'
' """J5JI! '.' """"r '' ' ' ' - J" ,"' ;tiMijw WABW4i...uiwri J! '.',"" ''Jt.!. M'l J.'. !.'.. .. !. '..' 'V 1 "! nr ' ' i mi - in' . , , tr i f.urt ni HIM jTirr'-aTit -i, ,' i ,;xm-
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BUSINESS NOTICES.
! ' WOJIAIf.
Proclamation Freedom for Women.
What tB tbe right of the ballot to a woman ct m
a red with her prlrllege ol enjoying health and
fcappiaes la the cheraed circle of her social and
domestic relations? Among the many diacorer
les tending to promote the happiness and d
ranofmehtof the homan raoe. nothing is so In
Omaleiy connected with the health and happiness
of women - the centre aod source ot ear highest
earthly enJojment-M the discovery of a remedy
which meets her peculiar wants, and Ota ber for
tbe eojoyment ot Utr, and for ministering to the
happiness of those with whom she is associated
in the tender relations ot sister, wife and mother
This remedy is found In Dr. J. BradHeld's Female
Begulator, "Women's Best Friend " By tt woman
Is emancipated from the Ills peoullar to her sex.
Before Its magic power all Irregularities of the
womb vanish tt cores 'whites suppression of
M ' menses," and removes uterine abstractions
tt care eoosttpatlon and strengthens the system,
braces the nerves and purines the blood, and thus
doing, tt does more for her, and through her, for
the whole human family than any discovery of
modern times. ' tt never falls, as thousands of
women will testify. Prennred by Dr. 3. Bradfleld,
Atlanta, G Prlc-- ami size. 76c; large size,
fl.lffl. For sale by all druggists. .
.Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A. marvel of purity
strength and wholesomeEes More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In
ocmpetltlon with the multitude of low test, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In
cans BOYAL BAKING POWDKB CO,
sept20 - 106 Wall st. New York.
LMIOY DAVIDSON,
bole Agent, Charloite, HC.
fJo Whiskey J
Brown's Iron Bitters
is one of the very few tonic
medicines that are not com
posed mostly of alcohol or
whiskey, thus becoming a
fruitful source of intemper
ance by promoting a desire
for rum.
Brown's Iron Bitters
is guaranteed to be a non
intoxicating stimulant, and
it will, in nearly every case,
take the place of all liquor,
and at the same time abso
lutely kill the desire for
whiskey and other intoxi
cating beverages.
Rev. G.W. Rice, editor of
the American Christian Re
view, says of Brown's Iron
Bitters:
Cin,, O., Nov. 1 6, 1881.
Gents : The foolish wast
ing of vital force in business,
pleasure, and vicious indul
gence of our people, makes
your preparation a necessity ;
and if applied, will save hun
dreds who resort to saloons
for temporary recuperation.
Brown's Iron Bitters
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness, weakness, debil
ity, overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &c, and it never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relieC
e btite lie Special Attention of Our
CUSTOMERS
AHD THE PUBLIO GEITEEALLT,
TO OUR -
New and Carefully Selected Stock of
S H H O O
H8Sa HBH O O
8H H H OO
ERS BSSg
E
EB
s,
8SSS H
H
O O
EBB "SB
i
Put Chased for the EPBIKO and SUMMER TBADX.
We carry a line of .
LADIES'.
GENTS'.
I8SS and
IHILDBKNM i
TINS SHOES.
The equal of which Is very seldom to be found,
besides a Large etock of HIAYX OOOBS of all
grades, and are thus prepared to supply the wants
of all elasses of customers. Please give us a call,
A. E. Mm & Bro.,i
NEW JO NdTON BtXCK TBYON 8TBKIT
Opposite the Buford House. ; i.
P. 8 Mr, W. M: Smith (fonnerly of fimlth
Forbes) l with us. and will be plwsed to see all
of his o d friends and cusiomers, ' -
. mnrlO A.IB RANKIN &BBO.
NATIONAL -HOTEL,
SALUBUBTN.uh I
Mrs. Dr. BXrTEfl,r.. Proprietress.
