Ite (flftavlotte (Dbscvuer.
loual matters.
S TURD AY, FEB.;il. 1882.
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
MA80N10.
I Hixjucx Lodok No. 81, A. Jf. A. M. Begular
meeting ever; second and fourth Monday nights.
Eicklsioh Lodok No. 261, A. F. & A. M. Reg
ular meeting every first and third Tuesday nights.
Charlottx Chaptkr No. 39, B. A. M. Regular
meeting every second and fourth Friday nights.
Chaklott Command aby No. 2, K. T. Regular
meeting every first and third Thursdays.
IC- OIF1 H.
K nights of Honor. Regular meeting every
second and fourth Thursdays.
lEC- OIEf IP
Khiohts of Pythias. Regular meeting nights
first and third Wednesdays, 7 o'clock p. m. atM
nonlc Temple Hall.
I. O- o. IE1.
Chawxjttk Lodok No. 88. Meets every Mon
day night.
Mbcklknbttro Declaration Lodok Na 9.
Meets every Tuesday night.
Dixie Lodqk No. 108. Meets every Thursday
(ilgbt.
Catawba River Ekcampmbnt No. 21. Meets
list and third Thursday nights In each month.
Index Co New Advrriim'iiii'UO
Don't fall to read J. Brookfleld & CVs adv.
morning Silver-ware below cost.
Houthern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Jas. K. Clayton- Wanted
Ibis
Lydia B. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound has
rapidly mads Its way to favor among d rugglsts,
who have observed Its effects on the health of
tuelr customers, bend to Mrs. Lydla E. Plnkham,
233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamph
lets. To promote a vigorous growth of the hair, use
Parker's Hair Balsam. It restores the youthful
color to gray hair, remove dandruff, and cures
tolling of the sculp.
BXDFORD ALUM AND I BOH 8FKIHG8 WaTKB AND
Mass. The great tonic and alterative contains
lwlce as much Iron and fifty per cent, more alum
inum than any "alum and Iron mass" known.
Just the thing for the "spring weakness" now so
general. Sold by all druggists of any standing
Prices reduced one half.
IUHjll-tf
WHERE IT ORIGINATED.
Springfield, Tenn., April 12, 1881.
H. n. Warner fc Co. : Sirs A distressing cough,
originating from diseased liver, was cured by your
Sale Kidney and Liver Cure. a. Hopkins.
A Dojti Town Merchant,
Having passed several sleepless nights, disturb
ed by the agonies and cries of a suffering child,
und becoming convinced that Mrs. Wlnslow's
Soothing Syrup was Just the article needed, pro
cured a supply for the child. On reaching home
and acquainting his wife with what he had done,
she refused to have It administered to the child,
as she was strongly In favor of Homoeopathy.
That night the child passed In suffering, and the
parents without sleep. Returning home the day
following, the father found the baby still worse;
and while contemplating another sleepless night,
the mother stepped from the room to attend to
some domestic duties, and left the father with the
child. During her absence he administered a por
tion of the Soothing Syrup to the baby, and said
nothing. That night all hands slept well, and the
little fellow awoke In the morning bright and hap
py. The mother was delighted with the sudden
and wonderful change, and although at first offend
ed at the deception practiced upon her, has con
tinued to use the Syrup.and suffering crying babies
and restless nights have disappeared. A single
trial of the Syrup never yet failed to relieve the
bal y. and overcome the prejudices of the mother.
Sold by all Druggists. 25 cents a bottle.
An Article or True Merlt."Brown's Bronchial
Troches" are the most popular article In this coun
try or Europe for Throat Diseases and Coughs, and
this popularity Is based upon real merit
bCBLlMKLY SUPERB.
A pair of beautiful Sun flowers on Easels will be
mailed free to any lady who will send a three pent
postage stamp to Dr. C. W. Benson, 106 No. Eutaw
street, Baltimore, Md.
FADED OR GRAY HAIR s radually recovers Its
youthful color and lustre by the use ot Parker's
H:ilr Balsam, an elegant dressing, admired for its
purity and rlh perfume.
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors and In
discretion of youth, nervous weakness, early decay
oss of manhood, 4c, 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 to the Kkt.
JOt-EPH T. INMAN. Station D. New York City
1 cur 2V. tltrcrlisemctxts.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity
strength and wholesomeness More economlca
inan ihe ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In
'umpetltlon with the multitude of low test, short
w-'lght, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In
cms. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,
rov23 New York.
