Vol. XI.
:CIitLbri WEDNESDAY, JTOY 29, . 1874.
1,676
5. . . 7 ' ' "' i.i i i i i M P.N. - ... -
: 1 1 - .Hi . . - .
THE l OKTH CABOI0N4
"''-4 '"V "
Beneficial AssceiiltioD;
2HARLOTTE, N. C.
Vanagtft Office, Trade Street' Qppotfti
the Market Houte,
SUTPLEiffiNTAST BATES ftt ONE POLLAE
a
o
P Co t2 o 5
2 w a c a
I 8 ? ff S
i o
C. 5 - p.
2 $175 S200 20 4 fori $204300
2-1120 $130 $16, 4 fori m-$200
2-5100 $110 $14 4 fori $12-$150
2-$ 80 $100 $12 4 (or 1 $10-1125
60 $80 $10 4 fori $M100
7H1
78-12
7S-13
73-14
$400
$300
$200
$150
$125
EXPuANATION OF THE
Scheme And Rates.
IN THIS VERY POPULAK SCHEME,
purchasers choose their own numbers, ana
they re decided by the drawn ballots 01 any
Combination Lottery. All drawn numbers
are equal in the Supplementary, no differ
ence In what order they come.
Purchasers can select a 4 Number ticket.
Also, a S number ticket.
Also, a 2 number ticket.
Also, a single number ticket.
Choose their own numbers, and at whatever
price they see proper to pay for their ticket.
The Prizes are paid accordingly. To eluci
date the matter supporting s 12 ballot num
ber In the Combination Lottery is to be
drawn any person can goto a vendor's of
fice and select for example, a four number
ticket at one dollar. In any class choosing
I U own numbers, and the vendor will give
him a certificate of them. The vendor will
inter the same numbers upon the Mana
ger's Register and purchasers will be care
ful to see them entered upon: the Register,
as the Managers are responsible- for that
only. If, after the drawing takes place, the
purchaser's four numbers are drawn In that
class (no difference in what order they may
have come.) he would receive for his one
dollar. $200, if three of the numbers only
were drawn, $15.
If he purchase a three number ticket, say
at one dollar. In the same ballot,' ana the
three number should be drawn out, he
would receive $120. II two of the numbers
only were drawn he would receive $2. If he
purchase a two number ticket, say for one
dollar, and the two nnnbers should be
drawn, he would receive $16. If he purchase
& single number ticket, and the number be
drawn he would receive 4 for one.
$56,00 for $1 oh Each
AND
EVERT STATION In all BA1&OTS.
There will be drawn Three Lotteries per
day, viz: SUPPLEMENTARY CLASS AT 12
M .and a SUPPLEMENTARY CLASS AT 5
P. M., and 9 P. M." " " ' f
The Books for Supplementary Class must
be deposited with Express Agents or Mana
gers tn irty minutes before each drawing.
, )
THE FOLLOWING 'vLIMITS; MUST
BE OBSERVED VIZ :
Not more than $5.00 on a Single Number
3.00 on Two Numbers. ;
100 on Three Numbers on Eleven Ballots
2.M on Three Numbers for all other
Ballots.
1.00 on Four Number .
2.00 on a single Station Number.
We Well Take no Uitk. over
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS IN
SUPPLEMENTARY.
A'l Com
munications Strictly Confi
dential . . ,
Ait ' 'H -..v -t'
AMe invited toeait-n4 ex-mlne onr
j of Drawing. .. '? y.U
Caress ' ' 1 ' "i ' A y
. . . . 9 ' . v ' - 3 A
. WILL(aI5, Manepr
iteflfjflna Beneficial Association.
'710-la, POBoxU
The Charlotte Obserrer.
JONES & PENDLETON, Pbomootqm
Office, Springs' Building; Trade Street1''
katxs or atTMCKirnos. -
Dafly One year in adTanr' t..M.cM.7 00
Six months, in adynce,...MMw...M S 60
Three Months, in advance,, m... l 75
One month, in adyance,.............. 60
Weekly, one year.. ..i..M.M...MM....m.... 2.00
Subscribers will mease look tmt fa
he cross mark on their Darters. Thw aM
thus notified that their term of subscrip
tion has expired; and are respectfully re
quested ' to renew at once.-.-
k RATES OP ADVERTISING
One Square on time...........w...ji 00
,1
two days 1 SO
three days....M........aM..Mi, 2 00
four days ... J 80
five days.. wL;. 3 00
11
11
11
11
11
!
rt ,
11
11
1
i
one week
ft CO r
two weeks...
.5oor
three weeks.........- 6 60
one month....u...'..mMM.;..M'8 00
Contract Advertisements taken at
proporionately low rates.
live Squares 1
estimated at i mmrtrjnl.
tuna, and ten squares as a half-column.
cnARLOTTE MAR RETS.
