North Carolina Newspapers

LOCAL MATTERS. SUNDAY, JAN. 29r1882. SOCIETY DIRECTORY. . .lii.ANX Lodg Na 81. A. IT. & A. M. Remilar meeting every second and fourth Monday nights. RTr.sLaiOB Lodox No. 261. A. F. 4 A. M. Ree ular meeting every first and third Tuesday nights. fwiRijOTTK Chaptkb No. 89. R. A. M. Regular meeting every second and lourtb Friday nights. ru i Dirrnc Command ABT No. 2. K. T. Secular meeting even first and third Thursdays. TC- OS1 H. Keneirre of Honor. Regular meeting every ifcond and lourth xnursaaya. K nights Of Pythias. Eegular meeting nights first and third Wednesdays, 7 o'clock p. m. at Ma sonic Temple Hall. I. O. O. IF. Charlotte Lodok Na 88. Meets every Mon day night. Mkokxxnbobg Dkcla ratios Lodge Na 9. Jleew every Tuesday night. Dixik Lodgi No. 108. Meets"every Thursday night. Catawba Rivb Encampmbnt No. 21. Meets Irst and third Thursday nights In each month. The Churches To-Day. vinmo Man's Christian Association Devo- ti until exeiclaes In the afternoon at o'clock. It. Peter's Catholic Chtjkch. 8ervlces In th mnminy at 1 (HA o'clock, and In the afternoon at 3 o'clock, by liev. L. P. O'ConnelL rt. Pktkb'8 Episcopal Church Services In the morning at 1 1 o'clock, and In the evening at 7 o'clock, by uev. J. s. cnesnire. uector. bunaay school at 3V o'clock. First Prksbttkriim Church. Services In the morning t 1 1 o'clock and in the evening at 7 by Ker. Dr. A. w. Miller, pastor Sunday scnool at o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing ai 7 o'clock. Baptist Chubch Services In the morning at 1 1 o'clock, and In tbe evening at 7 o'clock, by the Kev. Dr. Tbeo. wmtneid. Sunday school at tift o'clock a rm. RitroNTj Pbksbttkbias Churoh. Services la the morning at 1 1 o'clock, and In the evening at 7 o'clock, by Rev. N. M. Woods, pastor. Sunday School at 4 o'clock. Tkton Strekt (M. E.) Chubch. Services In the morning at 11 o'clock, and In the evening at 7 o'clock, by Rev. J. T. Bagwell, pastor. Sunday sehool at 8Vs o'clock. Prayer meeting at 7lt Wed nesday ttvenlng. Calvary Mission Chubch (Methodist.) Ser vices in the morning at 11 o'clock, and In the evening at IVa by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Wheeler. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Class Meeting at 4 p. iu. associate Reformed Presbyterian Chapkl. Services In tbe morning at 1 1 o'clock, and In tbe evening at 7 by Rev. W. T. Waller, pastor. Sun day school at 1 0 o'clock. Colored Pbbsbttkbiah Chubch. Services In the afternoon at 8 o'clock and In the evening at 7 Ik by Rev. Mr. Wyche, pastor. Sunday school at J i o'clock a m. Index to New AdTeitikeuieu Clin. K. Smith -Acid Phospaata. Mayer Ross Vinegar LeRoy Davidson Boston Baked Beans. Hargraves 4 Wllhelm Dry Goods. John VanLandlngham Te Merchants. II SIIMESS NOTICES. CATABBH OF THE BLADDER. Stinging, smsrtlnr, Irritation of the urinary pas rhkcs, diseased discharges, cured by Buchupalba. Druggists. Depot J. H. McAden, Charlotte. .T w. Bishop, Hot Springs, Ark., says: Know a young man cured with 8. d. 3. after the Springs iiiul best medical treatment had failed disease never returned. Ciitnrrh is the result of blood poisoning, S. S. 8. being a most powerful veaetable blood purlfler. has never failed to cure this disease In Its worst Btags. FiDKI) OR GRAY HAIR f adually recovers Its jouihful color and lustre b the use ot Parker's Hair Balsam, an elegant Ing. admired for Its purity and rlih perfume. ii Hayesvllle, Ohio, Feb. 11, 1880. I am very glad to say I have tried Hop Bitters, and never took anything that did me as much good. I only took two bottles and I. would not take $ 1 00 for the good they did me. I recom mend them to my patients, and get tbe best re buRs from their use. C. B. Mercer, M. B. Lydlx E. Plokham's Vegetable Compound, the great medicine for tbe cure of all female com plaints is the greatest strengthener of the hack, stomach, nerves, kidneys, urinary and genial or gans of man and woman ever known. Send for circulars Lydla E. Plnkham, Lynn, Mass. BXDFOBD ALUM AND IRON 8PRIHGS WATXB AJTO Mass. The great tonic and alterative contains lwlce as much Iron and Bfty per cent, more alum inum than any "alum and Iron mass" known. Just the thing for the "spring weakness" now so feneral. Sold by all druggists of any standing, rices reduced one half, marl 1 tf lcxo tittcrttseraetits. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength anil wholesomeness More economlca than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short "eight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In cans. ROYAL BAKING FOWDKB CO., ov23 Mew York. T eRny Davidson. 8ole Agent. Charlotte, N. C. HIRAM SIBLEY & GO. Will mall FREE their Cat. ' loeue for 1882. containing a full descriptive Price:-Ust of iuu descriptive race.-use Flower, Ield and pardon Bulbs, Ornamental Grasses, and Immortelles, Gladiolus, Lillet, Roses, Plants, Garden Implements. Beautifully illuaW t7ated.Qveriappae.8,AddM BOCHESTER.N.Y. CHICAGO, ILL 179-183 Eut Main St 200-206 Randolph St -ON HAND. Turkeys, Chickens, Bucks, Cranberries, BUCKWHEAT FLOUB, DQE68ED POULTRY EVERY SATURDAY,. cAIa S. M. Jan2l HOWEL L'S. AT HUNTERSVILLE! LOOK HERE ! TITMntend J Lhave 0a band, and will try to always have It f .J0" come and get tt when tt suits you. We Whm ei,ouLor nTe Kinds, so you can take your h w will be glad to ship to any station on the road. Bnni i .v,. .. nn SS1 a? not intend to be undersold In the name brands or same goods, and don't you forget It. RAMwwtfiin? ' BIBmA DXBB. mm HOITIB CEf IPLETS. ty The Catawba river is reported as being on a boom for the last day or two. The absence of a anion depot in Charlotte is a subject generally remark ed upon by the stranger. CSThree suits for divorce were dis posed of during the recent term of the superior courtr-the application being granted in each one. tTbe proprietor of the Charlotte hotel yesterday received a very hand some new omnibus, built at the north especially for his house. tWMn. Betsey Williams, an old res ident of Charlotte, died at her home in the third ward Friday night and was buried yesterday. Deceased was about 75 years of age. tSTThe villainous yes, villainous condition of the streets is fully appre- j ciated when an attempt is made to tra verse them at night after the electric lights have been turned off. iST The wheat and oat crop of the county is reported as exceedingly prom ising. Tbe season has been very favor able for small grain, but at the same time it has been favorable for tbe grass hopper, too. tW xne only street incident or yes terday calculated to make a man forget the mud was a rough-and-tumble fight between Dan Harkey and a man named Creighton. The only damage done was a gouged and scratched face, which Creighton can nurse back to its normal condition at his leisure. tW Two special officers went to Wadesboro yesterday in response to a telegram from that place that the Bible agents advertised in yesterday's paper were in that town. On arrival there, however, it was found that the parties were not the ones wanted, and the of ficers came back yesterday evening without their game. tSTWe return thanks to Mr. J. IL Ennis & Son, the publishers of the N. C. Farmer at Raleigh, for a package of Buist's garden seeds, and we know of j no better way to repay the compliment than to say the N. C. Farmer, in the hands of its enterprising publishers, de serves the conhdence, esteem ana sup port of every reading' farmer in the State. Heavy ltckluf&U. The rainfall of Friday night was the largest that has occurred in this section in a long time, being 1.1-5 inches. This is nearly one-third as much as tbe total rainfall of the month, notwithstanding the fact that it has rained nearly every day since the first of the year. Between one and two o'clock Friday night there was considerable lightning, accompanied by thunder. Personal. Col. Frank Coxe has returned from New York. Mr. B. R. Smith, a former citizen of Charlotte, now engaged in the cotton business in Nw York city, is vis iting Charlotte. Rev. John Husko, of Statesville, was registered at the central yester day. Hon. D. A. Jenkins, of Gaston, passed through the city yesterday on his return from Washington. Master Willie