lie dfjartoik bsaroer.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES:
1 i I
paUy, one ytar, jx-pa&L in advance 88 00
pix month . ... :...x 4.00
rhrte monlt . 2.00
pnemonlh 75
WEEKLY EDITION:
Weekly in the eounty), in advance J2.00
Ouitftfuiemniv. Poaid . . 2.10
xmontht 1.05
Liberal Reduction Jbr Club.
Org i&aafls.
--THE
YOUNG GENTLEMEN
OF CHA BLOTTE,
,ai tbe old ones too, are hereby Informed tbat
we bws tken tbe Agency for one of the Largest
and Most Reliable Houses In the United States
- for manufacturing
1 10 HUM. TO ORDER.
-we have -
Two or Three Hundred Samples
Of the latest and most butlful styles for this
Spring. We will take your measure,
ORDER YOU A SUIT,
And if It la not a
PERFECT FIT,
and everything perfectl satis factory.
the suit cm be returned. We en furnish you
with a suit from $16.00 to $55.00.
IfT We would like for all win want a Spring
8u;t io call and look at our samples.
feMO
ALEXANDER & HARRIS.
pring Style Hats.
:o: :o:
Pegram & Co.,
Have received and are d-diy receiving
A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
GGG KEE NN NTTTTRSSS
fi OK N N N T 2 s
G EE N N N T
ss8
88SS
G GG E N NN T
GGG EEE S NN T
Si, SI and Felt
-HATS.-
bit Fail to Call and See Them.
PEGRAM & CO.
lebU
KfTS
f s f ominue to aot u Solicitors for Patents, Caveats,
i.Ue Marks. Copyrights, etc., for the United States,
; ..na. i.uoa, England, France, Germany, etc W
- uau uiinynn years' experience.
stents obtained through os are noticed in the 8CT-
; nc American.. This large mod splendid Ulus--uedweeklypaper,$3.OayearhowtheProgrsi
i science, very interesting, and has an enormous
f rcu.athn. lddress MCNN A CO, Patent 8oUd
lvrs,ul) s- SciENTino AitrmcAir, 87 Pari Sow,
'Ci'.'" iianu oops aixjut, i-aienuiree.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
NWIH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY,
Secretary and Treasurer' Office,
company shop?, N. C, January 31st, 1882.
THE Directors of the North Carolina Bailroad
Company hare declared a dividend. of 6 per
"W'lers of record on 10th February next; and
wi ku u" ,,,lu August next Tne swc woes
" be c osed from 10th February to 1st March,
M1 from lOtQ August to 1st September. 1882.
Iet)l lm Secretary.
NOTICE.
PURSUANT to a decree of the Superior Court of
Mecklenburg, I will sell at Public Auction at the
house in Charlotte, on
MONDAY, THE 27TH OF FEBRUARY, 1882,
tot nrE,the ?eek Superior Court.) that valuable
of X . rcel of iand lJn between the intersection
?h Caroiloa RaUroad track and Trade
now briadJolnln the P. M. Brown lots and others,
as the Butler property,
to aplj Geauga of purehager at late sale falllnjt
tfetowT.1 ca8n? balance on 8 and 8 months
i With ti t . mm jt w
utans ",1,clo. xuie resrvvuoa bwuh wi
R. BARdlNGER.
oaw tds
Commissioner.
Attorneyi ani 0mMllorii ri
Pra-t.ce m a CHAJtM)m.N.a
J?rI" Supreme Court of the United-States,,
oupreme 00., North Carolina. Federal
urtg,ani eountlea of Medtlen-) .i
burs .Cabarrua, Union, Gas
ton, Rowan and Dr .
i e a( Ttdson. . ' " v ' i
huut, two dors east' of Independener
may2r-tf
RO. D. GBAHAMC
5 ot rmS roiSvZ: solicited. Ab
8urTe. 4c. furnished for eont
rkS.RV' Con. ' " Ttm stnieti
18 2. m
ran
VOL. XXVII.
YESTERDAY
WE
a lot of New Fresh
OF ALL GRADES AND
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with Insertions to match.
Another Ianre In staJmnntnf T.niIlM' Koofr
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Several pieces ot Watered Silks and Satin Stripe
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T. L. Seigle & Co.
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PERRY DAVIS A SON, Proprietors,
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sept dw sept oct
TOTT'S
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INDORSED BY
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They Increase tbe Appetite, and cause the
body to Take on Flesh, thus the system Is
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Digestive Organs, Begnlar Stools arep re
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TUTT'S HAIR DYE..