Corrected Daily. ':
Cotton Market.
Chablottb, N. C July 28, 1874
Inferior, . 9aiH
Ordinary.
12
Good Ordinary,
Strict Good Ordinary,
Low Middling,
Market, dull and unchanged.
Hi
Country Produce.
Buying Rata.
Bacon Hams, per fc 16
" Sides, in
" Shoulders, 10
" Hog Round, uj
Beeswax ' . ' i . 26
Butter Choice, 25
Brandy Apple, 2.00
Peach, 2.10
(itm White, 1.00
" Mixed, 1.00
btfff, Jer dozen, 12J
YotirFamily, 4 .00
" Extra, 3.75
Super 3 fto
Fruit Dried Apple?, 2.00
" Peaches, 2.25
' " Blackberries,
Jibwlt Chickens; spring,' 18 a 20
Turkeys, perpr, 50 a 75
" Ducks, 20
Hides Dry, 14
" Green, 7
Lard Good, 14
" Common, 12
Meal White, 1.05
Oati Black, 50
- White, 60
(mums, 75
Peat Pure clay,
a 80 (07 lbs to bushel)
1.10
100
50
$1
Mixed,
Potatoes Irish,
Sweet,
'IaOov,
Wheat Red, per bush.
White,
Woof Tub washed,
" Unwashed
10
1.30
1.35
50
40
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
The Observer Is the ouly paper pub
lished in the State West of Raleigh
which gives the latest telegraphic dis
patches every morning. Business men
will pleas make a note of this.
Free from that venality which cor
rupts the conscience or that pity which
corrupts Justice
A Dangerous Counterfeit. A dangerous
counterfeit having made its appearance upon
the five dollar notes of the Traders' Nation
al Bank, of Chicago, the Treasury Depart
ment offers one-half per- cent premium for
the return of the genuine five dollar notes of
that bank, to the department for destruction.
The notes should be shipped separately, and
inay be included in the packages of national
bank notes returned to the Treasury for re
demption, and may be returned at the ex
pense of the department. All genuine five
dollar notes of this bank should hereafter
be refused and the notes will thus be driven
out of circulation. No more of these notes
will be issued by the Comptroller of the
Currency to that bank. The attention of
bank officers is specially called to the neces
sity,, of promptly returning these notes,
which will entirely prevent the circulation
of the counterfeeit.
The Canvass In the Seventh Districts
We have the most favorable reports of the
progress of the canvass in the 8eventh Con
gressional , District . Hon , Wm M Robbins,
of Statesville. is opposed by Dr C L Cook, of
Wilkesboro, who is so perfectly impotent to
meet his adversary in debate as to almost
deprive the canvass of interest to Robbins.
Who is t giant on the hustings. A gentle
man living in that district writes us: "A
gentleman from New York who heard the
discussion at Salem, told me that lie ' would
'rather have been tied up to a New Jersey
whipping post for an hour, than to have
been made so utterly ridiculous a Robbins
made Cook appear r Robbins is doing even
better than ever, and will beat Cook much
worseTtnan fce'did FdrcKes two years ago."
His majority over Mr Furches Was about
. ! vVw.'- ' ' ' , " "
1,500 VOteS. '
, , - r-'.--: '
How Religion Affects Him We are
told; that; at k prayer meeting held by the
nnnrA turtle On the. A. T t, O Railroad, a
couple of: Sundays viae,- a sable brother
from this city rose and said he feft the glory
of God working flpon him to Qch a degree
that he felt as though he'codW tear up the;
Statesville Railroadfrom Charlotte to States
ville; at which ah old darkey,irt , the corner
howled outi." Tfea;' broddet,' yott 'could;
and part ob de:,Air-Lfne', too, Biess.de
LordP ' - . , ,
; " Watch Year Tickets We caution the
people In Mm, Jo Joq 'cJPJy tbeir, Wck
- eta before putting them in the ballot box.
Some Wf the Independent Will ..have iickcts
printed with the names of the nominees on
tbenf.-except thai they will substitute their.
own names for that of the nominee for wm
office which they seek; " This is donefto,oe
ceive the people, and we call attention , to
the trick.
.
V', : V . OCAI. DOTS. ,
Ntf" cases fn'fie Mayor's Court yesterday.
8ixteen hhndred drunk folks yesterday,
and nary fight -;r, ?
Howes, the candy man, will resume busi
ness this evening.; J
Last night was quite mooney. So "yay
cute," yoxj OndeiBnd ? ;
-'Prof Titter, Vformerly of this city, is
about to open a school in Goldsboro.
y- A youth in this city who has a large boil
on his neck, says it is "the nobbiest thing
out"
The ice machine yesterday turned out a
better quality of ice than than has ever been
made by it. : . .
