everything will be exhibited. Call early and avoid the rush and get first choice. China Tea and Dinner fietts, Chamber Setts, Vases, Cologne Setts, Cups and Mugs, Xpergnes, Plaques and Fruit Plates. Rtscrue Figures, Writing Desks, Smoking Setts, Toy Pianos. Tool Chests and Banks. Vanev "Baskets and Work stands. Jaoanese Boxes and Trass, the finest eollaetion of Dolls, Banks, Bobber Balls, Gblmssv Musical Topa ana Toys, no., jua deell FOR SALE. a V.lnnM. f miUhu. " ar i - - walk of public square. . tot particulars apply to W.H. BAILEY or PLATT IX WALXKBAAt- forneys. nov201m FOR RENT. A good boose with 6 rooms and basemeot en corner of - Church and 8rd streets, I jyl within S minutes walk; of the public " ADDly ts X H. MoQINN. dec8 lw AtPesnua Co store. eExp osraon Grand Varied Peculiar MS m Goods. 101 w OUB BXTSINESS WILL BE POSITIVELY: CLOSED; BY .... . . ; . And in order to dispose of the balance of our stock during this month, we have concluded to OFFER GREAT SACRIFICES. Do not fail to take advantage of this Important sale. We offer extraordinary bargains in BOYS' AND MENS' CLOTHING. 13?" For sale at my residence one Crimson Parlor Set, One Walnut Bedroom Set, One Handsome Walnut Sideboard, Two Poplar Bedroom Sets, Centre Tables, and general household furniture. Possession given at once. dee 8 Saota Clause leadqnarters, RODDICK & CO. JAPANESE WARE AT COST, RODDICK & CO. FANCY GOODS il ?: - - - RODDICK & CO. TOYS AT COST, RODDICK & CO. CALL EARLY 1SS K! lifglSl: RODDICK & CO. TRULY YOURS, RODDICK & CO., AGENTS FOR SMITH CLAUSE. Ml SfdvlE IA1M BEM Go to My Trade US JB IF U AND- HBBMID1DID)ILIED, 6o to My Trade I AM NOW READY Go to My Trade OLD CUSTOMERS AND H01I8MDS OF MEW MS, AT MY OLD STAND ON TRADE STREET, WHERE I HAVE A . mmGrarFicEttiT stock OF GBOCERI ES Go to My Trade 25 Bbls. Granulated Sugar, 25 Go to My Trade Wholesale Warerooms on College St. EST" Go to M Trade Atwood's HOYTS' COLOGNE. 4711 GERMAN COLOGNE, FINE NAIL BRUSHES, HNE FRENCH SOAPS, .Just Received by WILSON & BURWELL. COOPER'S BUCHU &r."$4S GROUND SAGE, T7TTVTT? rp"TT Tj,rTHnT7 CT?nnG Jewelry Cases, Puff Boxes, Hand Mirrors Jb 1JM JDi 1 UlJLJGi 1 1 Hi O Hi 1 D, Odor Cases, in all styles and Bt all prices Tbe largest and nicest assortment eref brought to this 'market. WILSON BURWELL. TURKISH BATH TOWELS, ADne ""wS tSfiSSS" TJVTM) A T TXTI? (HTDEATED OIL). Hydraline has been proven of the highest 11 X JXJJXr( Xla ralue lp consumption, and ail wasting diseases, Invariably produo tag inunedlatte increase to weight? fresh supply at Wilson & Chew only (tie bl :tm Bucket. (He bland of tobacco known as Th Old Oaken TTOK old Oaken Backet. X The Iron-boand backet, Th moss covered bucket. That tinnr In the well. , CHAS. B. JONES, Charlotte, N. C, Sole Agent ' Lfberal terms to dealers. We continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, Tmla Marks. Ooovrishts. etc.. for tbe United States. Canad. Cub, Englihd, France, Germany, etc. We have bad liity-flTe yestn experience. Patents obtained through us are noticed In tbe Sci nrrrnc akkricAv. .This large and splendid lllus UtedweeUypaper,$3.aOyearriawitherTogr8S of 8etence is very Interesting, and has an enormous circulation. Address MUNN t CO, Patent Sollct tora. Putt's, of Scrcmno Akiricah, 87 Park Bow. ptew yoix. nana book aooutrarentairee. H. MOKMSr& BROS. Street Store. TT IT IE HD Street Store. TO SEE ALL MY Street Store. Street Store. Bbls. Yellow C Sugar CHEAP FOB ? CASH. Street Store. Street Store. Cologne, G bOTb?Wll's. Burwell's. TURKEYS, GEESE, BUCKWHEAT FLOUB, NEW CROP N. O. MOLASSES, CRANBERRIES, CHESTNUTS, am KINDLING, . AT S. M. HOWELL'Sc