Gbat Hair or Whiskers changed to bGlosst
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Lnr STlng Bnyfaig Pol Ir Stay 3 '
OCt22
st cHAHLnsinoyniii
tit ATMTf AfcTEJTOBDto
HhAUl HAAAJwf o
THIS boose has been leased tof totni loi
keens strictly flret-cJass house in every PcV .
minoutoui Tsample tonwllrst aad seM
Zt& ritKmage of fciwiiii&Zt. ' -
fie
Ms,
Irritability of temper. Low ap
of memory, with a feeling oT having
lented some duty, weariness. Sizzi
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
-
AX ADDRESS,
On theObjects, Aims and Character of
the Order, Delivered by Chas. R.
Jones, before the Grand Lodge inSes
sion at Goldsboro, N. C, Feb. 15th,
1882.
Published by request ot the Grand Lodge in Thb
vaajUiOTTs ubsibvxb ana oomsDoro Messenger.
At the last meeting of tbia Grand
Lioapje tnrougn tne ravortism of its
members I was chosen Grand ice
Chanceller for the term ending with its
present session, and I am here to-day
10 return to you tnat trust, a eenne to
a certain degree the responsibility im-
posea upon me, l mstiuted Center
Lodge, No. 3, at Raleigh, and I am hap
py to say the new lodge starts out with
vigorous life, and once more knocks for
the admittance of her legally accredited
representative afc the threshold of our
outer door. Mainly too, through my
influence, a few weeks ago I organized
an active lodge of our order at Salis
bury, and I hazzard little in saying that
it will be one of the brightest jewels in
the Pythian firmament in North Caro
lina. Our organization has not spread and
grown in the State as I could have
wished, during the last twelve months,
and in trying to find out some reasons
why this has not been the case, I am
satisfied it is because our mission and
aims are not understood among the
people at large. Yery few even of
those who have gained admission
through our castle gate take the trouble
to investigate the theories which have
made, and which must Demetuate the
order, and if this is so inside the
Pythian Knighthood, of how much less
importance must they appear to those
who are outside the pale of its member
ship. It occurs to me that it might not be
out of place in me, though only your
second highest officer to give you some
iaeas or tne character, ajms and pur
poses of our order as I find them
accompanied by such suggestions as ap
pear to me to De pertinent on the pres
ent occasion. As already indicated the
order has not made rapid growth in
North Carolina since its first introduc
tion into the State, but its principles
have crown immensely ooDular in other
sections of tbe Union, and while I be
lieve it so be merely in its infancy, we
are able now to say "successful" upon
our entrance to our castle doors. The
great Napoleon has said in his "war
maxims that "nothing succeeds like
success, and while we have languished
in North CArolina, wheeu we cast our
eyes to the North or to the West, we see
a grand army marching under the
Pythian banner, practicing its precepts
and teaching the lesson of . Damon's
fidelity anew, in the broad light of the
civilization and progress of the XlXth
century. Under its auspices and inside
its ranks, through its endorwent fea
ture, many cheerless homes have been
made glad, and many of us eo to our
daily work with the full knowledge
that those who are left behind us, when
our daily toils shall have been ended
here on earth, will not be without prac
tical and effective benevolence.
These thoughts lead me to take a
practical look into the workins of the
order as I find it to-day. The waters
which flow through the delta of the
Mississippi whether born among the
snows ana ice ot the jeweled sides of
the Rocky Mountains, or on the distant
water shed, which centers at Lake
Itasci: or burst from the warm bosom
of the earth in cryotal springs upon the
sunny slopes of the Appalachian chain,
now through a common channel to
meet the warm current which comes up
from the Caribbean sea and unites in
giving additional lorce to tne gult
stream, the grandest, most majestic
movement of waters on our globe, and
so does our individual membership per
meating and leavening the common
mass of humanity in a large majority.
if not all of tbe great States ef this
great country, have for its common ob
ject the elevation of mankind and tbe
purification of its membership.
The sun, himself, in all pomp and
maj'esty and gold, wheels his chariot
along the burnished track of his incur
vated orbit : the beautiful moon, bor
rowing her brilliancy from the king of
the solar system, and worshipped by us
as the goddess of night, teach us the
lesson of the power of Deity. Music,
too, takes up her golden lyre and floats
airily off upon the sensitive atmos
phere, to lull our nerves into the science
of repose. Tbe study of these, all these,
will teach irthe immensity or tne
works of TJerty, the insignificance of
the labors of man, and in the end tend
to increase our reverence for and de
pendence upon the Great I am; but a
close study of the principles of our
order, while not detracting from our
duty and obligation to the Being that
spoke us into existence by. the mere
power of breath, will yet teach us an
other if -not equally powerful lesson.