.- The. wet weather may have injured the
Cotton somewhat, but it has been excellent
for unland corn.
" - . , . . ,
x-ruviuencenasaone tne work for the street
sprinkler, and it hasn't shown its face on
the streets since last Friday,
and heavy clothing are more popular.
Soda water is not quite so much in de
mand these last few days. Whiskey straight
Mankind riseth these mornings to find
protuberances on him caused by the imbi
bations of the social mosquito, and to s ear
thereat '
We saw yesterday tickets printed with
the names of Schenck and Carson on them,
thus verifying what a correspondent said in
yesterday's Observer.
A friend writing us from Salisbury, says
that-Wilson and Dcbspn, Democratic candi
dates for Judge and Solicitor, in that district,
will both certainly be elected.
WN Alexander, Esq, of Sharon, is on.
nounced in another column, as a candidate
for Coroner. He is an excellent , man and
will make an efficient officer. '
The bob-tail bull has left Charlotte. He
didn't circulate mnch around here among
decent folks, for fear, perhaps, somebody
would ask him who he intended tn vi.tp frr
for Judge. ' ! " 1
The present Directors of the A, T A 0 R
R want the schedule changed so that the
train will leave here about 7 PM, and re
turning leare Statesville at 12 M.. This
would put passengers iti Statesville at 10 P
M, and in Charlotte nt 3 PM.
The candidates for the Legislature and,
j crhaps, Maj Montgomery, will address the
people at the Court House tot-day. This will
conclude the campaign. We hope the peo
ple will turn out and hear what the candi
dates have to say.
It has been stated that Mr Allen Stewart.the
people's candidate for Coroner, is a "ring"
candidate. As one of Mr Stewart's support
ers, we feel it incumbent upon onrseli to
characterize the charge as a pure fabrication,
and to challenge the proof.
Picnic. There will be a picnic on Satur
day next, the 1st prox, at Back Creek
Church, in this county. It will be given
under the auspices of the Grange, but a
general invitation is extended to the public
to participate. Speeches are expected from
Gen John A Young, Capt R P Waring and
Col J P Thomas, of this city.
Why They Should be Elected. A Lo-gan-Carson
man in this city, argues that
these worthies should be elected Judge and
Solicitor, on the ground of public economy
He says the public having found out what
sort of stuff they are made of, would keep
out of Court, no matter what their griev
ances are, and thus money would be saved
to the counties.
Raid on the Candy Man. On Monday
night while Mr Howes, the candy man,
was selling his candy to the crowd collected
about the stand, a negro, whose name is un
known, ripped a hole in the side of the tent
and. seizing: a handful of candy,' made off
with it. He has not yet been apprehended
The loss to the candy man is not heavy.
A. T. At O. Railroad. We publish in an
other column a communication from H W
Gnion, Esq, attorney for Col L' D Childs, in
relation to the tender alleged to have been
made by the present management of the
road, to Col C, of the money for which he
holds judgments against the road. Having
published the resolutions passed by the
Board of Directors at their meeting on Mon
day, wherein reference is made to this mat
ter, we think it nothing more than right to
publ'sh this communication! A discussion of
the matter will, we presume, result in no
barm.
Shooting .Affair. On Monday night
"Five Po'nts" was the scene of another row
A negro man named Jo Horton was stand'
ingin an alley talking to a-negro girl, when
another negro came up, and' after speaking
a few words to Horton, drew a pistol and
fired on him. The ball lodged, in his. thigh.
The wound is not - i bad one and ' Hoiton
was able to be up yesterday. If any persons
know the name of the man Who did the
shooting, they will not divulge, and up to
this time the police haye been nnable to ef
fect his arrest. - It is supposed, -and with a
good deal of reason that Ui woWatf knows
who it was. It is' the impression ' that the
man was her lover, and grew- jealous upon
seeing her receiving attention from another.
A Tford to the Wise, e. 'We are in
formed that W H H Houston, an! Iridepen
dent candidate Xor sberiflVi has been trying
to make some political capita against Mr.
Alexander, the regular nominee, of the con
servative party, for that positioo by . stating
that the senior proprietor f this journal
has been lately canvassing the county in his
interest,' and also by, repeating' a "dastardly
canard, in regard to our political. status du
ring the campaign of 1870. f? ? -'
4 We desire to WtebncWor all, that the
Obsxxtkb, under -our management is for all.
the nominees of the - conservative party,:' one
no more than another, and we take tula , oc
casion to say to Mr. H that lie 1 had better"
keep quiet, ana it he can t Keep quiet, keep
as quiet as he can, because it is bad policy
for people who live in glass houses to throw
tones indiscriminately. Naff cd.