THX National Hotel. Sansbury. N. has been
re-opened for the accommodation of the trav
ellng public. The hatlooal Is conveniently loeat
ed. near the Center ot the business Woeli Trav
ellng salesmen will beconsulilug their interest by
J&PPtog at this house, where they can procure
Fjoodlous sample rooms. Kvery one reapect
'Si'.Wted to j5e me, a tall.-OranUwaataH
wepoW. ' Mrs. Dr. REKVEi.
BEUKuLEEiF-Qjiic.' :
moat BOti-l rnl Mt .nul v.t.-?t .hi ii- r. .
(now iwtinKl tJritt nt, .l x '.'.:.,
lnpUtnaeJi-tivvlii ,-rrrr4 I'r.-K --
Addren DR. WARD Kn
ifi ---,"i' -. it wliiw who wSar
:.. r. , tWYj tuA tfltflnlDmiUU
, '' j'4 t ii...iw -
SMk w eSret m Aft, nblcM ta m mm,) ft JU.S
-r-rn bobum), ifem br mU in Ma tnmn,;
- 1 ;
7" "- '-Tfurimtni'tf in irtHniswsL
Index to Jlew AArertuemeBts.
J.iT. Williams 6kaang Bmk Be opened.
8. Watson Beld and-others To Contractors.
HOSTB BRIEFS
. , t3TCharlotte Commandery Ho. 2, K
T, to-nighfc Masonic HalUa Is
The skating rink reopens this
evening for the balance of the - season.
fSTThere will be a meeting of the Cham
ber of Commerce in their new quarters
this evening.
i C9"Xhe Buford House got twenty
six passengers from the Kichmond and
Danville train Tuesday night.
Gf J udge Mackey, of South Care
Una, passed through the city yesterday
on his way home in Chester, from
Washington city.
t3T Mr Frank Devereux, a work
man at Llddell's machine 7 shops, was
painfully hurt yesterday by a heavy
piece of machinery falling on his foot.
EJT A second skating carnival is to
be given at the rink for the benefit of
the McSmith band, and the first Tues
day evening after Lent, is the time set
for It.
"Mr Jack Myers one of the able
members of tbe House from this coun
ty, returned home yesteiday morniag.
Mr Bailey has been detained in Raleigh
by sickness.
B3F" Father Wright, pastor of the
Catholic church in this city returned
home yesterday afternoon from Charles
ton,, where he had been to attend Bish
op Northrop's installation.
tW A man named Hargraves was
killed by a freight train on the North
Carolina Railroad, between High Point
and Lexington Tuesday.' His body was
taken to High Point, his home. We
could not get at the particulars.
JSTCol. L. C. Jones, superintendent,
accompanied by Ma. J. C. Winder and
Capt J. M. Robinson, passed up the
Carolina Central road in a special car
to Shelby yesterday afternoon. They
will be in Charlotte to-day.
B3P The new iron stairway along the
side of Dr. T. C. Smith's, drug store, is
quite an impiovement on the old one.
It is only twenty inches wide, and it is
not every man in town that can go up
the steps.
W The Patrick suit vs the Rich
mond & Danville Railroad, was by con
sent of both parties continued until
the next term of the Superior court
Col Andrews and party left the city at
four o'clock yesterday morning, return
ing to their homes.
tW Mr Otto G Gorter, who made
many friends in this city during his
stay among us in 1881, was accidentally
shot in Baltimore about the last of
February, and died a few days since
from the wound. Mr. Otto superin
tended tbe erection of the machinery
at the Hopewell mine.
IMr. J. E. Wofford and Mr. M.
L. Fuir, of Cabarrus county, while
camping in Carson's back lot, night be
fore last, were bombarded with brick
bats by some unknown parties. They
are indignant at their treatment, and
are very desirous of finding out who
tbe bombarders were. ;
CSPThe wrangle about the Baptist
church bell, as reported in The Ob
server last Sunday, has been settled.
Mr. Smith, the junk dealer to whom it
was sold, agreed to let them have it
back, only asking to be reimbursed for
the slight expense entailed in moving
the bell to his shop.