No man can enter into our ranks with
out acknowledging his belief in tbe
existence of a Supreme Being as taught
by Christian theology, and this to a cer
tain extent involves the belief in some
religion as taught by some of the reli
gious sects, which while acknowledging
the same common source or Divine in
spiration, yet set out upon their own
road to reach a common destination,
which involves the salvation of the
human soul after death. With these I
have nothing to do to-day, unless it
might be to urge you to be more faith
ful to the obligations of the church
whose religious tenets you have volun
tarily espoused, but I shall endeavor to
explain to you, that your duties as mem
bers of our order are not enaea wnen
you shall have stopped there.
The duty our order teacnes is tne rei-
lowship of man, and to illustrate my
point, I will quote Leigh Hunt's beau
tiful poem on that subject:
"Ibou Ben Adhem (may bis tribe increase)
Awoke one night from a deep dream of peace.
And saw. wltbln tbe moonlight in bis room,
Making it rich, and like a lily In bloom,
An Angel, writing In a book of gold.
Exceeding peace bad made Ben Adhem bold,
And to tbe presence in the room be said:
What write st thou?' The vision raised Its bead,
And with a look of sweet accord, .
Answered: 'Tbe names of those who love &a
Lord.'
And Is mine one.' said Abou? 'Nay, not so,'
Replied the angel. - Abou spoke more low,
But cheerily still, and said, 'I pray thee then,
Write me as one that loves bis fellow men.'
The anml wrote and vanished. Tbe next night
It came again, and with a great wakening light.
And showed tne names wnom wve w uu sou
blessed.
And lot Ben Adhem's name led all the rest."
T whnld noit magnify the duties we
owe to .our fellow men above the duties
wa mm to God.- hue wouia teacn ine
doctrine that the line of .separation be
tween them is so: narrow tna we can
hardly trample, upon -the one without
making tracks upon the other," and that
it is only by a careful observation of
the. tendencies of that influence, you
may ascertain the character and quality
ot those resident principles or motives
dominate and rerfalateoht duties
jaftnembera of our benevolent ordeR
Wa havA a oArtaln influence . which cir
culates over a given yet indeterminate
moral area, and wmiei pracucrag wu
virtues ef Christian charity and benev
olence, it is our duty to cultivate that
field, and at harvest to gather the ripen
CHARLOTTE, N. C, SUNDAY FEBRUARY 19, 1882.
ed sheaves into ow earner. Let me
ask von to-dav to crd" 'with fhA whilo T
make a full ascertainment of the prin
cibles of thflKniffhts of Pvthfsa a.r
understand them, and teach, tbat-tho
outwara avowmenter mem may enable
tne wona to iorm at lease an approxi
mate idea of the character- anrl 'mialifv
of those resident principles that are at
tne oase or tne structure. Liet me tell
why we should draw good men to and
arounu us, ana mat as me years roil on
that influence will widen and expand
until the. world shall acknowledge the
beauty and magnificence of the life du-
A. Z i ; 1l i a. .
ties wuicu we inculcate upon our indi
vidual membership, where the life that
is touches that which is to com a.
The origin of our order was of hum-
1-1 . I 5.11 J .
uie uirxn.; socially auu numerically Jew
organizations which promise so much,
was so humble, and well mav it hn
said that its builders "builded better
than they knew. Many human orders
and organizations have started into ex
istence with crraater planninif nf honto
and more popular demonstrations, but
as j. oeueve, none ever nad a . more wor
thy and enduring foundation, or was
capable of more definite results. : Pew
were thereto witness its birth ; indeed
almost as few attended the supreme na
tivity of the Christ of hiatorv. Thar
is no record of anv ttn nrnn rural nmnr.
rence; no splendid star of Bethlehem.
maae oniuant oy tne possioie conjunc
of Jupiter and Saturn, arose to signal
ize the time and place of its lowly, ori
gin. But I have sometimes thought in
contemplating its principles, and its
adantabilitv to tha wants and nAOAaai.
ties of our people, its resultant aspira
tions and its spreading growth, that
the hearts of those few who nursed it
into being might have Iw.n inaniroH hv
Divine guidance. The order of Friend
ship, Charity and Benevolence, possess
ing beautiful and inseparable virtues
streamed from the simple portals of
its humble origin. Its highest hopea
and its teachings move harmonious,
amid its central principles, and its
membership forms , an . indissoluble
Union. UDholds the Order. Rr.rAncrr.hAna
its pillars, and allows it to expand "its
mnuence '
Plutarch, in his life of AcAailAua
kinCT Of ancient and rAnnnrnad Snarfn
relates an incident which I may be par-
uonea ior aiiuaing to:
On a certain occasion an embassador
from Epirus, on a diplomatic mission,
was shown by the king over his capital.