Can't Come It There's more than one
good Repnblican in this city who 1 won't
come up to the scratch on election day and
take the dose which has been prescribed for
them. We mention Gen Rufus Barringer,
Col W R Myers, C A Frazier, Esq, and R E
McDonald, Esq. We can give, other names
f called upon. ' There is too nuch decency
among the Republicans of Charlotte to per
mit of their voting the ticket put out by the
Convention held here on the 18th .
The Winship Gin. We ask the atten
tion of our readers to the advertisement of
Mayer, Grey & Ross, agents for the celebrat
ed Winship Gin. Over 60 of these were sold"
here last season, and not a single complaint
has been made of them. On the other hand.
the ag'ts are in possession of certiffeateafrom
a number of the best farmerjs in this county
testifying to the merits of the gin. Cotton
sold here fori of a cent per pound over
the market when ginned on the Winship.
St. Nicholas for August is an excellent
number. It contains "The Affair of the
'Sandpiper,'" a story pf adventures on the
water, by Elisabeth Stuart "Phelps : "A
Whaleman's Ghost," a story of the ocean, by
J H Woodbury : and even, a poem, telling '
in a very quaint ana amusing way, "How a
Little Bird went to Sea." There are large
installments of the . two serials. "Fast
Friends,'; by iS T;TWbridge7" and "What
Might Have Been Expected," by Frank R
Stockton. As the first of these is a story of
the North and the other of the South, tlie
adventures of the boy-heroes are not at all
similar.' The Zoological Gardens of London
are described, with eight pictures of their
occupants ; there is a story .in French for
translation) of a Pet Monkey; and certain
ants that raise crops and some birds that lay
out streets are describedfby the lively and
wise "Jack-iii-the "Pulpit:" Mrs A M Diaz
has a thoroughly Kew England sketch.
rhe Moving of the Barn," with funny
amateur pictures. The poems, "In Summer
Time," and "The Little Doll that Died," ere
each marked by a peculiar quaint humor
thai will be sure to' make thetu widely read
and quoted, and the first is most exquisitely
illustrated from design" by the author. Be
sides all this, there is a beautiful frontispiece;
short stories by Charlotte Adams and Lizzie
WChaiupney; a practical article on Wood
Carving, and the usual excellent special de
partments. Public Speaking at Pineville. The
candidates for the county offices, address
ed the people at Pineville on yesterday. Mr
J Sol Reid, one of the candidates for the
House of Representatives, led off in a first-
rate speech of about an hour's length. His
argument in favor of conservatism, and the
triumph of the Conservative party, was able,
conclusive and overwhelming, as well as un
answerable. Mr R improves as the canvas
advances, and if we had any doubts before,
his speech at Pineville convinced us tbt ns
one of the custodians and guardians of the
people's rights and interests in the Legisla
ture, the Conservative banner is safe in his
hands. He is a plain, unassuming farmer,
and when he takes his seat in the House of
Representatives next winter, as he is almost
certain to do if he lives. Mecklenburg will.
have the assurance that she has honored
one of her representative sons, or we are
mistaken in the man.
Mr Jetton, the other candidate for the
House, was not present, and indeed, has uot
been out during the campaign, and we heard
some complaint on the part of the more
zealous Conservatives, because of his ab
sence. We think it would be well for him
to go down and see . the people of Pineville
township, eyen if he does not publicly ad
drees them.
Capt R P Waring followed Mr Reid, mak
ing one of his best efforts. Having been a
member of the Legislature since 1870, he is
familiar with the politics of the day, and
this familiarity enabled him to present
the claims of the Conservative party to the
audience in a peculiar and forcible manner.
Being the regular nominee of the party,
with an enviable record, we hope to see him
returned to the Senate of North Carolina,
with a largely increased majority, over what
it was two years ago.
Dr W M Kerr, the "Independent Republi
can candidate for the Senate, (the Doctor
has lately been nominated by the radicals
in Mecklenburg, and has become more de
pendent than he was when he originally de
clared himself a candidate) followed Capt
Waring, in a speech such as he only can
make. To kill time, he read long . and co
pious extracts from that scallawag-Bank-riipt
advertising sheet, the Statesville Amcr
tcan, in regard to the life, character and ser
vices of H-o r-a-c-e Greeley, and denounced
the Conservatives roundly for supporting
him two years ago, for the Presidency. We
have always been ashamed of that part of
our political record, but we didn't know the
dose was so nauseating until we heard the
doctor. If we could have gotten . the floor,
we would have told an anecdote illustrative
of our feelings, something about as follows :
A love sick swain, was paying a visit .to
the idol of his heart, and was asked to stay
for tea. In order to linger, near his intend
ed as long as possible, he, accepted the invi
tation. Supper in due time was announced,
and in company, with, the . paterfamtlku, . be
was soon seated at the family board, his in
tended at the head of the table, in her best
bib ; and jtucker al! smiles M'j,ii4'J
much grace and suavity as. the importunce
of the occasion demanded. ' .Buttermilk was
handed round in an earthen mag. Oar
hero soon 'discovered in his mug, a Uig,
about the ' size of the end of his thumb.