ESpErnest Henderson, colored, was
before the mayor yesterday on charge
of beatiug a little white boy named
Will Murry. The mayor fined him $5,
but let him off with tbe costs on condi
tion that his father give him a good
flogging, which condition was fully
complied with.
tSTMr. W. I. Eddins, the veteran
mail agent who was transferred from
the Carolina Central Railroad to the
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta road,
has been put back on tbe Carolina Cen
tral. The colored man who was put in
his place on the Carolina Central, has
been transferred to the C C & A, and
peace once more reigns.
t3T The board of aldermen recently
passed an ordinance requiring that all
gates in the city should be changed so
as to open on the inside, and a great
many have accordingly been changed.
There are many that still swing open
across the pavement, and this is a time
ly suggestion to the owners that they lay
themselves liable to a heavy penalty.
Better change them.
1ST" If that party of young men did
have an uncomfortable time riding
home night before last without a stir
rup to their saddles, they 'stood around
the street corners yesterday-afternoon,
and had a good laugh among them
selves. The practical joker who played
the trick on them, had to fork over 812
to the livery stable man for the missing
stirrups. "He laughs best who laughs
last."
Pnrim Ball.
Arrangements are being made to give
a grand Purim ball in this city, on the
26th day of this month. The ball will
be given at the Pleasure Club's rooms.
It will be given for charitable purposes
and tickets of admission will.be sold at
02 each. ;
Dead by the Track .
The engineer of the Charlotte bound
freight train No. 20, when -near Salis
bury day before yesterday,.: discovered
jtfie dead body of a negro man lying by
the track. The train was stopped and
the body was taken on board and car
ried to Salisbury it the i man's
name was, or what swai the cause of
bis death we have not been able to
learn. . Jfo marks wef-e found on his
body, so far as the train men knew, to
Indicate that he had come to bis death
by anv unnatural causes. " . -jf
Prince Bismark is in falling health,
and suffers much from neuralgia. He
is reported as having recently said: "If
it werefnot for me,, the world would
have seen three great wars lesst and
eighty thousand who died i)n their
bloom might have lived, and how many
Txieents.; ; brothers, sisters- i widows
,wouid niveioeeni spaf e? theirgrief and
tears r These men who from am Dition
and desire of conquest predpitjate wars j
between nations, have , a fearful recoru
to face when they stand for final judg
ment before the omnipotent judge.
J '.-; , , in -; , . S -M-'"
The retention of any waste milter in the syitenv
nwvliiM- lntnrr. Th enllnetlon Of -Mnhlem".Or
diseased mucus In time of cold br throat aflectijn
should be promptly removed. Dr.- Bull's cough
yrap does U more aulcsuy and eaectuauy than
any other eoogh syrup made, .
SENATOR D AVIS'! WEDDING.
Happily Married - at , Tokay ITJneyard
Yesterday His Departure with His
Bride for Illinois. , ' rr 1 '
Special to The Obserrer. . - ' i
", The long expected and much talked
about wedding of Senator David Davis
to Miss Addle Burr, cousin to Captain
Wharton J. Green, took place yesterday
at Capt Green's residence, Tokay Vine
yard, near the town, of Fayetteville.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr. Huske, of the Presbyterian
church, at 11 o'clock in the morning,
and directly thereafter, Senator Davis
and his newly made bride took the boat
for Wilmington. They were to arrive
at Wilmington at midnight last night,
and take the train for the .Senator's
home in Illinois. Dr W C McDuffie
was the only citizen of Fayetteville
invited to tbe feast. Miss Burr's resi
dence is located four miles from Fay
etteville and though no invitations
were extended except to the relatives,
and to a few near and dear friends of
the bride, the house during the cere
mony, and for several hours previous,
presented a novel spectacle. The yard
was filled with a curious, eager crowd
ail anxious to catch a glimpse of the
Senator, but it was not until the cere
mony was over and the newly married
couple emerged from the house on their
way to tbe boat that the curiosity of
the crowd was gratified. Boxes were
rolled up to windows and as many as
could stand on them craned their necks
and strained their eyes in the hope of
seeing something of what was going
on inside. The crowd followed the
happy pair to the boat, and did not dis
perse until the paddle wheels began to
revolve and the boat, with its happy
load moved out of sight down the river.