LeBoy Daid-ion. Sole Agent. Charlotte, N. C.
Spams & Burwe
HAVS IN STORK ONE OF THE
-LARGEST STOCKS
OF
f5GO RRR OO OCC KEE RRR II EEB 8SSS
OGRROOOOR RUIIE B
O RRR O O O EE RRR II EE SSa
r'GORROOOOE R RUE 8 S
GCQ R R CO OOO KiEB B R II ERK S8
Flour, Grain, Provisions, k,
Ev r offered In this market. Don't buy until you
examine our Stock and Prices.
CORN iNE OATS.-
Jj CAR LOADS WHITE CORN,
J Q CAR LOADS "X ELLOW CORN,
1 000 BABRELS l0118'
300 SAl KS C0,FKIt'
200 B "RHELS MoLA8SE3-
qq barrel 3 sugar,
qq boxes bacon,
5q packages lard,
boxes soap,
20Q packages mackerel,
J00 B0XE9 crackers,
25 BOXE3 CHEESE, 43.
PIEDMONT PATENT- pLOUR,
100 Banels Just from the Mill.
SPRINGS & BURWELL.
feb8 dw
HOME CHIPJLET.
j tMr. M. Schloss, formerly of the
: Charlotte hotel, has opened the Com
m9rcial in Wilmington.
I EF"Mr. J. F. Wilkes, of this city, has
j bjen elected chief manager of the com
ing commencement ball at Chapel Hill.
ttTnasmnch as it will not be practi
cable to hold a meeting next week,
Charlotte Castle G. R. will meet to
night for the transaction of important
business.
The proper person can secure a
situation as storekeeper at the Conrad
Hill Mine, by applying to Mr.J.E.
Clayton, manager. An advertisement
giving particulars appears elsewhere,
ESP Attention is called to the adver
tisement in to-day s Observer, in
which the Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company make an impor
tant announcement to the public.
I3T The Inferior Court meetsa week
from next Monday. The Superior
Court meets the Monday following,
J udge Gudger to preside. At the lat
ter court wil! perhaps be tried several
capital cases.
Sr"01d Probs" made a clear miss on
yesterday's weather, which can perhaps
be accounted for by the fact that be has
had such a monotonous time of It for
the last six weeks, that he has become
careless.
tSTMiss Louise Clarke, the elocu
tionist, has been sick at her home in
Selma, Ala., since the 5th of last Octo
ber, and is still unable to be up. Since
leaving Charlotte she has become the
wife of R. H. Pyrnelle, a merchant of
Columbus, Ga.
tW Work will be commenced next
week on the addition to be made to the
Metropolitan. Mendel, the cigar man,
has vacated his old stand, (which will
be torn down to make room for the im
provements) and moved to the next
house above.
ty Those wishing to purchase silver
ware of any description will find it an
advantage to read the announcement
of Messrs. Brookfleld & Co, in this
morning's issue. Their stock is a very
choice one, and it will be disposed at
bargains to purchasers.
tWlt will be seen by a reference to
the report of last night's meeting of
the Library association that the sec
ond of a series of interesting debates is
set for next Fridayjnight. A number
of choice spirits are engagzd for the af
fray, their blood is up, and a lively
time is anticipated.
tSThe principal of the Charlotte
Female Institute requests us to state
that there is no authority whatever for
the rumor which has reached his ears
that Dr. Bidtz contemplates leaving
Charlotte. lie has every reason to hops
that Dr. Bidez's engagement as director
of the music department of the Insti
tute' is a permanent one.
New Skating- ItinU.
Messrs. Brem & McDowell have rent
ed the third story of the Sanders and
Blackwood building, on College street,
and will con vert it into a skating rink. It
will be well suited to the purpose, as
the floor is about 97 feet square, afford
ing ample room to the skaters. It is
the intention of the management to
give a grand opening next Thursday
night, with "music by the band "
Ferry' Seed Anuaal.
The seed catalogue of D. M. Ferry &
Co., for 1882, surpasses any heretofore
issued by this well known establish
ment, and so far as beauty goes would
adorn a centre table, while much valua
ble information is given in relation to
the proper methods to be pursued in the
management of vegetable and flower
gardens, hot beds, &c., which is essen
tial to the success of the gardener. The
catalogue will be sent free on applica
tion to D. M. Ferry & Co., Detroit,
Michigan.
