J SATUB P AY MARQUil' 82. , ,
4? COCm DlRECTOaY.
puxJkBxJiOD4B AirSTr li ti.1L--ttocnltt
meeting every second and fourth Monday nights, i
Xxcsxaroa Loom IfoJ 88i; & A. M. Beg
alar meeting every lint and third Tuesday nightly
autumn C4ab No. 89. &.X 1L fiegoiat
meeting every second andfoar Friday pjgiu-.,
CTABLOTTBCoiotJurDAkT Ro. 2, K. T. Begus
meeting every first and third Thursday, .
K5I8HTS or HoKoa-Begula meettnc eren
second andfoorhnrsdaya y t ,,j
K.OFP. !
Khisbts of PTTHUABegular meeting nlghta
Brat and tnlrd Wednesdays, 7 o'clock p. m. atMa
gonlc TemplaHaUi t.ii.Wt ;
... ' 'OL-tt ;,i;.; :
CHAJKLrtm Lose Na 88.-Meet lever Vor
4ny night.
HXOKtSltBtntA f0IliBATiOH LODSB Na St
Meets every Tuesday night,, , . ... ; . ; .
Dins' Lfltopk No. I08.r-Meets,erery Thorsday
Bight. --. ',. - ?' ; .
Catawba -Bim XNCUEPicnrr No. 21. Meets
irst and third Thursday nights to each month. ;
gsssai 1 " u . .i . . .. ,"
Index to New AdrertisemeHts '
Atlanta 4 Charlotte Alr-Llnp Schedule.
J. P. Irwin and others- Notice to Trespassers.
8. M. HowcU Extra Sine bams.
W. B Griffith-For Male.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
A CAKD. .
To all who are suffering from the errors and In
discretion of youth, nervous weatt ess. early decay
oss of manhood, Ac, I will send a recipe that will
cure you, PKBB of CHARGE. Thi i great remedy
was discovered by a missionary lr Joutb America,
send a oelf-addressed envelope, fa? the Kit.
JOSEPH T. IN MAN, Station D, New York City.
Premsuure
f Barter
May be entirely prevented
by the use of BUB
NETT'S COCOAINB, No other compound pos
sesses the peculiar properties which "' exactly,
lulttbe various conditions of tLe uuman hair. It
softens the hatr when harsh and dry. It soothes
the Irritated scalp. It affords the riehes lustre. It
prevents the halt from falling oft It promotes its
beaUhy, v corona rovth. It is not greasy nor
sticky. It leave no disagreeable odor. It Mils
Flavoring Kxtraeta are kown to be tka
best
A New Feature.
The band will play at Brem A McDowell's Skat
ing Riok Monday, and Friday evenings, at halt
past seven o'clock, and Wednesday Bights at a
Quarter past eight o'clock. Doors open at halt
past seven o'clock.
BXDTORB "ALU AITD IBOH 8PRIHSS WATXB AVD
Mass. The great tonic and alterative contains
lwloe 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,
mayll tf
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity
strength and wholesomeness. More economlca
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In
com petition with the multitude of low test, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders. Bold only In
eans. BOYAL BAKING POWDEB CO.,
nov23 New York.
Le y Davidson. Sole Agent, Charlotte, N. a
CON ST A
LY
COMING IN.
WHICH I WILL1 SILL CHEAP FOB CASH,
BOTH WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
AX FRONT.
IfcbSl'
i liUS K?
A remei
Stomach
r with such a rspotauon as uoswuara
ay peptic, rsuri toalady wfu.jeven&iaur yww w w;
If you are feebleTlaek fiesh aiKneeTdespondent,
It win both build and cheer you vp; if you areewv
sUpated, it will relieve, and ttllortthfnllJ
stlmolam sout. ir1MespV,PJ
lew Furniture
NT
pmm$
. if If-,';
km
, UOlIfi.CHIPLETS.
: aAnatofcerof Jmnleri
. . Uplift band 'troveal a decided kfc
tractioa;t the jdakj a f ,s 1 1
tSConcord U pblng away for the
want pf a skating rinlc. - : . - 1
tyTicketa for .-Hani K3rlcdvTiUbe
P? 8418 Bom$Z usuaiplaces."
f ISTBat one. case before the mayor
yesterday morning a plain drank and
down. . - .