Senator Davis arrived in Fayetteville
last Saturday night and a swarm of
newspaper reporters alighted from the
same train and kept him well under
cover. Thirteen reporters for as many
papers in Chicago and New York, and
one special telegraph operator, com
posed the crowd that followed the
every movement of the old man. They
did not leave him even at the end of
the ceremony, but went on the boat
with him to Wilmington,
The attempt to make the wedding a
quiet affair was an utter failure. Mon
day morning it was given out by the
sympathetic friends of the groom that
the wedding had been postponed to tbe
latter part of the week and would take
place in the town of Warren ton, but
this only had tbe effect of making the
tongue of gossip wag more vigorously.
Senator Davis showed himself bat very
little, being driven from the depot im
mediately on his arrival to the bride's
residence, where he remained until
after the wedding. He expressed his
firm determination to retire to the
quietude of his Illinois home and never
again to enter public life, of whiefe he
has become heartily disgusted. That
bis happiest dreams may be fully real
ized is The Observer's wish. Our
congratulations, David.
B; the Associated Press.
Raleigh, N. C, March 14. To-day at
11 o'clock, at Tokay, the residence of
Hon. Wharton J. Green, four miles
from Fayetteville, N. C, Judge David
Davis was married to Miss Addie Burr.
It was a quiet wedding with few guests
the Rev J C Huske officiating with
the Episcopal service. The presents
were numerous and costiv.
At one o'clock the happy couple left
on the steamer Murchison, which had
been specially prepared and beautifully
decorated, for Wilmington. He was
accompanied by Judge Otto, Mr and
Mrs Thatcher, Dr and Mrs Cook and
Miss Cook.
The bride is a native of Massachu
setts, but ber parents have resided in
Illinois, uer aunt married nrst cap
tain Ellery and by him had a daughter.
She afterward married Gen Green, of
North Carolina, who by a previous
marriage had one son, W J Green, who
inter-married with Miss Ellery.
Miss Burr is a moat accomplished and
eleeant lady of 35 and has made her
home chiefly with Mr and Mrs Green.
The affair was elegant in all its sur
roundings. The bridal party will make
a tour of the North and West
A Little Premature, bat Something
Coming.
While in this city Col Talcott said
nothing about bis rumored change of
base from the Richmond & Danville to
the Coast Line, and the appointment of
Col Rives to be general manager. It
was given out as understood, though,
that the rumor is correct in some par
ticulars, but is a little too previous-
Some important developments are ex
pected to be made at the meeting of the
board of directors shortly to be held in
Richmond. Speaking of this rumored
change, the Richmond State says that
'about a week ago we published a para
graph from the Baltimore Sun, in which
it was stated that Col A L Rives, gene
ral manager of the Mobile and Ohio
road, had been offered the position of
general manager of the Virginia Mid
land. Paragraphs have since been going
the rounds that Col Rives has accepted
the position of general manager of the
Richmond and Danville system, includ
ing the Virginia Midland. Upon in
quiry at Richmond and" Dan ville head
quarters to-day we learn that the posi
tion offered to Col Rives is not that of
general manager, but second vice
president of the Richmond and Dan
ville, which office is now vacant.
Should he become second vice-president
of the Richmond and Danville railroad
he will be made vice-president of each
road in the system. His office will be
in Richmond!. r, r
Worlc oa the City HaIi. ., '!