Akkociatiwit Meeting
The Library Association last night
held its weekly meeting, which was
well attended and very interesting
Readings were enjoyed from Misses
Minnie Asbury, Lola Wallace, Carrie
Carter, and Messrs. Chas. Wheeler and
J. B. Bethune.
The popular debate was decided up
on by the committee on exercises for
next Friday night to be engaged in by
eight of the gentlemen, four on either
side.
The subject is "Ambition ;" "Whether
its tendencies are greater for good or
evil in their influence on human af
fairs ;" or, in other words, "Has ambi
tion proved more frequently a virtue
or a vice."
German and Hep.
The complimentary hop and german
to Miss Hattie Beckurts, of Louisville,
Ky.. by Mr.LeRoy Davidson, of this
city, came off at the Central llotel on
Thursday evening last. The attend
ance was large, the dressing handsome,
and the occasion one among the happi
est and most enjoyable of the entire
season.
The hop was continued until 12
o'clock, when the ever popular german
was announced and participated in by
the following couples:
Miss Beckurts and Mr. LeRoy Da
vidson ; Miss Louise Morehead and Mr.
R. T. Bratton ; Miss Bird and Mr. E. F.
Young: Miss Gracie Dewey and Mr. J
W. Osborne ; Miss Annie Dewey and
Mr. R.A. Lee; Miss Rosalie Wilkes
and Mr. W. R. Johnston-, Miss Ada
Wriston and Mr. M. P. Ingram, Jr.;
Miss Hattie Williams and Mr. Jno.
Bratton ; Miss Addie Williams and W.
B. Dowd : Miss Eva Bryce and Mr. J.
Brockenbrough ; Miss Clark and Mr. C.
Simmons ; Miss Clarkson and Mr. A. W.
Bacon ; Miss McCorkle and Mr. T. A.
Andrews: Miss Agnes Wilkes and Mr.
W. C. Maxwell; Miss Orr and Mr.
Fite ; Miss Laura Yates and Mr. Le
Roy Springs: Mrs. Armistead and Mr.
CM ? Cnri n rfa
About one o'clock an eleagant repast
with wine w..a served and enjoyed by
all.
The german was continued until 2
o'clock and was led during tne evening
by Mr. R. M. Miller,
"A bettor article it la Impossible to get. sir; I
bare wSdthem all nd P'W"
Dr. Bull's cough syrup superior to any." ()
The University Monthly.
The first number of the University
Monthly, published at Chapel Hill, by
the Dialectic and Philanthropic socie
ties of the University, has been re
ceived. The publication "is intended to
afford an outlet for whatever facility
of expression, or freshness and power
of thought, the members of those two
bodies may possess." The publication
contains much of interest, is creditably
gotten up, and will no doubt become
popular with the public Among its
editors we note Mr. T. M. Vance, of
this city.
For Cruelty to Animal.
A party in the city was yesterday ar
rested for engaging rn cock fighting
within the corporation. The ordinance
against it was repealed at the last meet
ing of the board of aldermen, and the
arrest was made under the provisions
of a bill passed by the last Legislature
preventing cruelty to animals. The
hearing of the case was postponed until
to-day, and will take place before Jus
tice Waring.
The mayor has instructed the police
to arrest all parties participating in this
kind of sport within the city limits.
Accident to sv Steel Creek Farmer
Mr. Star G. Kendrick, a prominent
and well-known citizen of Steel Creek
township, met with a very serious ac
cident in the early part of this week,
from which he has suffered a great
deal, and is not yet out of danger. Mr.
Kendrick owns a cotton gin, saw mill,
etc., and on the day of the accident
was engaged in moving the engine a
short distance from its former loca
tion, thinking it unnecessary to take
down the smoke stack to make the re
moval. While at work near the engine
the stack fell, striking Mr. Kendrick
on the back of the head, injuring him
to such an extent that his friends
thought he could not recover. Reports
up to Friday night represented him to
be slightly improved, but still in a very
critical condition. We have been una
ble t learn whether the blow fractured
the skull of the injured man, or wheth
er he is suffering from a concussion.
Postal Rukliieka.
Below will be found a few facts in
relation to the business of the Char
lotte postoflice which may be of inter
est, as they show the importance of
this point as a mail center. Some of
the statements are for one quarter only,
some for a month, and others for the
whole year.