Graham has so far recovered from his protracted illness as to be able to go upon the streets. Sonvenlra. Oliver Doud Byron, who will appear at the opera house in this city on the 3id of February, is the lucky possessor of the rails, spikes and ties used in building the temporary track around theFrancklyn cottage at Elberon.N. J., where the late President Garfield died. We understand it is the intention of Mr. Byron to build on his beautiful grounds at Long Branch, a Garfield cabin, to be an exact imitation of the one in which the President was born. It is the intention of the possessor of the spikes and rails to have the rails cut into small pieces, and together with the SDikes have them nickel-plated, in order that they may be used as souven ire. Cenrt Bntlnem--Adjournment. The greater part of Friday was de voted to argument in the Ann Sterling will case, which was given to the jury durine the day and a verdict rendered late Friday night in favor of the plain tiffs. Ilorah and wife, the verdict sus taining the will of Ann Sterling. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court. The remainder of the business of Friday and Saturday was the bearing of the following cases: Mauney and Boss vs. Smith, Potter & Co. Verdict for plaintiffs. J. L. Brown vs. J. F. Smyre&Son, Verdict set aside. J. A. Gray vs. Lillie Gray, suit for di vorce, verdict for plaintiff. The court adjourned yesterday at noon, alter sitting three w-eera. xne volume of business disposed of has been large, but much remains yet on the docket. Judee Bennett has made a fine im pression with the members of tbe bar as a courteous, dignified and able judge. Wreck on ih,e Air tlne. Friday a local freight trin. coming north over the Air Line road was part ly wrecked at a point six miles beyond Greenville, The accident occurred in a cut, some six or seven loaded cars leav ing the track, and being completely wrecked The engine was not thrown from the track, and so far as is learned no one was injured. The road was en tirely obstructed,! and passengers and mail matter have sinoe the aeoident been transferred at that point A track is being laid around the wreck, as the main line is said to be torn up for a distance of two hundred yards or more. It is probable the temporary track was finished yesterday evening The pas senger train due herefrom Atlanta at 650 Friday evening t&uea to ar rive until yesterday about 1 p.m, the delay being caused in part by the ob struction of the track. The road Is reported to be in a very dangerous condition1 on account of the continued rains, and an accident at any time seems to be not a matter of much surprise to those familiar with tbe con dition of tbe line. RELIGIOWS NOTES. Churches and Prcachei -Local and CtonersJU There will be no services at the Lutheran Church to-day. Rev. Dr. Whitfield will preach at the Baptish Church this morning and evening. Rev. M. L. Wood, the presiding el der of this district, to-day fills an offi cial appointment at Ansonville. The western conference of the North Carolina Lutheran Synod meets to-day at St John's Church, Cabarrus county. Rev. S. T. Walters, of Newport, R. L, has been called to take charge of the Episcopal Church at Morganton and has accepted. Rev. M. L. Little, of Lincoln coun ty, has been elected to take charge of the Gaston hieh school at Dallas, and will open the school on next Monday, 30th. Rev. R. G. Barrett, presiding elder of the Statesville district, has appoint ed the next meeting of Statesville dis trict conference for the fifth Sunday in July next, at Mooresville. The Baptists of Wadesboro con template building a new church in that town at an early day. A building and finance committee have been appointed, who have the matter in charge. Preaching to-day at Tryon Street Methodist Church by the pastor, at 11 o'clock a. m, subject, God's method of wooing sinners, text, Prov. xxiii, 26. At 7 p. m., subject, the choice of Moses, text, Heb. xi, 24-26. According to the Sun, Concord,with a population of 1,200, has within its corporate limits fifteen ministers of the gospel, representing the