The reporter yesterday v made an in
spectioliohe new city hall, which is
now being rapidly put in readiness for
oewpancy. hA sniall but handsome por
tico from the second, story windows'
adorns the front of the building, and
other little improvements to be added
Ijrili greatlyatige outside appearances
for the better. The' mayors room will
bo the first rooin to the right on enter
ingapd ottyho'leftis the office of ihe
city clerk d treasurervTbe second
story will be used as a fireman's hall on
the right,; and; a council chamber; meet
ingroonij for the' board of aldermen
on J thTB.lefV : Ittiai not j yet
been;., decided" ta , what use the
third story' will be put. The j rooms
and halls have been wainsedtted and
evertthingZwill be-fitted rip in -i first
class BtyleciIasons are at work'on the
brick addition to tbe north aide of the
building, to ne used as the bouse for tbe
Hook anCJder truckffdon another
building in the rear, to , be,' used as an
engine house. ;The , cityverapent
will Uke chargeof Its ' new. quarters
boutthe4st bf Mayi if not before;
ii r isoinmehded for headache eooasloned ffc
getUon, and whenever there a general fSUj
of sluggishness and lack of energy. '
Ssrta . mm m . .... m ... .
Branch House Opened in Texas.,
Mr Walter Liddell has gone to Dallas,
Texas, to take charge of a branch man
ufacturing house of Liddell & Co, of
this city, recently opened there. The
shops in Dallas will only turn out wood
work for the construction of the "Boss"
cotton press, all the iron work necessary
being made at the shops here and ship
ped to Dallas. The demand for the
Boss press out West is so great that the
enterprising manufacturers found that
the cheapest way to do would be to
establish a branch factory in Texas, and
make them right in the midst of the
people, who can get them without hav
ing a big freight bill to pay. Liddell &
Co also have a branch factory in Mont
gomery, Ala.
Judgment in Favor of Chalk for tl,
073.06. That tough old suit of G. W. Chalk
vs the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta
Railroad, went off the docket last night
in a victory for the plaintiff. All day
long the court heard the wrangling of
the lawyers and just before sundown
the jury were permitted to retire for
deliberation. They hung fire for a cou
ple of hours, but about 8:30 o'clock last
night they came in with a verdict in
favor of the plaintiff for $1,073.06, this
being what they considered to be the
value of the flour destroyed in the fire,
and for which the railroad company,
in whose depot it was stored, was re
sponsible. A good deal of interest
was manifested in the progress of the
trial, and the verdict of the jury is just
about what everybody expected it
would be.
St. Patrick's Day.
The observance of St Patrick's day is
becoming more general by the Irish
people in the South, since the past few
years, and it will be more extensively
observed this year than on anj previous
time. There will be no public display
in this city, but a large party of Irish
citizens have arranged to go to St Ma
ry s College in Gaston county and cele
brate the day in fitting style. The day
falls on Saturday the 17th. In Wil
mington, as we learn from the Review,
there will be no imposing demonstra
tion, but in the morning, the Hibernian
Benevolent Association will meet at
Germania Hall, where they will march
in procession, with Mr John W Reilly
as chief marshal, to St Thomas' Catho
lic church, where they will listen to a
sermon appropriate to the occasion.
Thence they will return to Germania
Hall, and elect the necessary officers
for the ensuing year, after which they
will adjourn.
Marriage Last Night.
The parsonage of the Tryon Street
Methodist church was last night the
scene of a happy occasion, being the
wedding of Mr Frederick C Moles, to
Mrs Sallie A Murray, widow of tbe late
P M Murry. Rev J T Bagwell per
formed the ceremony in the presence
of a few friends of the groom. Mr
Moles i3 a son of Rev Adam Moles, D.
D., of Belfast, Ireland, and has been in
this country only about two years. Since
his stay in this city he has won many
friends, all of whom extend their right
hand to him in his good luck and wish
him endless prosperity and happiness.
The wedding as a quiet affair was a
great deal more successful than was
that of Sehator Davis, and but for the
fact that the livery stable man who
hired the carriage to Fred, got
into the secret he might have
gone borne with his bride and no
one except the parson and a couple of
witnesses would have been any the
wiser until this morning.
mm i i i i s
Disappointment in matters of p.easure l hard
te be borne, In matters affecting h aith L becomes
cruel. Dr. Bull's cough syrap never disappoints
those who use tt for obstinate coughs, colds, irrita
tion of throat and longs, etc.