.''taThe telegraph office at Concord
has been placed in charge of Hiss Mary
Ormandj of Port Mills, a C.
OTA trne bill was returned against
the young man Swinsoh for forgery.
The case has not yet ben set for trial.
. Several law suits haye been
oroaent about in this 'county by the
disposal of mortgaged property.
Bfcawssrsnft
xney are Having sestn etic con
certs in Baleigh. The costume for
these occasions consists of a sun flower
worn in the left band.
, "Solicitor Montgomery wa 8 expect
ed to return to the city last nig:ht in or
der to dispose of the Emeline Springs
murder case, which is set for a hearing
to-day. .
ESTMessrs. Willis Wilkins on and
Robert Gray are filttinfc up a ti 1m lit
tle boat which they propose to put on
Phifer's pond and go sailing in during
the hot months. '
CSTThe only cose disposed of I W the
superior court yesterday was tnatof
J.M. Jo. Reynolds vs. J. C. and Giwrge
timatheraand Oscar Muller, in wl iich
the plaintiff obtained a judgment
E5T The State press speak very fat 'or
ably of the Hazel Kirke company, cmd
the prospects are that an unusually
good play will be given at the opera
house by them Monday night.
drCoL Ham Jones, In his address to
the jury yesterday in the case of Hall
vs. Younts, struck, humorous vein and
caused considerable disorder in the
court room, in which, bis honor-, partici
pated. EF"Capt.T. I Sejgle has returned
from the Horth, and says he has pur
chased the handsomest stock of goods
that he has erer brought to Charlotte.
This is saying a great deal, but the la
dies will understand -what it means.
WThe case of the State vs. J. H.
Sutton for tlw mrirder of N. T. Gibson
at Fort Mills, South Carolina, on the
9th of last November -will be tried at
March term of York court, beginning
on the 28th-
EfTTJoDcord Sun: Mecklenburg Co. is
moving for betUr public roads and it is
proposed to issun bonds and raise
money to jfive the county solid rock
highways. When they begin work,
Cabarrus will join hands -with them.
t3T A castle of the Knights of the
Golden Rule was instituted at Monroe
Thursday night, with 24 charter mem
bers, 9 of whom were ladies. Dr. T. A
Crowell was elected commander, and
Mr. W. J. Boylin, secretary. A castle
will be organized in Salisbury in a few
d,ays.
ESFSeveral parties have suggested
that possibly we used noughts too lav
ishly in giving the pressure to the
square inch which it is supposed the
material will stand that is to be used
for the water .works stand pipe. We
said 40,000 pounds to the square inch
and it must stand it, that's all.
J< has been remarked by one un
der whose observation frequent in
stances of chicken stealing has come,
that the greater part of this kind of
thieving is done by servants and others
who have had access to the premises
that are invaded. An ounce of bird
shot properly applied would no donbt
have a good effect, as it seems impossi
ble to capture the thieves.
B-Mr. A. C. Wells, of Lisbon, N. H
is in the city for a short visit, and is
stopping with Mrs. Bickford, on Church
street Mrs. Wells and her father, Rev.
Mr. Shipman, who are in delicate health,
came South last fall in search of u
.favorable winter climate, and have, to
gether with Mrs. J. G. Moore, another
daughter of Mr. Shfpman's, spent the
winter in Charlotte, and are very much
pleased with our little city and its peo
ple.
Cafcarrus Cout,
Judge Gudger, after the close of the
Superior Court for this county, will go
to Concord, where he will open Cabar
rus court on Monday, 20th inst One
capital case, that of the negro who burn
ed Mr. Morris' gin house, will be tried.
and the docket is said to be a pretty
full one. Court will be in session one
week in Cabarrus, after which his hon
or will go to Albemarle and hold Stan
ly court
i IBM as in -
Directors Elected.
At the annual meeting of the Atlanta
and Charlotte Air Line railroad com
pany, held in New York Wednesday,
the 38,166 votes cast elected the follow
ing directors : Hiram W. Sibley, Eugene
Kelly, Richard Irving, Jr, W. H. Fogg.
