LOCAL HATTERS.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 1882.
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
fiABOUlO.
tuaim Looes Na 81, A. F. A A. M. Regular
meeting every second and fourth Monday night.
KXCKLAIOB LoDOB No. 261, A. r. ft A. M. R0
ular meeting every first and third Tuesday night.
OHABLom Chaftxb No. 89. R. a. M. Regular
meeting every second and tourth Friday nights.
Cblajuttt Coioi axdaby Na 2, E. T. Regular
meeting every first and third Thursdays.
TZ. OIB EC.
KirieHTS or uohob. ueguiar meeting
eeond and fourth Thursdays.
OP I-
KinoHTS or Ptthias. Regular meeting nights
Dnt and third Wednesdays, 7 o'elook p. m. at Ma
onlc Temple HalL
I. O. O. P.
CHAXurrn Lodsi Na 88. Meets every
Men
day night.
UjICKLXKBtTBS DSCLA.KATIOH LODSI Na
Meeu every Tuesday night
1-
Dm" Lodsb No. 108. Meeta'every Thursday
night
Catawba Rrvas EifGAXPrarr No. 21. Meets
lrst and third Thursday nights In each month.
IdAcx to New AdTartlaenienta,
K. D Latta ft Bro - Great closing out sale.
T. T. Smith Public Notice.
HBrrUon Watts Postponement
C. M. Btberedge Crockery, 4c, cheap.
y B Kuffla -Dividend Notice.
Attention, Independents.
Br Hanson's Skin cure..
A. M Howell -Dried Sugar Com. 4c.
He turn your mpty Cracker Cans to LeBoy
Davidson.
JB SINES NO 11 CAM.
. Bothers! Mothers I! Mothers it!
tee you disturbed at night and broken of your
test by a elek child suffering and crying with the
excruciating pain of cutting teeth ? II so, go at
once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSL0W8
SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little
guflerer Immediately depend upon it : there is no
mistake about it There Is not a mother on earth
who has ever used It who will not tell you at once
that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the
mother, and relief and health to the child, ope rat
ine like magic It is perfectly safe to use in all
cases, and pleasant to the taste, and Is the pre
arintlon of one of
ine omest and Desi physicians
and nurses In the United States.
25 cents a bottle.
Sold everywhere.
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors and In
discretion of youth, nervous weakaeas. early decay
4M of manhood, Ac, I will send a recipe that will
cure jou. FREE of CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary In South America.
gent a self -addressed envelope to the Rsr.
JOSEPH T. IN MAN, Station D, New Tork City
Lydla E. Plakham's Vegetable Compound, the
jrrMt medicine for the cure of all female com-
ninints. is the greatest strenathener of the hack.
stomach, nerves, kidneys, urinary and geilal or
cans of marTand woman ever known. Send for
circular to LydU R. Plnkham, Lynn, Mass.
BinroitD Alum ahd I boh 8 prism Warn urn
Mass. The great tonic and alterative contains
twice at much Iron and fifty per cent more alunv
tnum than anv "alum and Iron mass" known.
Just the thing for the "spring weakness" now so
general. Sold by all druggists oi any standing.
Prices reduced ono nail,
mar 11 tf
?tvo &dtjjcvttsemetits.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity
strength and wholesomeness More eoonomlea
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In
competition with the multitude of low test short
weight, alum or phosphate jowders. Sold only In
cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDBR CO.,
nov23 New York.
LeBoy Davids on. Sole Agent Charlotte, IT. C
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY, 1
Secretary and Treasurer's Office,
Company bbops, N. C, January 81st 1882. )
rpHE Directors of the North Carolina Railroad
-L Company nave declared a dividend of 6 per
cent three per cnt payable 1st March, to stock
holders of record on 10th February next; and
three per cent on 1st .September, to stockholders
of record on 10th August next The stock books
will be closed from loth February to 1st March,
and from 10th August to 1st September. 1882.
P. B. BUFIfIN,
febl lm Secretary.
HIRAM SIBLEY & CO,
Will mall ntKZ their Cat.'
logue for 1889, ontainiag at
fall desoriptlT Prle- List of
Rower, Yield and Gardes)
Bulbs, Ornamental Onuses,
and Immortelles Gladiolus.
Lilies, Bases, Plants, Qardea
Implements. BeamttfoUj 111ms
trsied. O rer lOO pagas. AddreM ,
ROCHESTER,N.Y. i CHICAGO,.!!