Upon a further investigation he decided that
the insect belonged to ' that genus whose
peculiarity is an everlasting and morbid de
sjre to be always rolling, something, and as
such unexceptionably distasteful tq hiru.
What to'do "with the' Creature he; didnt
knowu ; It would be 111 manners to speak of
it; besides it would ,ba , a reflection upon his
Intended for allowing it to; be in his milk;
He couldn't throw it out for fear of spoiling
the linen cloth which had been spread pur
posely in' his honor. After some
deliberation, ,, ha ? , concluded the only
wise thing ibr hin to do, under the circum
stances, was to swallow bug, milk and all,
which he did. The only regret he ever had
in regard to this era in his existence was,
that the bug kept up a mighty scratching in
his throat for the next six months. To il
lustrate: Our vote for Horace Greeley has
left unpleasant recollections, and we always
get down in the dust of humility, whenever
that part of our political existence is alluded
to. ''. 'f --a
Dr Kerr having exhausted the patience .of
his audience in a tirade of invectives against
Conservatism, was followed by Col E A Os
borne, our candidate for Buperior Court
Clerk, in one of the best speeches of the
campaign. Aside from: being convincing,
his argument was persuasive .and eloquent
and in every way did honor td the man, the
the cause, and the occasion." " ;
There is not a white radical m Pineville
Township, or one who will scratch the Con
servative ticket on election, day, and; we feel
that to urge them to do their duty on that
occasion, would be a waste of words. -
is r J-tcOJCMtWICATKD.
The A4 T,,f4f,tO, R R. Col. Cbtlds.
ilr Editor ; It seems there is a disposi-
tion with some to misrepresent Col Childs
m this community ana place him in a very
excepU6nai;pdafSoh.' This is done by stat
ing only a part of the facts, and omitting
others which are important to a full under
derstanding of his true position. .
It is now for the second time during this,
week, printed in your; newspaper, that a
tender has been made to Col Childs of the
cash value of his judgment against the A, T
A 0 R R Co, and that Col Childs provipQy
declined to receive it, and you in your issue of
the 22nd inst significantly asks "How is
this?"
Now, sir, the truth of the whole matter is
simply this : Last week Col Myers called on
ol Childs and tendered him the amount of
his decree, fcc. This Col Childs agreed to
take, and I went in person for the money.
Col Myers stated at the time that he did
make the tender fs if for the railroad com
pany but for certain gold bond holder?:
When I called to receive the money, I learn
ed that they also demanded an asignment
and transfer of Col Childs' bonds and his in
terest in the decree so tliat the sanie might
be kept alive for thebenefit of such gold bond
holders, and that they might sell under the
decree or otherwise control it as they saw
best. Col Childs agreed to take the amount
due him, and enter satisfaction on the dock
et for the amount received by him ; but he
would not sell and assign his position to the
gold bond holders on their own terms, as
thus simply proposed by them.
Now, Col Childs had been forced by the
Statesville R R to sue in the U S Court to
get his money, due from them, on Cier cent
bonds. A lon contest was maintained in
the U S Court, at great trouoie and heavy
exiise. These gold bond holders were not
with him then, nor did they then feel in
clined to buy him out. But after the US 8u
prcnie Court had decreed in his favor, after
great labor and expense on his part, then
the gold bond holders wished to get into
his shoes by pying him the decree and
nothing for expenses. Others, he told them,
would do better, and he was under no obli
gation to put them in his advantageous posi
tion, even thongh they were very desirous
of obtaining it. If that position was worth
anything, it was worth what it cost him.
But it seems that the Directors of the A, T
& O R It Co are disposed to make capital
out of an alleged tender by the gold bond
holders, and treat it as a matter of complaint
on their part, and they resolved,
Whereas, This Board find themselves se
riously embarrassed by reason of the extra
traordinary course of said Plaintiff, thereby
continuing the present anomalous condition
of tne road ana emDarassing its useiuiness
to the country and destroying its value to
the stockholders.
The condition of the road has not been
rendered "anomalous" by Col Childs, but it
acquired it by failing td pay its debt to 'Col
Childs, and thereby obtained its present po
sition by a well-considered decision of the
Supreme Court of the United States.. Neith-
er has ChildS embarrassed its usefulness to
the country or 'destroyed its value to the
stockholders." ' " He has had nothing to. do
with the road in any way whatever except
to sue for his money and lake a decree for
its payment . If any evils by way of embar
rassment have befallen it, they must be as
cribed to those haying the road in charge.
Let it no longer be said that Col Childs
refused a tender of his money, but it should
be remembered that the .tender was with
drawn when he aereed to take it and enter
it as a payment on his decree. Unless an
assignment should be made there would' be
no tender.