P. P. Dickenson, Skipwith Wilmer, B.
A. Lancaster, B. R. Mc Alpine, James
R. Cannisand Robert Stobo. The di
rectors elected Hiram W. Sibley presi
dent
Improvements' to be Made.
We understand thitt it is the intention.
of the management to make some im-
WvemenU in the skating hall in the
Sandcrtf and Biackwooa puuaing, oj
remoVinff about one-third of the up-:
right ptshichYupport hp j-oof, thus
idvmsucQmore clear- tdoni in the
halL 'Itts deaiguea to ftrtange ie nau,
bo that it can be used f or publie mee
thafe has lone been needed in the tilTi
as on several oooasions great uimcuugr
has been met in an attempt to secure a
suitable place orsuchmrposes as it is
deslmed: to aupply in throwing this
lr hall onen TO the PUDUC. jfor Wft
purposes indicatea. it iavaeciaeaiy me
purposejrweateu. -wJr T!
best irt tMeitjaoa, ff . fe
Is nnsurDassea.: -V i -Jt.-i
.n.,. mm.. tiiirfaM as 40 sraa""
her handi ana iw.wiiiwwrr
sa3i
s.fttiadftedFlorlda
tffcrht before last! Mesnrc. Ml , P. Pe-
gnrifi ,and Wi W. Fegram left the- city-
or d season vine, lonaa, in response
c i m w- J) - ' -
to,, a leiegram, so . ue.; rpnner snm-t
monidf him; to the a beside: of -' his
sick wife, wiio has ;jberVUxiv Jacksbn-i
Tille ior a week or so, having gone there
inthe hope7 of improving her hea th.
Much anxiety wm felt yestey.amd $
the friends ;,and acquamtces,tf Ml .
Pegram nntu a telegram was received,
$3 the altethoon imonAciD
was in no immediate danger: ' Another
telegramre
Ing stated that Mrs. Pegram wiui much
better. - ;
Iiibrarr Association.
The exercises , at "the vmoeUng of
the Library association last night con
sisted of rnuaic conducted by Mrs. W:
R. Jones, and a dialogue, -The Goddess
ofLrberty," participated In by the, fol
lowing 9yonng ladies: Misses Lola
Wrlston, Cornelia White, Mamie Byer.
ly, Carrie Carter, Lula FblSom, Maggie
Creswell and Mollie Gray. Miss Lula
Mobley, who was assigned a part UQ
fortunately, was unwell: and her; part
was read by Miss Betty White. All the
ladiesgdid very well. Mr. A. L. Butt
and wife were called for and responded
by the rendition of a very beautiful du
et which was highly enjoyed.
A Step in the Right Direction.
The city council of Atlanta, Ga, has
voted an appropriation of $50,000 for
the purchase of a site for a city park
ror mat progressive and rapidly-growing
city. This is a step in the right di
rection. Baltimore Sun. .
Now, if our county commissioners
had power to act for the city, it is be
lieved that all that would be necessary
to secure an appropriation for a park
for Charlotte would be to read the
above extract in open meeting.
as the board or aldermen are nego
tiating for electric lights, and are. en
deavoring to have a large' number of
the streets of the city paved, it would
be asking too much to expect them to
buy a park for our city just now. It is
little short of desecration to use the
city cemetery as a plage of public re
sort but this the only place the public
can go to, unless they go to the country.
With a park Charlotte would lead the
State as an attractive city.
Lost His Horse.
Mr Clark Hall was in the city yester
day xooking as bright as a new nickel.
He has a suit in court in which he is
making an effort to regain a horse
which was seized from bim by a North
Carolina firm, as he claims, after in
ducing him to go into South Carolina,
telling him that - he could make
splendid trade by going to a certain
place. He went and was followed by
a representative of the firm, which held
claims against him, and a transfer of
the indebtedness was made to a citizen
of South Carolina, who seized Clark's
horse immediately after his arrival at
the point to which he was directed by
the firm. Instead of making a good
trade he lost his horse, and it is said had
to walk back home, a distance of some
15 miles. Clark has very strong suspi
cions that a big job was put up to catch
him, and has brought suit to recover
the horse. The case was heard yester
day but no decision had been rendered
at the time of getting our court report.