Presbyterians, Methodists, Lutherans and Baptists. They also have an Episcopal Church. Rev. G. D. Gourley, for over two years pastor of the Reformed Church in Concord, has severed his connection with the church and gone to Newton, where he connects himself with the normal school. His successor has not yet been named. In a committee report submitted to the Grand Lodee of the order of B'nai B'rith, in session last week at Richmond, Va., occurs the following: "The persecutions, outrages and in dignities heaped upon the Israelites of Russia have scarcely a parallel in the history of the 'dark ages.' The hydra- headed monster, fanaticism and bigot ry, stalks abroad in the so-called liberal German empire and seeks to devour the Jew, for no other reason than that he is becoming too powerful. We must not lull ourselves to sleep with the fan cied idea that in this enlightened age and freest of countries we will be safe from such attacks. Only by concerted action, working hand and hand, can we avert such a catastrophe." A few days ago the Rev. Father Flynn, of Morristown, N. J., sought in struction from Bishop Wiereins as to the treatment of liquor dealers and their victims. The Bishop's version of this interview has just been made pub lic The Bishop says that he instruct ed Father Flynn that incorrigible drunkards should be denied Christian burial. In regard to persons who sell liquor indiscriminately to drunkards and others, contrary to the laws of the Church and State, they too are to be treated the same as incorrigible drunk ards, and their bodies are not to go into consecrated ground. Bishop Elder, coadjutor of Arch bishop Purcell, has issued a call for a provincial council to be held in Cincin nati, beginning March 5. It will be the first provincial council held there since 1859, and fourth in the history of the province, which includes the Dioceses of Cincinnati, Covington, Louisville, Vincennes, Fort Wafne, Detroit, Cleve land and Columbus. The council is called under the special authorization of the holy chair in Rome. The official call directs the faithful to observe the 17th of February as a fast-day, and di rects what prayers shall be said at mass in order "to secure the special protec tion of the Holy Ghost in the doings of the council." Olirer Doud Brroo. 'Across the Continent," Mr. Oliver Doud Byron's specialty piec, which will be presented at the opera house next Friday night, February 3d, is gen erally considered one of tbe best plays of its class, as it certainly is one of the most successful, having completed the decade of its unparalleled career. This is to be explained by the fact that it is on a large scale, requiring really the services of two ordinary companies to portray it; and also by the careful, spirited acting Mr. Byron throws into it, in the leading part of the Ferret There are few parts of the country that have not seen and applauded the char acteristic American work, which itself includes widely varying scenes taken from the heart of New York and from the wild gorges of the Rocky Moun tains respectively. Not only is there excitme melo-drama, hairbreadth es capes, and a grand closing tableau of rescue by "United States troops," but in the Droloeue there is a full concert scene, giving half an hour's agreeable interlude of fun and minstrelsy by capable performers Wh at Say the JIanaremenU Th oninion has been expressed by a large number who witnessed the enter tainment given at the opera house Fri night that a repetition of the pro gramme could be ffiven with the assu- o ' ranee of success. It can be reproduced with little trouble or expense, and we would suggest to the originators the propriety of keeping the organization up by occasional rehearsals and at the proper time put it on the boards again What say the management f In this connection we desire to men tion the characters ol ".Fashion" ana 'Relieion," taken in the auction, by Misses Cornelia White and Lula Wns ton respectively, '-both of which were portrayed in a superior manner, while the costume of each was exceedingly handsome and appropriate. The omis sion