It the present position is anomalous,
would it be less' so by putting Childs' assign
ee in his place ? Is there are any ring in
this matter?
Yours, &c, ''
H. W. GCI03T
Charlotte, N C, July 28, 1874. r
' '' . :r-
Sistinemisaed Arrival. At Colonel
Bradshaw's night fceforo last, Brevard
Davidson Miller, a youth of tender
years, and possessing a bright prom
ise of future usefulness.'"' We hope he
may be an Ornament to society, and
an honor to him whom he will- here-
aftercallya.' J;,, ,
, ANNOUNCEMENT, .
We are authorized to announce Wm N
Alexander, of Sharon Township, as a candi
date for Coroner of Mecklenbrrg,, county at
the election nex wee, vfv y . i '
lil?
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I announce myself an independent Candi
date for the office of Sheriff of Mecklenburg
county, at the election In August.
W H H HOUSTON;
May 15." X "I .
V ...... - W.- ..v'.'
" ANHOUNCEllfteJIT.
?I announce myself an independent . farm-
ers' Candidate ror Congress, Jrora the v sixth
Coneressionai District knowing . no party
and acknowledging no affiliation with any
party. iMVissoir.
fTJHOS. S.ASHE, the Demoeratio Conserv-
JL j Ative Candaaate fox Congress, will ad
dress his fellow-citizens at the following
times and places : :
Monroe, Tuesday, st July 28th-
Baucom's8tore, Wednesday, . 29th.
Big Lick, Stanley Co., Thursday, " 30th.
Bethel, Cabarrus Co., Friday. " : 31st
Albemarle, Saturday,- Aug. 1st
Mt Gilead, Montgomery, Monday, " 3rd
july 16 tf.
i v ANNOUNCEMENT.
The many frienas of Wm. P. Little, an-
nnnrwA Vlim a rHmrlSrlora . fnti fihaMrTAr1
Mecklenburg county, subjeat only to the
yote of the people, at the election in August
?l;5HJ!F-
on account or aeunquent tax payers.
May 24tb, 1874.
A Regular Habit f Body
f Is indispensable to health f yet few disor
ders are more common than costiveness. Bv
ihifl ttrrm ia tmntijut a alnrMo aamJU!.. t 1
the bowels, which causes them to retain their
contents longer than is consistent with I
health.and renders the act of evacuation dif- I
ficult and painful. Headache, dizziness,
feverishness. a sense of fullness in the head.
loss of memory, incapacity for continuous
mental effort, and a general feeling of op
pression in the abdominal region, are among
the accompaniments of this complaint. The
specific for it is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
This famous stomachic and alterative acts
beneficially upon the three principal organs
connected with the: processes of digestion,
secretion and . excretion, vi : the stomach,
the liver, and the intestines.' Torpidity of
the liver is in most cases the immediate
cause of constipation. Bile is moderately
aperient, ana u its regular enscnarge into
the upper bowels be interrupted, obstruc
tions accumulate and harden in the intesti
nal canal, and purgation becomes necessary.
The Bitters, being anti-bilious as well as a
tonic and laxative, soon restore the derelict
nver to a natural conaition, as wen as re
lieve and tone the bowels.' The result is the
permanent establishment of a regular habit
of body. No disorder of the stomach or its
dependencies, no affection of jjhe nervous
ay 3iui, nu uuuieiik myuiviug yjiysicai weaK-
ness and mental despondency, can resist the
renovating, regulating, purifying operation
oi tnis iaruous alterative.
july 29 f29ta5.
Ready Mixed Paint;
TVh 1 1 firtASMal nrtonfmri fin flA ' aroal 1 tm f
testimonials of Mr C P Kniarht. in reference
to Rpadv Made Paint. Not having nncvi t.hA
paint we can't speak from experience, but
VP tff surp if. 19 tn titt inrref. nt nil n.t-r
customers, who desire painting, to test the
same.
july 25 6m.
New Advertisements.
OFFICIAL. DRA1
LIVINGS
OF THE
H. C. Beneficial Association.
'Charlotte, July 28, 1874.
Class 76, drawn at 12 M. 50, 44, 64,
18, 65, 1, 13, 5, 24, 75, 12, 43, 20.
(JiAss 77, drawn at 5 P.M. 29, 19,7,6,
4,7-i, 34, -Z, 10, 71, bo, Oi), 43, 11.
Ulass78, drawn at 9 r. M. 72, 22, 28, 69,
01, 2o, 39, 41, 15, I, 6, 20.
J. N. WILLIAMS,
Commissioner.
The Winship Gin.
OVER 60 Gins sold last season. It is given
up by ever farmer who has used one, to
ne tne , , , .