Wsiiitto Phoaphate Compaay.
Attention Is directed to the; advertisement of
this company, whose fertilizers are so favorably
known in this State.
A big banded sawyer named Shaw,
Put his finger too near the buzz-saw.
He saw his mistake,
Bat each' pain and ache.
St. Jacobs OU cured in his paw.
A rheumatic old man named Meeker,
Was sick a whole year m Topeeker,
He there would have died.
But St. Jacobs Oir tried.
It sent him back eared to Osweeger.
Mr. W. X. Bads, Warrentown. N. C says: I
have taken Brown's Iron Bitters and find them to
be a first-class tonic.!'
Juet Received, Mother cae of "On
of the Finest" 5 cent Clg-are, su G. B.
Naasarenns 4c Co.
I A. Smith, Esq., Newberne, N. C, says: "I
know Brown's Iron Bitters to be a good remedy
for malarial troubles" ,
.' " " 1 " 1 1 1 " 3
If you want to smoke st good Clg-ar
call for Ome of the Fineet 5 cent
Cigars, for sale O, . If asarentu 4e Gov
I I Hl 'l S 1 :
An exchange says: "Man's average life Is 88
If an." Or. Bull's eoogh syrup will always lire. 1
-jvae iAamua,4rawiBt;. . . .... i? :
r Pull out your pickets and compare
the numbers.' The following is the list
of figures that drew the big prizes in
the monthly drawing of the Louisiana
State Lottery last" Tuesday: No. 8,564
drew $75,000; No. 29,669 drew $25,000;
No. 93,395 drew $10,000 ; Nos. M710 and
91,172 drew $6,000 each. Each of the
following numbers drew $2,000: 1,745,
884. 251625.678 and 2247. . fff
Galled Meeting of the County Commis
sioners. The board of county commissioners
will meet in called session next Monday
morning for the purpose of appointing
judges and registrars of election for
Charlotte. Besides appointing for
Charlotte, the board will also appoint
judges and registrars for the towns of
Pineville, Huntersville, Davidson Col
lege and Matthews Station. The board
may transact some other business, but
the meeting is called for the special
purpose stated above.
Prizes for the Farmers.
Mr M E Crowell, an enterprising
merchant of Matthews Statiod.'who
advertises extensively in the Weekly
Observer, has struck upon the idea of
giving premiums to his guano custom
ers. A ticket with a number on it is
given to every farmer who buys a ton
of guano, and when three hundred tons
have been sold the drawing takes place.
The first distribution of premiums was
made this week, and Mr W A Noles,
who held No 299, drew a ton of guano.
Mr J S Grier, who held No 166, drew a
ton of acid. The drawing scheme
seems to take well, and Mr Crowell has
announced a second distribution of
premiums to take place on the 1st of
November.
rarlorwgKiDK
SKATING.
THE SKATING RINK
In the Hall of the Johnston Building,
WILL BB OFBNBQ
THURSDAY MIGHT
for the Remainder ot the season. Tbe public is
cordial y invited.
Admission for an 10c; Skating 25c for to night,
after to-night: Ladles' admsslen and skating
tree when band is not in attendaee.
JOHN Jt. WILLIAMS, Mansger.
maris
TO CONTRACTORS.
SEALED Proposals are Invited for the erection
of a Church Building in Steel Creek, nine miles
Southwest of Charlotte, according to plans and
specifications, which may be seen at ThsObsbb
vss Office, bids to be opened on 1st May.
8. WATSON KATD.
T. P. GBIBB.
J. M ST HONS,
R. H HARRIS,
Wbl McLSLLaND.
Building Committee.
Charlotte. March 14th, 1888.
maris dlt w4t
-:w: :b:-
gUFirALO LITHIA,
JOCKBRIDGB ALUM,
JJATHOBN SPRINGS,
QONGRE3S SPRINGS.
jrjRIEDRICESHALL BITTER,
QKTTYSBURG,
jyjKSSESQCJOI SPRINGJ,
POLLINABIS,
JJUNTADI JANOS. at
Wilson k Burwell's Drug Store.
mar 10
THE
Still Continues.