179-183 tatt Main St, 200-206 Randolph. St
JUST GO TO
PERRY'S
and see what
CHOICE FRUITS
He Las for New Year's' Dinners,-. and how very
cheap he is selling
Toys and Fancy Articles
FOR NEW YEA.B'S PIIESEKTS.
dee81 "
AT HDNTERSYILLE!
kQOK IIERE !
VaTl istanil aolllnv A.-J1 and flus.no. nhiuh WO
have on banTand will try to always haven
so 70u can cone and get It when it suits yetu We
HI have four or bts kinds, aa von can take TOUT
choice. We will be glad to ship to any station on
the road, lend in yew orders and remember ene
thing, we do not Intend ta imdarsold In the
same brands or same goods, and don't you forget
li nespecuuny, . .
BJLBRB & DEBR.
20 d8t 8t HuntenvOie, N. C
0
BOMB CIIIPLETS.
EFThe ice of night before last was
the heaviest that has been seen in this
section for a long time.
t&The bullion assays at the mint in
this city amounted to 87,766.57 for
the month of January.
EF""Acroa3 the Continent" was
played to a full house in Greensboro
Saturday night.
Eff" Tickets will be placed on sale to
morrow morning for the Oliver Doud
Byron Combination Friday night.
t3T"The county finance committee
composed of Messrs. T. L. Vail, R. M.
White and J. F. Orr, will meet to-day
for the transaction of business.
EyWhen everybody is of the same
opinion about the condition of the pub
lic roads it is useless to try to get up a
discussion. The supervisors are as
dumb as gate-posts, so far as the public
knows.
tSTThe prices of wood, and almost
every other article that is brought to
Charlotte by wagon, would just now
make a Gould or Vanderbilt squirm, to
say nothing of how a poor man turns
white when he Bees his supplies getting
low.
B3FIn the Arizona Star of Jan. 5th,
Col. D. B. Rea is prominently mention
ed in connection with some of the
mining interests ef that territory. Col.
Rea was formerly a citizen of this
county, having removed to Arizona
from Providence township some ten
years ago.
tSTP. B. Ruffin, secretary and treas
urer of the North Carolina Railroad
Company, in accordance with the ac
tion of the board of directors at their
meeting in this city last month, gives
notice this morning of the payment of
3 per cent of the dividend declared,
payable 1st March.
tWlt is stated that last week an in
dividual while in Charlotte purchased
a 25lb. sack of flour, lOlbs. of sugar and
some other small articles, and attempt
ed to take them home in his wagon.
When near the Jewish cemetery the
wagon tilted, throwing out the whole
lot, which disappeared in the mud and
have never been recovered.
t"Mr. Collier Cobb, of Chapel Hill,
the author and publisher of a school
map for North Carolina, is in the city
for the purpose of introducing his map.
the third revised and corrected edition
of which is just out. The map has met
with much favor throughout the
State.
tW There will be a grand domino hop
given at the Central Hotel on Thursday
evening, February 2d, by the old batch
elors. All members of the Pleasure
Club are invited without further notice.
We think the old batcbelors have made
up their minds to show that notwith
standing the short crops and other ad
verse circumstances, there is life in the
old town yet.
tSTAttcution is called to the fact,
as advertised uflicially elsewhere, that
all freights for the Atlantic, Tennessee
and Ohio division of the Charlotte, Co
lumbia and Augusta Railroad Company,
which is the new designation ef the
late Statesville and Charlotte road, will
be received and delivered at the Cahr-
lott,Columbia & Augusta freight depot.
Freights now on hand will be delivered
as usual from the old depot at the foot
of Trad street, for to-day only.
The Cleaned Club
The Gounod Club held a very inter
esting meeting Monday nlgnt at tne
residence of Mrs. Morgan, and notwith
standing the very unfavorable weather
there wa3 a full attendance. Some im
portant business, the nature of which
will soon be made public, was transact
ed, and several new members admitted.
Within the past two months there have
been seven new members electsd, and
the condition of the organization,
financially and otherwise,i highly satis
factory to its members and friends.
Cswtle ! the Golden Rule.
Last night a Castle of the Golden
Rule, the objects of which have been
heretofore explained in these columns
was instituted in this city by Friend
Tuttle, Deputy-Commander at large.
The order is a new.iastitution in this sec
tion, but the effort to introduce it in
this city met with a beginning of 17
charter members.