of their names in the notice of the play was inexcusable, but was the re sult of the lateness of the hour at which it was written. - eM Mnirm hnniii nuul the advertisement i in another column beaded "Good CoOee." Destroying? the Wheat. The cicadula exitiosa, or grasshopper, is reported to have made its appear ance in the county again, and to be do ing considerable damage to the wheat and oat crop. It will be remembered that two yeas ago this insect ravaged the wheatfields of this section and de vastated acres of the growing crop in this eounty and several others adjoin ing, as well as in the upper portion of South Carolina. So far this season the presence of the destroyer is only noticeable in fields where grass grew last summer. It is said by some of the farmers that in such places the insect has already de stroyed portions of the crop, while no trace of them can be found where the ground was kept clear of grass last year. The damage done to the crop in this section two years ago was of - suf ficient magnitude to engage the atten tion of the department of agriculture and to the end that a remedy might be provided Prof. J. H. Comstock, entomol ogist, visited Charlotte for the purpose of investigating the matter, but so far no adequate remedy has been suggest ed to meet the difficulty. Still in Doubt. Hon. D. A. Jenkins, of Gaston, passed through the city yesterday on his way from Washington City, where he has been for saveral weeks looking after his interests in the contest now going on at Washington over the collector- ship of this internal revenue district As to who will be the lucky man is still a matter of doubt bet "Uncle Dave" thinks the signs point to himself as the future collector. The very sudden man ner in which he "pied" the programme of Mott and Cooper after he got fairly woke up to business gives color to the probability that if he don't get the of fice himself he will succeed in downing Cooper. The cause for the delay in making the appointment can only be conjec tured, but it is more than likely that the recent birth of an independent movement in the State has caused a halt until it can be ascertained what can be done in making the appoint ment to aid the party. . Or, it may be at that the delay is due to the recent in troduction of a resolution in Congress looking to an investigation into the af fairs of the office as administered by tbe present incumbent. If this should be the cause of the postponement and the investigation proves the allega tions set forth in the resolution to be true, then the chances of Mott's favor ite will diminish in proportion to the damage done his "engineer" by the pro posed inquiry. The situation at present is about this : Mott and Cooper have Raum pledged to their support, while Jenkins claims the President, who has the appointing power. If Jenkins fails to get the ap pointment, he claims to nave tne sup- pert of a sufficient number of Republi cans, witn nis Democratic support in the Senate, to defeat Cooper's confirma tion. Our Public Roadw. To the Editor of The Observer: The deplorable condition of our pub lic roads is destroying the local com merce of Charlotte during the winter and early spring months, and is sub jecting our country friends, whom ne cessity compels to trade here, to endure burdens and nardsnips unparalleled in civilized countries. It would make this communication too long to speak of the roads in the county, so I will on ly allude to those in Charlotte town ship, as ail tne people or tne county are interested in them. To say that the roads are "bad," "worse than they ever were" or "impassable," conveys but a faint idea of their condition to those who have not attempted to go over them. Strangers visiting this city, wishing to see the surrounding country, turn back in disgust at our city limits, and express astonishment that the culture and progress of Charlotte has not im pressed itseii upon tne country arouna it. Charlotte township contains (ac cording to the census) a larger country population than any township in the county; and only about twenty fami lies of this