Found His Own Chickens.
Night before last, just after the rain
had ceased falling, Mr. C. M. Etheridge
closed up his store and started for his
home on the west end of Tryon street
When near his place he met a man on
the sidewalk without hat, coat or shoes,
who dodged around Mr. Etheridge, as
if to avoid a close meeting. Mr. Ethe
ridge paid littlelattention to the matter
until he reached his lot, when he heard
a noise on the ground inside of the
fence, which he supposed to be made
by chickens. As it was rather dark at
the time he walked upvto the place from
where the noise came, and reaching
down his hand came in contact with a
guano bag with two chickens in it. He
carried it into the house and on exam
ination found they were his own chick
ens', which were no doubt thrown there
by the party he . met near his house.
The darkness of the night prevented
Mr. Etheridge from being able to tell
Whether the party was a white man or
mulatto, but he is of opinion that he
was white. Tracks Were discovered in
the yard the next morning, as was also
a dirty sock, lost by the thief. .
From Camden to Charlotte.
The Camden, S. C, Journal has been
urging upon the citizens of Kersnaw
county the necessity of pushing the cqn
struction of the proposed railroad from
Camden to Chester, and In comment
ing upon the relative advantages of
Chester and Charlotte as terminal
points, the Lancaster Heview of this
week has the following:, -
Ever since the project of building
this road was agitated, it has been .a
source of wonder to us that the citizens
of Camden should favor a connection"
by rail with cnesteqwnue iwouia De so
much better and easier to build a road
from Camden to Charlotte, thereby se
curing a direct route to Northern;
markets.' nature seema w uave ueaigu-
ed this route for the construction of a
railroad. The formation of the ground
is such that very little labor would be
necessary to transform it into a level
road-bed au tne way 10 uuariOLws. x ue
distance from Charlotte to Camden is
eighty miles, and from Chester to Cam-T
den Dy tne proposea ruubo a veiiwecu
fifty and sixty miles if we have been
correctlv informed. The Wateree di
vides Camden from Chester and the ex
perience of eurntue roaa proves tnac
t.hft bnildinbr bf a bricfee across a river
is no small obstacle to - the completion I
0f a raDroaa,
in aoaicxon w wis, wie.
probp
ta W thu nacpaaitv of. cntting and
am, it ra,mriAB tin ma aemrasM or
tWtW hersell with I CBeater, this
dmira wouia De grawaw-iuiijr as we ;
by thr construction ox a raurosa qmm.
dindentoCliartotv
it would Deny Duuoangi.uouwwv-
witbilcastei!,
iSSS besides with wjLtUf
rhaater and Rfl A WOUIU BtKUTO U1B BU-
l if xrif'tnbre expenses man Bnoroajiu
nave.-xo
rnaAl iTAt th neoelfti el Uamaen' Don -
www., --mr " a i ... -
I ..7.1 (Mnirrhiivill
aeron tne mtBYesaywi-
i ; , -inrfrtn that tha road
aHaciii
MAcon Telegraph and Magsengagyynkfo kur
On Monday last the " Free Love1
League of Ne wEhgland held its' aturaal
session in the citr of Boston-' - RmuIb.
tians were adopted to the effect ' that
solution or the poly ra-
ujb juurarai uoerty -
lTb. ocd vi iih a annMi
fof her f berjhonld ;Je :Jed,
jkUB camera? tnax nanging GUileau
would Dean inexcusable gibbeting of
the nation's honorand the hanging of
one roKuo uy cowaruiy majoriiy i or
rogues; ana una polygamy s prac
ticed by the Mormons, should ha in.
dowed-'J v7J . . i-
a There is this to be said of ' the--rJfew
England free lovers f theyspeak'in no
uncertain language, and do? not attempt
to conceal their real opinions by Cover
ing them up with, a multiplicity, of
Words. . And the labors of the free lov
ers have not been in vain in Massachu
setts, a State, which has always .been
ready to look ' into . the : morals of th a
rest ine woria.