We have convinced the people that we are actually
SELLING OUT,
And If you want BARGAINS In advance of the
season call boon for they are going last.
No Goods taken back. No samples sent
A specialty of DBE3S GOODS this week.
Respectful'?,
Barringer & Trotter.
mar 13
Edward P.Halstead,
VETERINARY IVRUEOIT,
LATE OF HEREItfRD, ENGLAND, begs to In
form the public that he has opened a VBTEB-
ihabi ijNi maiAHi in unariotte, tor the treat
ment of lame and sick horses, mules, &c Horses
examined as to soundness
All letters addressed to Postoffice Box No. m
Charlotte, N. C , receive prompt attention. May
oo sen personally at me uuiora uouse.
TESTIMONIAL:
The underslened bavlne had considerable ex.
nerlence f the ability ot Mr. E. P. Halstead. In
the Veterinary Art. cheerfully recommends him to
ui wuu uiaj neea ms services.
WILLIAM BURNS,
Melville Stock Farm, Haw River,
mar9 If Alamance county, N. C.
rows
I SEED.
f JUST RECEIVED, A LOT OF
FRESH
Garden Seed,
Which we offer at very low prices, to both
The Wholesale and Retail Trade,
AT-
11
DRUG STORE.
fehlS
Sttam Engine for Sale,
IWILL8ell at a bargain the-7 Horse Power
STEAM ENGINE and BOILER with which I
lately run tbe printing presses in Th Obsbbvsb
establishment The engine la pronounced by ma
chinists to be almost as good as new, and the
boiler has lately been filled -with copper flues,
making that part better than tt was when tt came
from the shop ot tbe maker. It was manufactur
ed by the Erie City Iron Works, and is of tbe beat
pattern for a stationary engine.
It Is large enough to run a BO saw cotton gin, a
small wood working machine shop, or any estab
lishment requiring not more than a seven horse
power. Terms to suit purchaser. -
, baAS tt. AMISS,
ian!4 Charlotte. N. &
WAMTED TO RENT.
'A' roKTONIXNT 8TABTJB. Apply by letter C9
A EDWARD P. HALSTEAD,
Veti
Surceon.
mart at
Cars office otTi
uDsencb
lera
fa
Tremendous W ! !
GARDE
tot s Warranted
McA
iiiiMi
Previous to reoelTtag then- ExtenaiTe
Of ail Kinds, at Greatly Reduced Prices. . . "
It Will Pay Yon to Call on ns Before Making Yoat
PURCHASES ELSEWHERE.
SIGN OF THE BIG BOO T .
feb2
JH CS H 3
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED,
THE FINEST LOT OF SCISSORS
EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET 'ALSO, THE CELEBRATED
PAEA1ILA '!HEEHLES.?v
No Lady wld ever use any other after using these. E?ery Lady should have a pair of these 8olssors.
and hafl dozen papers ot Needles. '
ALEXANDER & HARRIS.
- n - o - t
PF.T?SON.,5itINI)EBTISI)TOUSWILI'PLEA81t CALL AT ONCE and arrsnge their ac
X llllJVil Otcount The time has come to buy new goods, and WE MUST HAVE MONEY.
ALBXANBBR & J3j!JRJRS.
PERSONS desiring 8trawberry Planto can have all they want of the "Finest in the World." ty leavln
orders and cash at the Store until 12 M. Saturday. ALEXANDER & HARRIS,
feblo
E 3. MCCUM&s Proprietor.
THE CENTRAL is situated on Independence Square. In the Business Center of the City, and In close
proximity to the Banks, Express and Telegraph Offices. The Proprietor will be pleased to welcome
his friends and the traveling public, assuring them first-class accommodations.
febl7
BUGGIES.
New and Improved Stock Coming.
W. A.
Wholesale and
ENGLISH COTTAGE GIGS.
mar4 lm
J. A. TAN CUT WH. B. ISAACS, . W. X. WADDT.
Yancey, Waddy & Co.,
WHOLESALE
1135 IKatf nSStreetBlclraiondf Va.
KEEP
IN STOCK
BILL HEADS,
LETTEB HEADS,
STATEMENTS,
EITVEL0PES!