The following officers were elected
or the term ending June 3uth, next:
P. C Dr. R. J. Brevard.
C. Col. Chas. R. Jones.
V. C . M. Martin.
F.&R.S.-H. A. DeaL
T. T. W. Allison.
P. J. C Eagle.
M. at A. W. D. Stone.
H. O. Banks,
W.T-S.14. Bigham.
S. C. C. Smith,
Trustees. W. P. Fraaler, M. Martin,
R. Brewer.
Destitution
We are assured by the president of
the Relief Association that there are
many cases of destitution among the
worthy poor of the city which call for
assistance at once. There were seve
ral gentlemen appointed by the associ
ation to solicit aid for this purpose, nut
go far the responses have amounted to
almost nothing. To meet the urgency
of some cases debts are now being per
sonally contracted by soine of those
who are engaged in assisting tne poor,
in order that bread may be naa Dy
these unfortunates, 'mere are many
jn the pity now whp are without
bread or wood, and seems inac
mere statement of this faqtsnomaoe
sufficient to stimulate those who pos
sess plenty to contribute towards the
relief so much needed. The destitu
tion seems to be about equally divided
between the white and colored, and
while applicants are constantly coming
but little can be done towards reliev
ing thPir necessities. It is terrible to
be -'wiibtuV fue in wjntif, but when
ibe jack of bread is added the situation
becomes more terrible.
Monroe, Mich., Sept 25. 1876.
Blrs-I have been taking Hop Bitten lor lnflam-
matlon 01 lunaeys auu omuum.
S2hJfi doctors failed to do. The effect)
J Hop Bitters seemed like magic torn.
Ooiarad Bill Bllae Salt 7eclded.
We are informed that the case of
Fred IL Stith et al vs. John F. McKee
etals,asuit of ejectment against the
Conrad Hill Gold and Copper mining
company, of Davidson county, was
tried at the special term of the Superior
Court for that county, on the 26th, 27th
and 28th of January, and the court de
cided that the company's title inlaw
and equity was perfect, and gave a ver
dict in favor of the company on all the
points asked for in the pleadings. The
amount involved was very large.
Claelng- Bmle eI Clotntnsr.
. D. Latta & Bro. announce a clos
ing sale of clothing to the readers of
The Observer this morning, in an ad
vertisement which is calculated to im
press every individual who will take
the trouble to look over it. Unless one
has kept up with the advance in the
demands of merchants engaged in this
particular line of goods, the mind fails
to conceive the large and beautiful
stock of goods which are annually sold
out to make 100m for the stock appro
priate for the succeeding season. Semi
annually the Messrs. Latta offer their
goods on hand at a sacrifice in the
spring and fall. In the spring to close
out their winter stock, and in the fall
to sell out the summer goods. In the
clothing business especially this is in
cumbent upon the live clothier, who
has made his profits on the earlier sales,
and who now sells at a sacrifice, in or
der to invest the money in spring goods,
on the principle that "a nimble sixpence
is better than a slow shilling." Bar
gains may be expected, and we predict
a prodigious sale, because the goods are
on the shelves, and they are to be sold.
Tne End Mat Yet.
A correspondent of the Mining Re
view gives some information which
will no doubt lift a great load from the
minds of the believers in Mother Ship
ton prophecies, etc. The writer says:
"The age of the planet is measured by
the amount of coal in the basins under
the grand prairies of the center of the
continent; by the amount of ore in the
iron mountains and hundreds of knobs,
hills and ridges of iron ores ; by the
vein system of the hundreds of basins
in the lead fields of the upper and low
er Mississippi ; by the veins grouped in
families that form the great silver and
gold belts of thi Nevada and Sierra
Madre. Think of the Appalachian
chain, with its mineral belt from Maine
to Alabama yet barely touched ; of the
silver fields of Central Mexico only
mined on the surface. In 1878 1 passed
an iron mountain in Central Mexico
as large as the Pilot Knob in Missouri,
and seventy miles to the nearest ranch
That mountain of ore was bared to the
same sun as shone upon the builders of
the Pyramids of Egypt, and has waited
all this time and must wait, possibly,
a century to come. Think of the iron
mountains of Wyoming of Lake Su
perior! The world is yet in its salad
days ; the north or south pole has not
yet been discovered ; Dr. Kane found
beds of lignite up to 75 degrees north ;
the Platonic or great year has only de
scribed one-sixth of its orbit, and that
has taken 4,000 years."
Heal Estate Transfers.