The number of mails received by
railroad daily is eight, while the same
number is sent out daily by rail. There
are 46 agents and railroad postal clerks
who run into the Charlotte postoflice.
For the 4th quarter of the year 1881
there were 424 valuable letters regis
tered, and 728 receiyed and delivered.
The small business in this department
can very well be accounted for by the
the presence of extra banking facili
ties here, as few cities in the country
are so well supplied with banks, con
sidering population. There are on an
average 2,300 registered letters in trans
it handled in this office per month,
while the number of postal cards and
letters distributed averages about 2,500
per day.
The following statement shows the
receipts of the office for last year, the
last quarter showing a slight increase
over the first :
First quarter $ 3,617.48
Second " 3,116.02
Third - 2,973.30!
Fourth " 3,733.12
Total $13,439.92 ;
For box rents the following amounts
were received for the same period :
First quarter $ 206.00
Second " 226.00
Third " 227.00
Fourth " 234.50
Total $ 893.50
Of the mails going out by rail one
leaves at 3 :10 a. m., one at 12 at night,
and one at 10:10 p. m.; the mails arriv
ing at night as follows: 12:27 a. mn and
2:30 a. m., making perhaps a larger
amount of night work necessary than
is the case with any office in the coun
try doing the same amount ot business.
Why the Fast Mall waa Discontinued.
It has heretofore been announced that
the fast mail from Washington to At
lanta over the Richmond and Danville
Railroad will be discontinued on and
after to-morrow. General Manager
Talcott has written the appended let
ter to Superintendent Sage, of Atlanta,
in which are given the reasons for its
withdrawal. It seems the trouble has
risen from the fact that the postoffice
department have had the right to dic
tate the schedule for the fast mail, and
in this fact lies the cause of the great
irregularity in that mail. Had tne
Richmond and Danville retained con
trol of making the schedule we have no
doubt that greater success would have
attended the enterprise, and in all prob
ability its usefulness would have be
come so great as to render its perma
nancv a necessity. The following is
the letter of Col. Talcott:
Office of General Manager,
RTfTfrMnmv Va Feb. 2. 1882.
To Captain I. Y. Sage, Superinten
dent, etc., Atlanta, Ga Sir: The "fast
mail from wasningion 10 Atlanta,
which has been run under an agree
ment with the United States postoffice
department by which special compen
sation has been allowed the railway
companies for this particular train, in
consideration of the department having
the right to dictate the schedule, will be
discontinued on and after Sunday, Feb
ruary 12, ls, lor tne iouowtng reasons :
First. The compensation allowed by
the department is not sufficient to cov
er the actual expenses of the train, and
as the schedule leaving New York at
a .ok a m rn 1 firs it of no service for
1 .uw j ,
through passengers, and it ean make no
Stops for local travel, no auuiuunai rev-
K rlori vrl f mm naasenirers to
CUUQ vw..- r
suDDlement the mail pay and thus meet
.. C l.nin
tne expenses ua wio womj. .
Second. The schedule required by the
department is not a practicable one at
all seasons and during all weather, and
as the department has given the rail
road companies notice that the compen
sation will be withheld when the fast
mail train fails to make the schedule
prescribed, the mail pay must necessa
rily fall very far short of the expenses
and particularly in view of the fact that
owing to the inahiUty of the depart
ment to pay for the fast mail except be
tween Washington and Toccoa, Ga., the
train has been run between Toccoa and
Atlanta wholly at the expense of the
Third. For several months past the
fast mail service has been maintained
only in deference to the wishes of the
department, and in the hope that a
more practicable and better schedule
could be substituted for the present one.
Such a schedule as has been proposed,
leaving Washington after the arrival of
the 9 p. m. train rrom jn e w i orx or in
continuation of the 12 o'clock (mid
night) train from New York if prefer
redand arriving at Atlanta, Athens,
Columbus and Augusta early in the
mornincr. would expedite the New York
letter mail not only to the points nam
ed, but probably, also, to Savannah, Ma
con, Columbus, and other points in
Georgia and South Carolina, as there is
good reason to Deneve tnat tne scnea
ules of connecting roads would general
ly be adjusted to more close connec
tions with such a train, some of them
having already expressed a willingness
to adopt the schedule indicated, and
amongst them the Central, of Georgia.