AND ALL KINDS OT
Printers Stationery,
AND OAUR ANTES TO SELL
To Printers and Dealers as cheap as New York,
Philadelphia Baltimore. A trial order solicited.
Yancey, Waddy & Co.,
1133 Irlaln Street, Richmond, Tsw
eet7
Tq Mining Companies and
Bline Owners.
Tha nndarstimad are now nmnamrt fo nmnhtu
ores of
GOLD, SILVER,
LiJiiA.iy, uui't'jsii,
and SULPHUR,
also
Complex sulci Snlpbnret Ores,
Mineral to be delivered at nearest railway station.
Terms: uash or tnree months nrart.
RICHARDS, POWER ft CO.,
London and U wan sea .Eogland.
All communications should be sx dressed to
' M. PaRRY GOS8ET,
Thomasvllle, Davidson County, N. C
Sole Agent for the United States. re28tL
All Dealing Springs'
SANTTABIDM.
"MOW open for winter patients. Patients tree
ll ed by letter. Address
n, P. UATCHELL, Jr., K. D..
Kings' Mountain.
The firm of Drs. Oatchell A Pugh is dlasolved.
anl8tf . t - .
STATIONERS BINDERS
I 11
1-1 V uu
, . . -v - " . M . O
SPRING STOCK offer for cash, . ; : r r
O 3ES
- i - c - e: -
CARRIAGES.
And Two Wheel Phaetons.
HUFFMAN,
Retail, Charlotte, N. C.
CORTLAND WAGONS.
At Cost ! At Cost"! It Cost !
I will sell f oy the next week such of my
Toys, DslJs pi Christmas Goods
A-T- -U-O-S-T.-
;AlS4. 1 lot of MEN'S and BOYS' HATS.
C. M. -Etberedge,
Variety store, under Traders National Bank.
dec29
MOTHERS READ THIS.
' ! 3 pTOMT REDQK, N. Y.
Yak Dtobbi Bbos., Dear Sirs : Your WORM
CONVECTIONS have been invaluable tons. Our
little boy, two years old, discharged ever thirty
worms In a few days, using only s few of your
Worm Confections. I am glad to bear testimony
to the value of Van Deusetfs Worm Confections.
, Yours. , . Rev. 1. L. MoMAIR.
xry tnem zoc a nos
VAN DE-JSENBEOS., Kingston, N. Y.
marl 4w
LIUE KAII1IT & PLASTER!
BUILDING mni AGRictfLTCJRAI.
I.iraJE CARBONA-SEof XltrlE,
LAI NIT, LAND PA.AS
- '": ' TER JUHl iriaRL..
GOOD FERTILIZERS
AND VERY CHEAP. Sen for Circular.
FRENCH BBOS., Rocky Point, If. C,
marl 4w
notice;
T-nr
TO THIS &iScdNStJMERS OVTHS CHARLOTTE
. r ,QAS LIGHT COHPANYf,
month: A consumption of 10,000 feet or more
per month, a discount of 20 per cent; from 6,000
to 10,0iO feet 15 per cent; all under 5,000 feet .
per month a discount ot 10 per cent :
Yours respectfully, j
marS tt . v S LTJRTON, SupX
.. 'P. LA'SNEj ; : ,.'
falcli Hte Jeweler, Mier ana Plater,
Trade st, opposite 1st Presbjterlan Church.
A LL kinds oT Watches.Cleclis Jewelry repair
A ed oare'uliy and warranted for one year. Re-
pa ring a specialty -sj j,'- i -
All work left in my store over three months will
be sold for cost of repairs," n ejr- -feb7
TTiROMVebruaxy 1st, 1883. thp'rlce.ofieas per
X1 1,000 will be S4. with tbe foflowlBg discount
on anv saa bill that is DSid by the 10th of each
V
i
' -i..T .
1 r.
.2 '
a T,V
' 4 IA
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