. M m. ,. a m ! riT.'
" An industriotts statiticiaij has been
engaged in comparing the sexual crimes
reported in cultured Massachusetts for
the four years of 1866-69 and 1876-79.
The exhibit is anything but compli
mentary to the morality of the Bay
State. . Among the tables presented is
me roiiowing:
1866 9 1&7A-B
Crimes against chastity
" to Mass..... Hi. :.... 683 1,537
Illegitimate births... . 2,626 2,766
Divorces .. . r. 1,352 2,255
Marriages, i .:. .... ... 67,651 1 5202
The total population in 1870 was 1,
45700, and was but 1,783,012 ten yeart
later. It is observed that the crimes,
illegitimate births and divorces increas
ed much more rapidly than .did the
population of the State during the de
cade, while the number of : marriages
grew alarmingly less. Claim ing to be a
SSs-""-
King: Corn.
The Indianapolis Sentiuel publishes
statistics to show that com and not cot
ton is kinsr . .
In 1879 there were produced in the
country 17,901,790 bushels of corn
valued at & L,mzn ; 448,756 J530 bush
els of wlfeat, rained at $497)30,142; ane
2674000 p -unds of cotton, valued at
$242,140,987. ;
The Sentinei uiyg any other year in
the decade w ou dshow the same result
corn would it U head the list The
increased production of corn, from 1870
to 1830. ind cates its great value. The
KrpdufUon f for 1870 was 760,944,519
Ushsk. wh le in 1880 it amounted to
1,754,86;, j35 inskcls, a gain in ten years
of 993,91', 16 bushels more than 100
per cent ( Cth 'product of 1881 There
was expo? ed 1,648,147 bushels, valued
at $5l,97i,369, while the exports of
wheal rented to $167,698,485, and
theexpotts f sotton to , $247,665,746.
irarms tne year 1881 about 250,000,000
millions bushels of corn were consum
ed in the manufacture of whisky; upon
wmcn tne gorernment collected over
sixty-seven million dollars revenue,
and since 18631, corn; in the way of spir
its, has given the government revenue
to the amount of more than eight hun
dred million dollars.
A Powerfbd Pension Firm.
Washington Cor. of Baltimore Sun.
Some of the letters received at the
city post-office for delivery here repre
sent a stupidity which would seem to
be impossible to any person sensible
enough to write or post a letter. A
marked illustration has oceured within
the past ten . days. Some five or six
weeks ago a New York periodical cari
catured Mr. Voorhees as champion of
pension attorneys in a cartoon, in which
one corner showed the United States
treasury as an immense safe, upon
which was put a fac simile of the en
graved letter-head of a leading pension
firm, with some exaggerated advertise
ment of the skill of the firm in procur
ing pensions and charging fees. This
was signed "Lyons, Share & Co., Pen
sion Attorneys, Washington, D. C."
The cartoon was evidently taken by
some as an advertisement, and within
the past two weeks fifteen or twenty
letters nave oeen received at tne post
office here directed "Lyons, Share &
Co., Pension Attorneys." If any of
these letters contain fees the owners
will get their money back through the
aeaa-ietter office.
Educated Women
BeOned and educated women will sometimes
sutler in silence for rears from Mdner diseases,
or constipation and, piles, which could easily be
cured by a package of Kidney- wort. There is
hardly a woman to be lound thai does not at some
Ume suffer from some of the diseases for which
this great remedy is a specific. It is put np in
liquid and dry forms, equally efficient -Spring
Held Union.
EXTRA FINE HAMS,
FRESH E0O9, OAT UZlL,
i -
Canned Corn, Fresh Mackerel, Salmon
AND coBirtsi BUT,
. Also Loose Pickles and Chow Chew, at
m&rll ; ' , 8. M. HOWELL'S. '
Notice to tapers. :
TBE undersigned again warn all concerned
X against flsSlng,. hunting, grazing stock, or
otherwise trespasMrig or Intruding on their lands
In and near Charlotte. : :
Two ot these offenders has- been lately eanght
and seterelt ponlahed by the courts, and we now;
hopethtt notice will ba heeded,
J.P.WTNr
; , D. P, HUTCHISON,
B,3ifiBTNOBB,
F. . McNINCH,
H N. HDTCaiSON,
J. K. MILLEB.
V. C. BABBINGEB.
narll dlt wit
fob sale. :. y
A Desirable. Besldenca on B Street, be
tween 6th and 6tb streets, 4s offered
for sale. It eontama seven roonnd has
six fireplaces. House and premises in good re
pair, possession giTen earrr m aptu. Terms ia
ToraDle. App7 ty ' : W. B. GBITF1TH,
marll ltn eod At Brown AWeddmgten'a.