BBST GIN
on the market It does not break the roll,
runs light, cleans the seed well, and makes a
good sample. Call and see these Gins at our
store and read the certificates of its merits,
given by your neighbors.
MAYER, GREY & ROSS,
Agents for
july 29 lw. Mecklenburg County.
THE
ATLANTIC HOTEL,
A Seaside Resort.
BEAUFORT; H. C.
REMODELLED and refitted by its present
owner. R D Graham. Esq.. of Mecklen
burg, is open for the season ol 1874, under a
New Management.
AIRY ROOMS,
FRONTING THE OCEAN.
Per Day, $2.50. Per ITeek 115,00.
Weeks S25.00. Three Weeks $35,00.
Weeks $43,00. Calendar Month $4-5,00.
Two
Four
N. B. The proprietor reserves to himself
me ngm to reiuse accom moaatlons to par
ties unable to furnish satisfactory evidence
or gooa cnaracter, or wnose company may
ob a iiuxsauce io uimseu or guests.
i GEO W CHARLOTTE.
july 28 tf. ' Proprietor.
BLANK APPLICATIONS,
For membership in the Patrons of Husban
dry, for sale
A splendid Cotton. Grain and Stock Farm
situated one mile north of Sugar Creek and
-.J
eS'fVeeknng 600 acres -I
-rrrt ornpv nvw trnTTOW
" v-? v" ""iV11 """"
ond ntir -nwoasa.rv vnt.hnildi nn. Of ' this
tract 175 acres are in original forest, 75 acres
or old fields, grown up in pines, ana tne Dai -
ance in a good state ol cultivation, with 25
or 30 acre or land in gooa meaao?. .
This plantation will be sold all to one
man or it will be divided td suit purchasers.
Titje indisputable. . : i , ,
Price $15 per acres. Apply to or address
juneie r JON BS & PENDLETON
B SAT.Ti.
A fine Cotton Plantation, conUtning 400
cmtyron3 01
miles rrora uoncom Jjepot, on tne si c a a.
An tha niutnhai ta Aha Mlitp s " ''4 -ti 1 '
sr,Ljt -n dwelling Hetae; rrr.
blo.ldiW.'V1',:
with basement story to jeatayid good
necessary out-buildin5s.; - . r
: or the ongmal tract about three hundred
acres, w m cuiuvanon. junuergoow iieuceo,
Daiance ui primeval loresi. rto oia.neias on
the place, and not a goiley o the pianta -
uuu a iuui uecp. hub iiiuispuuioiv. sjiixb
17,000! At least one half cash. ' '
i: r . fniii ..urn- t e
junelO JONES & PENDLETON,
Land Agents.
T?0
THE0GEAN"H0USE,
OCAUFORT,' fly: O.
owner of The Atlantic Hotel, finding
. it necessary to meet the demands of oar
appreciative- BttbUet has farmumed Vila
and it is nowODened underTtha muinmnnt
of the undersigned. , i , ; ,
Mr table shall at all times b nnnl tn tUm
best at this t m.ic.iii '..
JrOPHlar SlIIIllTier IlCSOrt.
, - " Ayr .
. MyguestrfwlH b. admitted WoV eharn
HOPS AND MaSQUEKADES
A -
of the Other hotel, and beiMar In m. in h. A
the water of the sound. '
BOATS aARB ' LTT ATTEND A1TCB
.rn 'A TTftE : mak!
night and day to take them thither,, or to
other points of Interest, for a mere trifle:
suth''z
BathHouacat
conveniently located. ; I . w "
N. B. The Dronrfetor reserves the ricrht
refuse accommodations to parties unable to
produce satisfactory- evidence' of good char
acter, or whose company mar be a nuisance
to himself or hla guests" v
july28-tf. Proprietor.
THE RISING uSUN.
Lejnons, Lemon Sugarr Lemon Syrup.
Rasing, Cocoanut. lJitroa, Piunea.'
Lemons, Lemon Buscar, Lemon Syrup.
Ka.Rins, Oocoanute, Citron, Prunes,
Zyemons, Lemon Sugar, Lemon Syrup. '
Rasios, Cbcoanuts, Citron, Prunes,
At The Rising Ban.
At The Rising Sun.
O 8 HOLTON CO
tn,nf,ri rw.r.f: SU---
I ruiyH-tr.
IiaYlUSOll AJQilGSGm R U.
I '
'1X ANY one who may want to locatetfor
X comfort, convenience or to make ".mon
ey easily and quietly, good, chance is now
offered. H P Helper proposes to sell bis
Brick Dwelling and Store House, at Davidson
College. This property is the best, and the
location the best of any other property there.
for boarding, hotel, mercantile, or any
other business. All the Improvements and
arrangements have been made for, and. to
insure the greatest comforts aad convene
ieneea. - . .uiu
The house is 40 , x 54 feet.' two full stories
high, with 10 good rooms, besides the attic.
dining, pantry and store rooms. The store
room is a) x 40 fet, story. A doable or two
story piazsa In front ot the house and store.