This, in connection with the fact that
none of the railroad companies, except
those included in the arrangement made
with the department more than a year
ago, have adjusted their schedules to a
connection with the present "fast mail."
would seem to demonstrate conclusive
ly not only that the proposed schedule
is the better of the two, but that the
present schedule is defective in some
important particular.
If the "fast mail," as now run. afford
ed any material facility to the public
generally, the railroad companies might
feel justified in maintaining it, even at
a consideraoie expense to themselves ;
but as it actually delays the delivery of
mails which iormerly were sent by the
preceding train, and does not expedite
the mail to any point with regularity,
it is believed that no material incon
venience to any one will be caused by
its discontinuance.
Yours respectfully,
T. M. R. Talcott,
General Manager.
SILVER-WARE
CLOSING OUT SALE
-or
Fine Triple and Quadruple
PLATED WARE
OF WELL KNOWN MANUFACTURERS,
BELOW COST,
FOB A SHOBT TIME ONLY. CALL EARLY
AND SECURE BARGAINS.
Fine Triple and Quadruple Plated CASTORS, 5-eut
Bottles, $H. 50, worth 8.O0.
BUTTER DISHES, J.50, worth S5.00 and $6.00.
JEWELRY C1SB3, $10,00, worth 815.00 and
818.00.
MUGS, 82.00. worth 3.50,
NiPKIN RINGS, large, 60 cents, worth 81.00.
GOBLETS, 82.50, worth 84.5a
ICE PITCHERS, $5.00, worth 810 00.
TILTING PITCH SRS: and MUGS, $12 00, worth
$18.00.
ROGERS' TRIPLE PLATE KNIVES, $3.60 per
Dozen.
All Otter Goods in Proportion.
k let of Single and Doable Plated 81lTer-Ware, at
the uniform price ol
"ONE DOLLAR,"
Embracing Card Receivers, Fruit Baskets, Cake
Baskets, Butter Dishes, Cheese Stands, Spoon
holders, Creamers, Goblets, Mugs, Sugars, etc
Respectfully,
J. Brookfleld k Co.
febll
WANTED.
AN experienced, capable man, not less than 25
A A. J VUi 0 V1U W VUOiO VS. IXIIUU 0MS
must be strictly temperate and hare the best of
references. Salary $600 per year without board.
A married man without any children preferred.
Address by mall JA& E. CLAYTON.
Manager, Mcs.ee rostomce,
febll 2t Daylason county, N. C.
Telephones ! Telephones !
TELEFHGHES.
THE SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND
Telegraph Company,
Is the sole licensee of the
American Bell Telephone Company
For supply lng Telephones In the States of Virginia,
West Virginia, (south of the B.4 0.RB.,) North
Carolina, South Carolina, Florida and Alabama.
PRIVATE LINES
Constructed, equipped with Telephones and rented
ty For particulars address
SOUTHEBN BKLL TELEPHONE
and TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
f obi 1 eod 8m 105 Broadway, New York.
-JUST RECEIVED !-
A new supply of
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE,
LAMPS and LAMP GOODS,
PICTURES,FRAMES,
EASELS, &C, &C,
-AT THS-
YARIETY STORE UNDER TRADERS'
NATIONAL BANK.
C. M. ETHEREDGE.
feblO
DISSOLUTION.
THE Beer Bottling business heretofore eo&duefe
d In Charlotte by Cochrane 4 Munsler has
been this day d ssolred by gradual consent
W. tt. COCHRANE.
February 8, 188$. V. C MUNZUUL
NOTICE.
TTAvnra bought osl the Interest of Mr. w". B.
RmhraiM in the Beer BottUDK business. I will here
after eanduct the business, as agent for the Berg
ner ft Xogel Company, In Charlotte, and while re
turning thanks lor past pouvuage, respecuuuj
aoucu raTors in ujeiumic.
RcspectfullT,
f eblO . C. MUNZLXB.
FEBRUARY 1ST, 1882.
uumn
-OUR-
GREAT
GREAT
e
OF
OVERCOATS
WILL BEGIN
TO-DAY,
OYKRCOATW.
OYERCOAT8
FOB WINTER WEAR.
FOR SPRING W1AR.
A V V MM MM TT U B8a TTTT
A A L L M MM MP D BS8 f
AAA. Z L M M M U U 1 f
A LZXL LUX M M M UU 88S8 .T
-BE SOL D.