SALESMEN VANTED.
GOOD reliable men to set as Salesmen for the
sale ot my NEW GRAPES., and many other
NSW 8PECIAXTlXa together with sv full Use of
NnrserV Btoclc. Previous experience not essential
Live, active men earn good wages Salary and ex
penses paVcL . For terms address,; gMng fall
name, age, prerleus eccupatlon and references,
j", r. . GEO. A. stoneT '
.'. . Continental Nurseries, Bochester, N. x.
mar9 zt eoa
,; -;;:. iKfi " hi.i.
TO BW .
TfeAVE
receive
X afuli
eS ever
mMtimfMm 1414 1
1 r s sirfHW if w at ;
-mfrrg.
1 .9ifi!mmimmmti
i NmMniMHHiilwii.iu rw
i-ran
will W ton man r4Ubl farjUtit nft r, It n r
tar I fiuim.Tr,
111
vein
mo ony peneeii
, y ooesuon lies in
of tfte sexes r that 1
just received FlfU or the anestKentucky
Stored o tws nnrkec ' They wui
a 18 hands hlffh. and win be
' 1 1 ' If
risBrwir
Hi ST, 1882.
GREAT
-OF
WILL BEGIN
TO-DAY.
OVntCOATS ..FOB WINTER WIAB.
OTXBOOATS.
.FOK 8PRIN9 WEAR,
A . Ii
it L
a a
t
Is
m mm
MMMM
S
aSSg rrrr
IMS
M M
M M
Has
AV LULL LLLL
.1
-B E S O L D.v-
A SPECIAL SALE !
A POSITIVE SALE !
For we never carry over from Season to Season
any Garments that can be spld at the proper .
Ume, If a reasonable sacrifice can
ecompUsh the sale.
IT HAS BEEN A MILD SEASON THUS FAB,
AND WE HAVE A
Large Stock
On hand. If we've erred In judgment as to quan
tity or styles, NOW IS THE TIME TO
PSI0E MAKES DIFPEBfftOES.
The Lower the Pricethe Quicker the Sale.
"or three rears our policy has been to close each
season's purchase the season bonght, enabling
us to. open JBESH KEW 8TOCK3 Our
Customers expect W; the reputation
of ewHeose demands B If you
hare not bought tt will be
worth your while to look,
for the prices WILL
ASTONISH TOU. .
OUB S27. S28. S3t and SS2 SILK SLEEVE
LINED OVSBOOATS will be sold without
reserve at &2Q. OUB $22, $24 and
$25OVEBCOATSat$17.50.
OTJB 118 anr.t20 OVEBCOATS at 816. This
last includes all of our FINE BEVSBSIBUi
TJLBTEBSandTJLSTEBETTEa
We have some 25 BIVJEB3IBLK OVBBCOaTS
In handsome patterns, marked 814, $16
and $i?,60, whleb will be sold at 810.
' OTJB f 10 and 812 OVEBCOATS will be sold uni
formly at 87.50.
A lot of some 200 OVEBCOATS, embracing the
remnants of all lots ranging in
price froa
eV
r
$i$9!fSt 0tPOI) 0009
$1 8Sj9B 00 88 80 00
ft S8 MS M
I Jt ae etet so
It s? eo rsss .se
WILL BE SACBIEICBDiAT THE
; .;;-' J.Uf-i'1 : . ! Ti,
The vsBtealeiit price fos all
only, Sg. This lot la an
2nlii ;
Mf MM
.-gSSg EES.