Below will be found a list of the
transfers of real estate made in the
county during the month :
C. B. Wellford to T. M. Carr, land.
C. B. Wellford to J. P. Carr, land.
W. W. Phif er to W. J. Eddins, city lot.
W. A. Brown to B. F. Brown, land.
A. G. Brenizer to W. F. Williams, city
lot.
F. S. De Wolfe and J. E. Brown, as
signees to S. R. Reid, lot at Matthews.
A. H. Cochrane to W. H. Robinson,
two tracts land.
A. G. Hunter to C. L. Gribble, land.
C. E. Grier to P. C. Grier, land.
R. Barringer to P. S. McLauchlin,
city lot
R. A. McNeely and wife to Cupid
Moore, land.
J. R. Johnson and wife to Solomon
Jamison, land.
L 1 i T"
aoiomon uamiHou anu was ioj.x.
Lattimer, lot near Davidson College.
Trustees of Davidson College to J. N.
Thompson, lot at Davidson College.
T. E. Parks to J. B. Alexander, land.
J. V. Bost and wife to J. M. Dove,
and.
J. J. Goi mley to Sarah F. Davidson,
land.
J. McLaughlin and wife to W. E.
Crowell, land.
J. R. Baker and wife to school com
mittee of district No. 28, school house
site.
Henry Shipp and others to school
committee of district No., 33, school
house site.
Rufus Johnson aftd wifetoS. J. John
son, lot near Charlotte.
Oscar J. Orr to C. A. Withers, land.
A. B. Gillespie to J. M. Dove, land.
Manliua Means and wife to J. A. Mc-
Lure, land.
R. J. Frazier and wife to J. H. Baker,
land.
J. C. Treloar and wife to Maggie L.
Irwin, city lots.
A. S. Harter and wife to J. A. Dun
can, land.
J. G. McCorkle and wife to G. A.
Johnson and wife, city lot.
The total number of deeds, chattel
and land mortgages registered during
the month of January of this year is
261 against 135 for January of last year.
The increase is very nearly one hun
dred per cent, and is the largest month's
business in this line that has ever been
done previously. There can be little
doubt that by spring a larger amount
p,f property will ho under mortgage
tiian has ever before been, the case in
the county.
0bbs- -"bV"-"-""""---
To always protect the weakest parts is a duty
and it Is especially the duty of thoee whose longs
are being weakened by the constant wear of cough
ins to nrotect them by using a soothing remedy,
iuch asbc. Bull's cough syrup. Frtoe 26c
s lei Qi
Three months nave passed since I Quit taking
5. a & ; I am eared: am certain a & a. did It J.
a Tanart. telegraph operator, Salamancla, M. Y.
i nrm m rials' anv
chemist who tndson
bottles ot 8. 8. 6 . any
aiaivin of one hundred bottles of. 8. a 6 , any
mercury,
stance.
iodide potassium, or any mineral bud-
mi -
Dene me more goal than lareka. or Hot
Springs, after having tried both. Says J. W.Bld,
NewDort. mc. sDeaalng of benefit derived from
a.aa
inm era omv hair adoaUr recovers its
youthful color and lustre b (toe use ot Parker's
Hair Balsam, an elegant Ing, admired f Its
purity and rich perfume.
Marrlaajee In Jsmaaxy,
The marriage license record for Jan
uary shows tnat thirty-two couples
were married in the county during the
month, of which eighteen were white
and fourteen colored, the whites, for
the first time in many months, showing
the preponderance. The following is
the list:
whites.
P. P. McLellan, Amanda Yandle.
8. W. Wallace, Mary Barriett
J. R. Hayes, Emma Spratt
G. H. Austin, M. J. Fulwood.
A. L. Smith, Louise Young.
C. L. Hunter, M. P. Myers.
M. W. Sanford, Mary J. HowelL
W. C. Miller, E. O. Griffin.
S. C. Brown, F. V. Montgomery.
M. N. Hucks, Lenora Yan Pelt
S. B. Jones, Maggie Morehead.
T. W. Ebeltoft Lila Springs.
J. R. Wolf, Emma Robinson.
W. E. Alexander, Emma Knox.
B. L. Blair, Mattie Row ark.
S. L. Wentz, Nancy Jordan.
J. R. Evans, Maggie MeKamey.
G. W. Oehler, M. J. Galloway.
COLORED.
Scott Barry, Lucinda Springs.
Milas Grier, Delia Catbey.