The ambassador knew of the mon
arches f ame knew that though only
nominally kino- of Rnarra hn xaaa vat
ruler of Greece and he had looked to
see massive walls rearing aloft their
embattled towers for the defence of
the town ; but he found nothing of
tbe kind.
He marvelled much at this, and snoke
of it to the king.
"Sire." he said. "I have visited most
of the principal towns, and I find no
.11 jl .i.e. -aw
wan rearea ior uerense. wnv is
this?" .
"Indeed Sir A m hasaadnr." renlipd
Agesilaus, "thou canst not have looked
carefully. Come with me to-morrow
and 1 wiH show you the walls of Spar
ta." Accordingly, on the following morn
ing, the king led the guest Out upon the
plains, where his army was drawn hn
in full battle array, and pointing proud
ly to the serried hosts, he said:
"There thou beholdest the walls of
Sparta ten thousand men, and every
man a brick."
And so it is, my brother knights,
each one of us is a brick in that temple
whose foundations are broad enough
and deep enough to reach from the At
lantic to the Jacinc oceans, and from
the grand lakes on the north to the
warm waters of the Gulf.
It is but fair to measure its future
possibilities by its past history. Unlike
many of our sister secret orders, we
cannot point to an existence running
back through the preceding centuries,
but, Pages only in history, we look for
ward with pride to that knighthood
when we shall gather the sheaves of
our labor into the garner. Pages in age
we are, but we are stalwart in purpose,
and we can point with pleasure to the
brilliant record we have made within
our comparatively brief existence.
Springing from an humble origin, as
I have said, our order has grown into
proportions of tremendous importance.
Its first movers were men of obscure
origin and limited education. By the
devotion and honorable zeal of its early
members, and by the inherent attrac
tions of its noble virtues,' it gradually
widened its circles until it now em
braces in its membership the proudest
and tbe most learned In the land. It
has established a splendid .democracy
upon a high moral plane. Not such a
democracy as those that seized the reins
of some of the most splendid political
structures of the East and involved
every established relation between pre
rogative and privilege . in the awful
crash of falling governments, but a
democracy pure, gentle and equal J
wnere ail is serenity and peace in tne
beautiful freedom of its internal affili
ationsin whose temple poverty and
influence join hands in thorough, fel
lowshipwhere ignorance and simplic
ity may gather the droppings of learn
ing and wisdom, and where trembling
weakness may lean confidingly upon
the arm of strength. Its initiations and
teachings are catholicity itself, and its
great moral doctrines are centered and
grounded upon cardinal virtues broad
enough to shelter all classes and creeds
of men. It is a system in whose aisles
the Gentile and the Jew can walk hand
in hand, the former emboldened and
strengthened by the logic of the age,
and the latter subdued and reconciled
by the accidents of time; a system
where the sleeve of simple homespun
can be familiarly linked with the sleeve
of silk ; where no language is known
or spoken but that of mutual aid in ad
versity, and where over the whole
scene is poured the ineffable radiance
of Divine complacency. When I con
sider what we promise, and what the
record shows that we have actually
done, I am vain enough to fancy that I
can hear the music of the many voices
of its votaries, wherever its banners
have been planted, rising in a grander,
nobler, sublimer strain than the praise
ful echo in the Baptistery of Pisa,
which is said to break into a thousand
glorious repetitions, until the uncon
scious dome itself seems to join the
general harmony a music purer and
even more exalted than that of the Pa
pal choir at Rome. 4
As illustrated in the beautiful alle
gory of Abou Ben Adhem, which I
quoted awhile ago, the basal principles
of our order are intended to establish
the relation of brotherhood . between
man and man,, and that relation is not
to be confined to the doors and win
dows of the Lodge-room. If we do not
carry our principles about with us we
cannot obey the cardinal obligations
which we have each assumed.