MMMM
mm
?9
: IT Hit,
KXE n KIT
; BARGAIN!
t-r We Shan mate a this sale the LOWEST
prises we hart EVES PfXerMJ(n4 when we i
this we MXXXM LOWE33:,Bja-a,EVEB
CTlien frwaa 'gjip; axesollcUed, tat
tteaamearamtages XOW loea wffl be ctm
mm
Rectify Mis
ales
AT COST !
AT COST.
HATINQ JUST
I TlHD 1 HAVE
CP EE J CE STOGB
ON HAND, AND IN OBDXB TO XDTJCX IX I WTLX. OXTXB UNTIL TOBTHKB NOTICX,
ALL GOODS UNEESERVEDLY AT COST.
8. OCSE', m(L6 . Otrieete
dec30 1m
DIARY FREE SSJ A
est table, calendar, etc. Sent to any address on
receipt of two Tbbxx-cssj stamps. Address
CHAKLKd K HIRKa
48 N. Delaware Ave. Ptalla.
$1000
REWARD! for any case of
Blind Bleeding, Itching,
Ulcerated, or protruding
PILSa that DeBINQ
P1LK REMEDY fails to enm. Prensmd h J. P.
MILLER, M. D ,915 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Nona genuine without his signature. Send for
circular. Sold bj druggists ana country stores. Si.
cheapest, indupensabU to every
aoanntitled "the Sownceof Life
finert French muslin, n booed,
full sfltJOO ppxontains beautiful
; bound in
tMna, pnoe obIv Cl.at sent by
mtu . Illustrated t&mple, 6 cent :
THE BEST
CALICO.
WJf. SIMPSON & SONS'
MOURNING, SECOND MOURNING
S01ID BUCKS,
tsfone
FANCY DRESS PRINTS
The EDDYSTONE PRINT WORKS is
one of the largest and most complete estab
lishments in the country.
THE EXPERIENCE OF HALF A
centtjrV
has enabled them to attain such perfection
that they can with confidence ask you to test
the quality of their work. They Carefully
avoid all poisonous drugs, make only fast col
ors,which are thoroughly washed in hot water
and soap, thereby removing anything which
would stain underclothing.
Those who buy and wear their prints will,
they feel confident, find thein superior in dur
ability, artistic style and finish. Be sure and
ask for their goods, and see that their marks
and tickets are on therm
feb21 dw4
r
We Have added to our Stock a Supply of
GUANO.
Editable and Chesapeake.
ALSO
QrENUINE
Kaioitt or German Potash Salts.
CALL AND SEE US.
College Street
mar7
m
o wmm
--I HAVE JUST RECEIVED-
A LOT 0F-
s
Wrapping Paper
AND
BOTEI ATL.AWTA AItl PHILADEt-
PUIA SIZE.
J' ICS) One C$m tMoraell He,
Eddy
km
fa
M
IT
i ii
Paper Bags.
jtjBjsjg
AT COST.
TAKXN
XSTIBSLT
LANGE'S PLUGS,
. Snbwtltnte tor Toaacco,
R. H. JORDAN & CO.
MONUMENTAL
CUBED CIGAIIETTE3.
R. H. JORDAN & CO.
FINEST IMPORTED
BRANDIES and WINKS,-
For medicinal TJe.
R.H. JORDAN & CO;
BERTRANDS
OLIVE OIL for Table Uo.
R. H. JORDAN & CO.
BAKER'S
Chocolate, Gelatine, Xppfc's Cocoa4.
Just Received.
R. H. JORDAN & CO,
-AT-
WILDER'S
YOU WILL FIND A FULL STCiCK OF
Fresh
Progs,
Toilet Articles
-AKD-
)ruggists' Sundries.
Also, a freshsupply of
TOURS TRULY,
H. M. Wilder, Ag't,
(Wilson A Black's old stand.)
Corner Trade and College Streets, Charlotte, N. CI
feblS
New Books of Great Value
AND
Sold Only by Subscription.
THE Plctoral History of the World, by James D.
McCabe: being a full and autbenlc account of
every Nation of botn ancient and modern times.
a large book equal to 2.000 octavo pages and o72
engravings, v rice so.ou and $0.00.