Ben Wallace, Mary A. Mealin.
Morgan Wallace, Martha Hudson.
Andrew Weeks, Hannah Torrence.
Richard Hurdle, Susan A. Holt
A. S. Walton, Ella Dunson.
Robert Alexander, Maggie N. Wood
ward. Monroe La wing, Alice McCree.
J. A. Keen an, Lina Scott
Jno. Smith, Alice Taylor.
Geo. Fulenwider, Alice Cathey.
Geo. W. Sutton, Jennie Davidson.
Wm. Grier, Susan Jordan.
OsUllna- tne PreTloas Question
Several days ago a communication
was handed to the editor, which, by
some means, was misplaced. It has
just turned up, and we give it with
pleasure, as it is to the point and may
be considered applicable to the situa
tion: To the Editor of the Observer:
In reply to "Citizen" we are glad to
note that our worthy mayor favors "an
increase of taxes for permanent im
provement of our streets," also "for the
paving and curbing of some of the
streets, theproperty owners to pay half
tne expense: .Now, u our cnarter gives
the board of aldermen authority to
pave the streets and sidewalks upon
these conditions, why has not an ordi
nance to that effect been passed ? Why
has not the mayor urged the matter ?
We want good streets and certainly
need paved sidewalks. Let him at
once call a meeting of the aldermen
and push this matter. Thus far, they
have only met to repeal the ordinances
prohibiting the sale of liquor and of
cock-fighting. It is about time that
they do something in the way of im
proving the streets and walks. We
trust that some action will be taken at
once.
Improvement.
DIED.
At the residence of her parents, near Alexan
drian, this county, on the 14th day of November,
1881. Miss Berne rarks. daughter oi A. D. & L 8.
Parks. Miss Parks was lust eighteen rears old
and a general favorite among her friends and
neighbors.
IN KSMOBIAJf.
Bessie, thy days on earth are ended,
And all thy troubles here beiow.
Go, by angel bands attended,
To thy Saviour's bosom, go.
There on Elysium's flowery mount.
Thy wafted soul shall calmly rest.
And with transporting oys recount
The many labors of the past
She bad Just entered Into life. 4
A transient glimpse of earth she took;
Then bade farewell to worldly strife,
Without a frown or lingering look.
Come where the silent dead repose,
Recall to mind the days gene by!
Come, think of early cherished friends,
for here in death's long sleep they lie.
But o'er ber grave true friendship rears
A bright and more enduring shrine;
Her memory lives In hearts embalmed,
O, may such lasting love be mine.
Remember, friends, when you draw near,
a nd stand around her silent tomb,
While on her dust you drop a tear,
Her Bool Is In a happier home.
' 'Fair bloom the rosea o'er ber grave.
Light rests the turf upon her breast,
And softly let the willow wave.
Where Bessie takes her last sad rest."
Ibla.
Dried Sugar Corn,
BOOR EBOUT, PICKLED PIGS TOT,
BUCK WHEAT ILOUB,
AND NEW OBLEAMS HOLA8SES,
-XT-
S. M. HOWEL L'S.
febl
POSTPONEMENT.
THE Galaxy Club mealing Is postponed from
Thursday. FehiWrr 2nd. until Thursday.
February 9th, at oe residence of Col. John L.
Morehead. By order of
febl HARBISON WATTS.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
ON and after this date, February 1 st, 1 882, all
freight tor the Atlantic. Tennessee and Ohio
Division of the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad Company, will be received and delivered
at the present freight depot of the Charlotte, Col
umbia and Augusta Railroad Company In Char
lotte. T. T. SMITH,
febl lw Agent
I AM SELLING
C10CKEM.
GLASSWARE,
TINWARE and NOTIONS
07 EVERT DESCRIPTION
Vary cheap at the VARIETY STORE under the
Traders' National Bank.
Ear- VanT useful articles for housekaenera. A
few pairs left of Ladies' Merino Vests at ti.ll per
rworth W0Tn and eg oggel
Attention, Independents.
w-r att am TiArebv notified to attend a resular
jl meeting of your company this (Wednesday
evening, u tat o cuwa.
aired. By order,
A full attendance is da-
Bo. CHAMBERS, .
W. J. Habbisok,
Secretary.
febl It
rresiaenu
FEBRUARY 1ST, 1882.
OMAMO.
--OUR--
GRE&T
GREAT
Closing Out Sale
OF
m
S
WILL BEGIN
TO"DAY.