population attend church, not because they do not desire to at tend, but because the condition of our public roads renders it impossible for them to attend. I would be glad if you would interview the Rev. Dr. Mattoon, who has spent much of hi3 life as a missionary in the heathern lands of the Orient and ask him, if in all his trav els throucrh christian, semi-chnstian or heathen lands, he has ever seen a peo ple so blockaded against their places of worsnip, as are tne country people or this township. And also ask him if he has ever seen a neoDle whose local commerce is subjected to such an oner ous tax as ours. I feel sure that he will answer in the negative. Many of our people are out of corn and forage, and many more will De Derore tne ides of March. Necessity compels them to come here for it and they will not tot- tret the fearful tax exacted upon that corn or that forage Dy our miseraDie public roads. The condition of our public roads is due to our road law, as evidenced Dy tne condition oi tne iseat tie's ford road, where overseer William Little, (noted for energy and good iudement) expended the entire labor provided Dy law. Any man wno win ride in a vehicle irom tne city limits to the township line on said road, will be thoroughly convinced tnat our road law is not onlv a farce and a sham, but amounts to a crime against equity, jus tice, progress ana civilization. And when he covud recaii to mina tnat tne same J-eeisiaiure mat passed tnis road law passed a law against cruelty to animals, he "would be disgusted to think that the legislature ot a ereat State should perpetrate a practical and cruel ioke upon tne people, xne uem ocratic party is soieiy responsiDie ior this evil, and it is its duty to correct it. . . - . . S m The nartv leaders may think that the "March winds" will blow away dissat isfaction," but they will nnd out too late that the people have memories that are good, at least for a year. One who is Interested. Charlotte, N. C, Jan. 27th, 1882. v mnnnt understand why days of hesitancy and delay will be indulged in when a few dosea of Dr. Bull's COUgn sjruy wm com auu cure uie worst cough or cold. Price only 25c a bottle. LOOKING THROUGH A TELESCOPE. Laree crowds were observed last week gathered around a Telescope man at the comer of Eight and Market streets. Our reporter stopped to as certain the cause of so much excitement, paid his ft va mnt for a look and discovered across the face of the moon at which the "scope" was pointed. tta inat Annninded that Dr. Bull was a high old ad r- a..ajM n witfii ir mil nninrn avnui vertiser, and that Bull's cough syrup was the best thing out Some one naa stock a strip wun inose words across the end ot the glass. Philadelphia (Pa.) Traveler. a a a ha done me more good than the Hot RnrinM-1 was there in 187a I think will cure me entirely, saysf . P. Grast, Sacramento, Ky. Vr Broicklal, Asthmatic, aid PaMoiary complaints, and coughs and colds, "Brown's Bron chial Troches" manliest remarearjie curative pro perties. ThesurishlneoI'rnaiiThaimvahoBMhasbeen turned into dark despair by the death ol loved ones caused by neglected colds. , nr. Bun's cougn syrup has saved innumerable lives by Us timely use. Moth ! Mother!! Mothers !H Are tou disturbed at night and broken ol your rest by a sick cnud sunenng ana crying wiin tne excruciating naln of teetnr u once and set a bottle of MBS. XJ. Cfv, kv CM. WINSLOWS mi mm mfr 8YBUP. It will relieve tne Door little sufferer immediately depend upon It : there Is no mistake about It There U not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who wul not tell you at ones that It win regulate tbe bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operat ing like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all caseX and pleasant to the taste, and ts the pre scription or one oi tne oldest and Dest pnysiaans and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. A CARD. To all who are suffering from the errors and In discretion of youth, nervous weakness, early decay oss of manhood, fte., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FBXS