Plctoral Blbie commentator, by Ingram Cobbln.
It contains the Lite ef Christ, i t Btratton. 450 en
gravings, 8 large maus of the Holy Land, showing
tne loot punts 01 cnnst ana his Apostles, l.oito
pases and sells tor S8 75 ani 85.00. The agent
nas sold more than 500 copies or them.
uoiden Tnougnts on Motner. uome and Heaven.
This is the contributions or from 800 to 400 of
the best talent (as authors) from both sides of the
Atlantic a very choice work. By Cuyler, D. D.
Price $2 75, $3.50 and 85 00
Precept and Examp e or the Book of Wisdom,
by Barber, n-ice $2 75 and S3. 7 5.
Lite of Garfield. Dy James i. McCabe. This is
the largest and be&t edition yet in print Price
$2.50 and S3 00.
The Picterai rjew Testament, ooin or tne tie
vised of 16 1 1 and ot 1881, with very coarse print
and fully Illustrated, having 54 full page engrav
ings and maps, with notes by the Abbo'.ts; 975
octavo pages wiin tne oiourapnies oi unnst, nis
Apostles and all the prominent men und women
mentloLed In the book. It. gives a complete his
tory of both versions, and many, very many, helps
for both teacher and student, so that it is a com
plete treasury of religious knowledge and a sure
guide to peace on earth and life in Heaven. It is
the cheapest book ever made by man, and sold for
the same price. Price 82.00.82.50 and $3.00.
jsast Dy wsy oi tne wen or voyage Arouna tne
World, by Bishop Marvin. Price $2.00.
The agent. A. D. Chllds, has a room and board
at i. S. Kelts' bouse, on College street, opposite
Ahrens' saw mill, and keeps for sale some' small
boolcs tw follows
The Better, Lund or the Christian Emigrants
Guide from Earth toHeaven, showing the naked
ness of the land of spiritual Egypt, the pleasant
Journey through the wilderness and the glorious
Inheritance of settien in the Celestial Canaan, by
Jeremiah Dod worth. Price $1.25.
Tne Anxious Enquirer for SalvatiOD, by Inge!
James. Price 75 cents.
Daily Communion with God. by Matthew Henry,
Price 50 cents.
Heaven Anticipated, by McLeod Price 50
cents.
It, is, L or the Voice of Jesus in the Storm, by
Newman HalL Price 40 cents.
Henry on Meekness. Prips 50 cents.
Life in Heaven. Price $1.60.
Meet for Heaven. Price $1.50.
Heaven our Home. Price $150
Oar Father's House, or the Unwritten Word.
Price $3.75. .
Night scenes m tne BiDie. irnce o.
Home Life mtue Bible. Price $3 75.
From Dawn Till Bay. Price $3 75.
irinm nf th H0DK6 of David or Three Tears in
the holy Land in the Ume of Christ, or 25 letters
from Adlna in Jerusalem to her father in Egypt,
to convince him teat lunsi is were, mce
The agent is more anxious to get Abbott's Tes
tamentfor all m town than any other book, ana
has sent for a copy of each style of binding whlcrs
ore
Landreths
Garden
Seeds
he would like the privilege oi snowing w erer
lamlly in the elty. .
Also lOitmebooks, written by AnnaEhlptony
titles as follows;- . '
Tell Jesus. Price 50 cents.
Waiting Howrs. PrieeWeenss. -.
The Promise and the Prom tsers. Prwe 50 cents
The Secret of the Lord. Price 50 cents.
Wayside Service. Pries 60 cents.
The Last Blessing. Price 50eents.
Asked of God. Price 60 cents.
. The Watch Tower In the Wilderness. Price 50
irecloas Gems lor the Saviour's Diadem. Price
5(Tne8ur Mercies of David. Price 60 cents.
About 200 pages each.
Call on or address through tne Po4toffloe.
A. D. CBILDS.
' mar4 '
BK.rzSE?ife.0n Dttroit,xacn. ai
ggttene.-; : l R'lli B30,-
dee IB lit '
i!.
m&rS
a art
i t-i&Kt nunu, utui t turn - ;.. .-...
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