OVERCOlTd FOR WINTER WEAR.
OVERCOATS FOR SPRING WEAR.
MM MM U
MMMM U
M MM M U
tf s88g TTTT
I
TT.TJ.
A
I
X
l,
M M M U U
A XXIX
M M M UU
BggB
-B E SOL D.-
A SPECIAL SALE !
A POSITIVE SALE !
For wu never carry over from Season to Season
any Garments that can be sold at the proper
time, If a reasonable sacrifice can
accompli ,h the sale.
IT DAS BSEN A MILD SKA33N THUS FAR,
AND WE HAVS A
Large Stock
On hand. If we've erred hi Judgment as to quan
tity or stfles, NOW IS THE TIME TO
lectify Mistakes.
PEIOE MAKES DIFFEEEHOES.
The Lower the Price the Quicker the Sale.
For three years our policy has been to close each
season's purchase the season bought, enabling
os to open FRESH NEW STOCKS. Our
Customers expect It; the reputation
of our House demands It If you
have not bought It win be
worth your while to look,
for the prices WILL
ASTONISH YOU.
OUR $27, 928. 880 and S32 SILK SLEEVE
LINED OVERCOATS will be sold without
reserve at $20. OUR $22, $24 and
$25 OVERCOATS at $17.50.
OUR $18 and 820 OYSBCOATS at $16. This
last Includes all of our FINE bktsuslbus
ULSTERS and UL8TERBTTES,
We have some 25 REVERSIBLE OVERCOATS
In handsome patterns, marked $14, $1(1
and 817.60, which will be sold at $10.
t
OUR $10 and $12 OVERCOATS will be sold uni
formly an 87.60.
A lot of some 200 OVERCOATS, embracing the
remnants oi all lots ranging In
price from
$Tr"? OOOOOO00) 1
9S
mm W uw w w vs
MooSe oo osoo oo
tW 09 0000 00
to ro oo oo H
WILL BE SACRIFICED. AT THE
The convenient price for all
only $5. This lot la on
MMMM MMM
MMMM MMM
HM M MMM
MMM MM
BARGAIN!
OT We shall make In this sole the LOWEST
prices we have STIR offered, and what wo assert
this MEAN the LOWEST prices EVER made
by anybody.
lar Orders from a distance am sotlcttod, and
the same advantages m LOW prices will be given
as If purchasing In person. The opportunity is a
me one. ED. LATTA ft BRO.
febl
OTSRCOA
5H 5 rs 5"
IB(MFg 1
AT COST. AT COST.
fiATDIO JUST YAXr&
I fOID I HA VI ENTIRELY
TOO4 HUCH STOCK
ON HARD, AND 15 OBDKS TO REDUCE IT t WILL OFFER UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
ALL GOODS UNRESERVEDLY AT COST.
decSO lm
W1HD0 ACID PHOSPHATE,
MANUFACTURED
Wando Ptepha
OF CHARLESTON, S. C.
THE FIRST COMPANY THAT MADE MWm FROM THE
Wonderfal Phosphate Beds of South Carolina.
aJIIlSrES IsTEia BEE'S
OFFICE: No. 7 Exchange
PEAHOIS B. HACKEE, President. JOSIAH S. BBOWIT, Treasurer.
OHABLES Y. BIOHABD80H, Traveling Clerk.
JanSl d-3t am w-lm
One Car Load Mea
dDnn (DsiipEdiDai aM
BOSTON BAKED MAIS,
ALREADY PREPARED FOR USE.
IPlmunm IPandldlnim
Canned Goods all Descriptions.
Parlies HaviDg Empty Cracker Cans
Will Please Return
LcBlEcD)y DDavfifflsiB
THE HEW DRUG STORE,
Comer of CoBege and Trade streets,
(Wilson ft Block's old itandj
IS NOW OPE N.
Forties desiring Tresb and Reliable Drags
will do well to give as a call.
Jonttf 0BC V QHTJE, HAND ft CO
SmDHS
COST !
tiff
AND SOLD BY
to
J ASHLEY RIVER.
ZFEZRIRTT
Street, Charleston, S. C.
and Get Fall Oats.
Having removed to the shop, on Tryon street, over
the buunendent Hook ft Ladder Troca House, is
rream receive orders tor HOUSEj BIGN
i andOBN AMXflT A L PAINTING, such as
Guilding, K&HDin;, Frescoing, &c
Jan28tf