of CHABGB. This great remedy discovered by a missionary In South America. Send a self-addressed envelooe to the Bzr. JOSEPH T. nniAN. Station D. Mew York City. Coffee drinkers should read the advertisement in another column headed "Good Coffee." TO MERCHANTS. A Lot of ITlour for sale at Baltimore nrlces. X. freight addvd. uauano see me. JOHN VAN LANOIKGHAM. Jan29 it WE WILL SELL Alta Red Letter A" -AND- AIDEN'S WHITE AT 18C PER GALLON BY THE BARREL. Off Brands 12 1-2 ets. per Gallon. MAYER & ROSS. Jan29 Acid Phosphate 400 TONS HIGH GRADE -ACID PHOSPHATE,- Containing 12 to 13 per cent Soluble Phosphoric Acid. Analysis Guaranteed. V3T WARRANTED GENUINE, Just Received. Special Inducements to dealers and large buyers. CHAS. E. SMITH, Wholesale Dealer In Guano and Commission Merchant, Wilmington, N. C. Jan29 lm FOR SALE. A House and lot on Tryon Street, rooms, kitchen and good water. particulars apply to lanzs 4t ir. a. uiajm&o. Royal Bakii Powder, AT DRUG STORE. Jan27 QANTERNS and LAMPS Of all kinds at low prices. WILSON BURWELL. B UIST'S GARDEN SEED, Fresh supply at wholesale and 'retail. WILSON & BURWELL, Druggists. SEAMS' EMULSION COD LIVER OIL, Scott's TtmniRion cod Liver on. weiDors' jsmui- slon Cod Liver Oil. Mollert Cod Liver Oil, fresh supply, at wllsok & bubwsll b. .Drug stun. ASELINE, PLAIN, Vaseline Pomade. Tarrant's Aperient, Brown's Es. Ginger, lust received by . WILSON a BUBWJEUU OPERA HOUSE.-- ONE NIGHT ONLY ! Friday Evening, February 3rd. THE FUNNIEST PLAT IN THE WORLD, The Young Heroic Actor, OLIVER DOUD BYRON, Iu his ever popular play, -Across the Continent,- Supported by the Charming Actress MISS KATE BYRON, and the greatest Comedy Combination extant, James B. Radcliffe, The Greatest Impersonator of AGED DARKIES, and the GREAT CIGAR SONG. J. C. KEARNEY in Ms Specialties. MASTER CHAS. HA6EN, In his imitations of Pat Booney. 333.::::kss nm-WEzass rv TnwArved seats 81.00; an be secured at theusnal places. Admission 75c; gallery 60c jao28 5t WILSON BURWEITS AT COST ! AT COST. AT COST. HAVING I FIND I BAYS T O O EIUJ GTEL ST OfCpC ON HAND, AND IN ORDEB TO REDUCE If I WILL OITEB UNTIL FURTHER. NOTICE, ALL GOODS UNKESERVEDLY AT COST. decSO lm BOST I BAKED BEANS, ALREADY PREPARED FOR USE. IPlanDDD IPoodlaflfiim Canned Goods i O EiIED)y lDavMsoim. IF YOU YIK. A rtEAXXT GOOD STEEL PEN , Ask your Stationer or send 5 cents lu stamps for a box contain ing two dozen NICKEL, of GILT, Oi Assorted rai tercs. In a Kickil- plated Match Box. Sold by all Stationers. iTison, Ela&man, Taylor & Co., Sols Agents, New Vork. decSO fvcrfessitftral Z. B. Vanot. W. H BAnxr. VANCE & BAILEY, Attornevs and Oonnsellora CHARLOTTE, N. C. Pmrtica In Snorerae Court of the United States, Supreme Court or Kortn wuvuua, Courts, and counties of Mecklen burg, Cabarrus, Union, Gas ton, Rowan and Da vidson. w Office, two doors east of Independence Square. marea RO. D. GRAHAM, A.TTOB2JBT IA-"W. TN the State and United States Courts. Collee X Hons, Home and iroreign, soiieueo. mm stracts of Titles, Surveys, 4c, furnished for com nansation. Omci iK. X. Corner Tr Charlotte, K. (1 Tryon streets trjan. 6. pYEWTB We continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks. Copyrights, etc, for the United States, Canada, Cuba, England, France, Germany, etc. We nave had thirty-five years' experience. Patents oBuuneo utroogn us are buuoti ui mo oi nmnc American. This large and splendid lllus tratedweeklypapOT,$3.20ayear,ahows the Progress of Science, la very interesting, andhas enormous circulation, address MUNN A CO, Patent Solici tors, Pub's, oi ScixNTmo Amikican, 87 Park Bow, New Yorg. nann poo JUST TAXXN ENTIRELY JUST GO TO PERRY'S and see what CHOICE FITS He has for New Tear's Llnners.and bow very cheap be Is selling Toys and Fancy Articles FOR NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS. decSl Having removed to the shop, on Tryon street, over the Independent Hook 4 Ladder Truck House, is now ready to receive orders for HOUSE. SIGN and ORNAMENTAL PAINTING, such as GEAIHING Gnilding, KalsomioiDg, Frescoing, fe Jan26tf rap IDS joitfu oat st HuntereylLe, K C