- None knowingly enter our ranks ex
cept upon their ' own - yoltmtary free
will, bnt around such as do come our
Order throws the kindly . arm of her
loving affection. She watches over
their interest ; she aids them in their
distresses, and she sympathizes with
them in their sorrows; and then when
BSE FOURTH PAGE
; PREMATURE LOSS OI THK HATS
Kay be entirely prevented by the use of BUB-
HXTrscOOTADTsV TNo Other compound pos
sesses the peculiar properties hich so exactly
suit the various conditions of the human hair. It
softens the hair when harsh and dry. soothes
the Irritated scalp, n affords the riches lustre. It
prevents the hair from failing- off. It promotes Ks
aealtby, vlgoroas growth. It is not greasy nor
sticky. B leave no disagreeable odor. It kflls
Burnett's Flavoring Extracts areknwnto be the
est.
Sulci ae aat Dyspepsia.
'A mnst MmarlraMa swim m jMu,Ljrf. rttTAWm
Health Benewer." The greatest tonic, best Ml-
iivua auu Jiror rouHsuy Known. 91 at uTUgxlSIB.
Depot, J. H. McAden, Charlotte.'N. a .
MTJRDOCK'S
rlQTJID FOOD, Boberts' Extract of Malt and
. .wvwuu.vuwu Vf MSI W Ma V. .VU .
of New York. Sold by WILSON & BUBWELU.
WE HAVE
N Store some fine French Brandy. Guaranteed
- pure. WILSON A BUB WELL.
FOUEr AND FIVE
ROW English Toeth Brushes of the best Quality.
WILSON & BUB WELL.
Druggists,
BROWN'S
ESSENCE of Jamaica Ginger. A fresh arrival
at WILSON ft BUBWSLL'S
DmgStore.
at
HYDROLINE."
(HYDRiTED ODD
rjo:
'NIC Digestive and highly Nutritive. Sold by
WILSON A HUUVUiU
LAWRENCE'S
FLESH GLOVES, at
WILSON 4 BUR WELL'S
feb!8 ' Drug Store.
MESHMlMfAll
Both Foreign and Domestic,
Just Received, at
1
s
ABATOGA
.V
ICHT,
From Saratoga Springs, N. T. A new water re-
semDiing me imported vicny. Recommended
as an antacid; cures dyspepsia, aids diges
tion, is a powerful tonic and strong
dlureUc. Also,
Hathorn Natural Mineral Water,
Becommended very highly as a cathartic and al
terative and In all forms of dyspepsia.
ALSO,
CASES CONGRESS WATER,
2 Q CASES BOCK BBIDGE ALUM,
Q CASES BUFFALO LITHIA.
And a full supply of
IMPORTED APOLLINARI
Hunyadi Janos Waters.
THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY !
H
UNYADI TANOS.
THE BEST NATURAL APSBXENT.
AS A CATHARTIC:
Dosa. A wine glass lull before breakfast
The Lanerf "Hnnvsdl Janos. Barbn Llebic af
firms that tts richness In aperient salts surpasses
that ot all other known waters." '
TJm BrtUiK Medical Journal "llw&nea Jano.
The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious
aperient water.f
Prqf.'Tvrehon, Berlin. '"Invariably good and
prompt soceeesr most valuable."
Prof. Bamberger. Vienna. 1 nave nrescrfbsd
these writers with remarkable success." .
Pro. Bcantoni, Wurszburg. I prescribe none
but this.'' 7
frqf. Lander mnmbm. JL V., T. Jt. &, London,
"More pleasant than its rivals, and surpasses
them to efficacy."
Fro. AflBmTk; t. F. R. Royal MHit&ryHos
pltal. Netiey.-"Preferred to Pnlma and Fried
richshaU." JOHN H. McADEN,
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist
North Tryon st.
03LABJXrTTE,N.a
DON'T GO TO SARATOGA
When you can get water Just as fresh and spark
ling as when Knows from the spring: at Saratoga.
We receive this water In large block Un reservoirs
which we return aa soon as emptied to be refined
again every week. - i.n. moadk,
uruggm ana cnemus.
Prescriptions esnrany prepared by experienced
and competent druggists, day or night
7ory28 ,
DISSOLUTION.
fTCE Beer Bottling business heretofore eonduet
X ed In Charlotte by Cochrane A Munzler has
been this dayd.ssolved by mutual consent
W. K. IXHJ.T1KAHIJS,
February 9, 1882. F. a MUNZLER .
NOTICE.
HAVING boueht Ait the Interest of Mr. W. B.
Cochrane in the Beer Bottling business, I will here
after eanduct the. bqsmeas, as agent for tbe Berg
ner k Sngel Company, hi Charlotte, and while re
taining thanks for past patronage, respectfully
solicit favors Jn the future.