A SPECIAL SALE!
A POSITIVE SALE !
For we nerer carry over from Season to Season
any Garments that can be sold at the proper
time, If a reasonable sacrifice can
accomplish the sale.
IT HAS BEEN k MILD SEASON THUS FAB,
AND WE HAYS k
Large Stock
On hand. If we're erred m Judgment as to quan
tity or styles, NOW IS THE TIME TO
IK
PEI0E MAZES DIFFEEEKOES.
The Lower the Price the Quicker tie Sale.
For three rears ear policy has been to close each
season's purchase the season bought, enabling
us to open FRESH NEW STOCKS. Our
Customers expect It; the reputation
of our House demands It. If you
ha?e not bought It will be
worth your while to look,
for the prices WILL
ASTONISH YOU.
OUR 127, S28, S30 and 832 SILT 8LEIYE
LINED OVERCOATS will be sold without
reserre at S20. OUR $22. S24 and
825 OVERCOATS at $17.(0.
OUR S18 and $20 OVERCOATS at $16. This
last Includes all of our FINE REVERSIBLE
ULSTERS and ULSTERBTTES.
We hare some 25 REVERSIBLE OVERCOATS
In handsome patterns, marked $14. 810
and $17.50, which will be sold at $10.
OUR $10 and $1 2 OVERCOATS will be sold uni
formly at $7.50.
k lot of some 200 OVERCOATS, embracing the
remnants of all lots ranging In
price from
!' ,? so S oo to o ! - oo oos
ft " OQ MM SO M ft M WOO
0D06
oo
oo
J -0000 DO W0U I IJiWjo, 0090 0000
WILL Bl SACRIFICED IT THE
TELLING,
The eenrenleot price for all
only $5. This lot Is an
n MM MM
n MMMM
n MMMM
n$ if-1
K KM sa. !
H ST If 2 I
a
M M M
M M M
KM -88- XTO
BARGAIN !
IT We shall make la this sale the LOWEST
prices we have IYER offered, and when we assert
this we MIA!" the LOWEST prices EVER made
by anybody.
KaT Orders from a distance are solicited, and
the same advantages In LOW prices will be given
as If purchasing in person. The opportunity is a
M. X. D. LATTA ft BRO.
febl
osing Out Sa
See
ify Mis
MM MM XB
MMMM S
mm2
B MM XKK X
TOdDTTg 1 IS1IES
AT COST !
AT COST. AT COST.
SHAVING
I FIND I HAVE ENTIRELY
TOO EHUJ GET STOCH
OK HAND, AND IN ORDER TO REDUCE IT I WILL OFFER UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
ALL GOODS UNRESERVEDLY AT COST.
deeSO lm
0 ACID
MANUFACTURED
HID
Wando Phosphate
OF CHARLESTON, S. C.
THE HBST COMPANY THAT MADE FERTILIZERS FROM THE
Wonderful Phosphate Beds of South Carolina.
WOEEZS CITY; ox
MUTES ITEAB BEE'S FEEEY,! ASHLEY RIVER.
OFFICE: No. 7 Mange Street, Charleston, S. C.
PBAITOIS B. HAOKEB, President. JOSIAH S. BE0WN, Treasurer,
0HABLES T. BIOHAEDSOIT, Traveling Olerk.
janSl c-3t oaw w-lm
01 CONSIGNMENT.
25 Boxes
IPIlaDipndlai
COME ONE, COME ALL, AND
GET A SAMPLE OF
66HB(B)irAiL99
BslIkSImg,
APPLES 1 POTATOES CAR LOAD LOTS.
THE NEW DRUG STORE,
Center tf College and Trade streets,
(Wilson B:ack's eld stand.)
IS NOW OPEN
Parties desiring Fresh and Reliable Drags
Kill do well to gire as a ealL
Janitf CDCti GHTJE,!HAND'A CO
JUST TAKEN
PHOSPHATE,
AND SOLD BY
yiraiijp
IPdDWdlleir.
Haying removed to the shop, on Tryon street, orer
the Independent Hook & Ladder Truck House, is
now ready to recelre orders for EOU8E, UIGN
and OBNAJf KN TA L PAlNTWG.suoh as
GBAIITENG,
Guilding, Ealsomining, Frescoing, 4c
ZJan26tf
Company,
orida Oranges,