1 AesDecuuiJr,
feblO r . F. ft MUNZLER. .
TURKEYS,
CRANBEBSIESv HONEY, N. Cv MOLASSES,
Sweet and , Irish Potatoes, : :
-AT- '
S. M. H OWELL'S.
feb!7 . ' -""
S
TARTL1NG
DISCOVERY!
LOST M AMHOOD RESTfcRED.
a wiaMm ef Toothful isrorodsaee csnatnar Pieasst
tee Deny. Karroos Debility; Lost Manhood, e
luvingtrirflnrain
fHfmmmmd MTFp SeX (au WUiUl lifl wut aauu
to his fenowanerers, address jr. H. BEEVES,
esuuuausbtm
DrJIMcAdensDm
Store
NO. 4,029.
'T
AT
FORGET
LACE OXJRTlIJNTS,
We have some beautiful styles, also some handsome patterns in Cretonei
We sUU have a few HEAVY GOODS on hands that will pay you to buy for
another season. We have Just received the prettiest and sueapest stock of
Ever offered in this market. "PEABL" SB2BT, "EYlTTS" SHOES, As.
HARGRAYES
A. J.Beall&Co.
GENERAL FEED DEALEES
uro-
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
OM MISSION MERCHANTS,
CHARLOTTE, N. C. .
HAVE HOW ON HAHQ :
A FULL SUPPLY OF
WHITE AND YELLOW CORN,
PEABL GRITS, BRAN.
PATAPSCO PATENT
PROCESS FLOUR,
TIMOTHY HAY.
. AND BECKERS'
SELF-RAISING
BUCKWHEAT
FLOUB
WILL GLADLY QUOTE PRICES
i
-TO- '
BOTH THE WHOLESALE and RETAIL TRADE.
Bespectfully soliciting a share ef your
patronage, we are respectfully,
a&19 ' k. 3. BEALL ft (XX
THE 0BSEBYKB JOB DKPABTMKNT
Has been thoroughly supplied with every needed
want, and with the latest styles of Type, and every
manner of Job Printing can now be done with
neatness, dispatch and cheapness. We can fur
nish at short notice,
BLANKS, BILL-HIADS,
LETTER-HEADS, CARDS,
TAGS, RECEIPTS, POSTERS,
PROGRAMMES, HANDBILLS,
PAMPHLETS. CIRCULARS, CHECKS, Ac.
TO LOOK
OUR
& WILHELM,
C. C. D. A..
-AND-
Everybody Has Discovered
.-THAT-
NORTH CAROLINA
HAS THE
LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE
IN THE SOUTH.
The McSmi Music House
SELLS
CHICKKRING & SONS,
KRANICH BACH,
MATHUSHEK,
ARION,
SOUTHERN GEM
And other PIANOS.
MASON & HAMLIN,
SHONINGKR.
PELOUBET A CO.,
STERLING,
AND OTHER ORGANS.
THE ONLY HOUSE THAT SELLS STRICTLY
First-Class Instruments.
Ask me for prices if you want eood work
and you will never buy anything but the best.
fj? Address or call on,
H. McSMITH.
Telephones ! ' Telephones !
TELEPHONES.
THE SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND
Telegraph Company,
Is the sole licensee of the
American Bell Telephone Company
For supplying Telephones in the States of Virginia,
West Virginia, (south of tbe B.4 0.B.B.,) North
Carolina, South Carolina, Florida and Alabama,
PBIVATE LINES ,
Constructed, equipped with Telephones and rented
For particulars address
SOUTHERN BKLli TELKFriOKJS
and TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
f abl 1 eod 8m 105 Broadway, New York.
Having removed to the shop, on Tryon street, over
the Independent Hook A Ladder Truck House, is
now ready to receive orders for HOUSE, SIGN
and ORNAMENTAL PAINTING, such as
GEAnrarG,
Gnildinj, KalsomiDinj, Frescoing, &c.
Jan28 tf '
h CENTRAL HOTEL.
I HAVE taken charge of the above HoteL In
GBEEN8BOU0, N. C, and will run It in FIRST
CLASS STYLE, and will be glad to have my
friends and the public give me a trial. Charges1
$1.50 per day. WM. PAYLOB. Ja.
Greensboro, N. C, February 8th, 1882.
febO 2w
1
! ? i
t .1.
. 4 4
i
1 .FJ
nf
r
l 2 i
I1 ' $ 'it ;
i -
v
1 1
HI
Will V