A good brick smoke house, a double brick
kitchen, a frame kitchen room, a frame ice
nouse ana aaapiea. ior otuer purposes, a
frame well,' wash and milk house, a good
well, WARRANTED NEVER TO FAII a
nice flower garden, summer house, Ac, ic.
The lot is directly opposite the (Mlege and
Society Halls, about 150 feet front,, extending
back 328 feet io the depot; A sufficient quan
tity of good grapes .and seme . other .fruits.
This property is In good order and condi
tion. If the purchaser desires, he may buy
all, or so much of the furniture as he mar
want. .- .,... ' iriji'i.j!. ,('. !.'
Also adjoining the above, with, or sepa
rately, a small frame dwellingwith a brick
store 18 x 80 feet.lb.etlQM&boat,45 feet front
ana 826 feet back to the depot. , Also a 'new .
framed dwelling, two tories. -toassairo. four
good rooms, front piaza, an ell for dining,
and pantry rXwms; kitchen,; bored well, an
office suitable for tailr, doctor, or shoe shop,. ,
aiiiq ws-oi voBxuuiroaa, one lotwu leet
aouoie csDiRi .
Inc. Which fur.
'Water r used bv :
the inhabitants . and students. Tears .ao'o.
This lot may be made valaable for a- brick
yard or other purposes. All i this. property.
U good, free from any incumbrance and pos
session may be given almost at ay lw If
For any further information'asto'pTlce and
orany rurtoei
terms, apply to
JONES St PENDLETON,
Agents, or HP HELPEE, Daytdaon CbUege.
jmyas-tr. .... s .v,,
2i
' - - -
land: ter;ttie;; '
THE undersigned, as agents for R A David '
son, offer for sale that splendid tract of
land, containing five' hundred aorea. mor '
or less; situated on the Carolina Central i
Railroad, 14 miles Nortn of Charlotte. The
dwtlling house. Is only a mile from TUck-
sege depot. . On the premises la am claa
dwell In ghouse, barn and other neceesary
; out-huildings. About seventy acres ot first
class bottom lands: tm Orowdera ' Creek,' one
half of the whole track, Is Hi original Umber
balance In a high state of .cultivation. On
the plantation are tenant' houses; all
puc up since nie war. r irst ctass rcnartt on
the place. Title indisputable. Terms f 15.09 '
per acre, at least one third esr. ,,.-
. 'JoWW WCWM"
July 14. UfA j .,y,ii!i MUijLmaA Atwsiit :
1 TAKE, pleasure in, informing tho publie
that I have again opened a' shop where
you can Iget Tonr iwfas; settees, v kmaees.'
chairs and mattraasee putM thsaroeonaf I
tion they were in when you bought, them
from the fctdWat reasonable prices.' Mhitvf "
! secured the services of a : first , class .Upbol- .
sterer wno nasservea nis .trade; in,1Beriin,
Prussia; and therefore can guarantee satis- (
faction, to all Who may be pleased to patrori- U
ize me. Orders for mattraasee or repairing , . ,
from abroad attended to promptly. r--:
juneoji: AmfZwimsxsxai-"
I mTrrn iim 'nrnn itrm ntrenrnvn
I JUitT . '"tft'J luAfliUJilu .
TUST receive TeatetdavverwlaKfcaHi,
nd idditioni to OTrstock of.
I oymuw muuS'
I ana uents r urnistung uooas is complete in
I nit MwiwtD nnii wa nnlv Mir tViat. nmtlamMi
I call and See if -1 Our suits are composed of
1 all kmas of colors,-ana we guarantee, satis-; 1
lacuon in qualify ana prices. - , . , .
Come and see us. i -' - ;?:'
- ,:,...KivS'rKOo;--
.iff git
GOOD BOTTOM LAND. j h ?
r Title guaranteed,,, , Terms f$ per; acre. Odl
at Levi vanderbnrg 1n the premises, or to, ,
H mv8 ; fi JONES A PSTLBTON',,;?-
oTMMON'ft TTMMtfe Comnonnd. t.;
imwmr-W
$TJ?Zl
f"1,, i Xnteii.kdixi "
ttattow ivu tvt wWfliTW' f 4
vr.fr.Trrr VSf
I are situated within three hundred -yards of
i court House fat BtetesvilleJ () . ,r
j ( j. premises include a Weil' lmprovea lOS
i ejid land enough for a Small azrn.;
Bnch an i
1 oimortnnitT to-iv-offeNdV
- . a ... - - ...
t 4 yatisractory reasons given tor setting.
I Address, ;
mTa JONES & PENDLETON,
I Land Agents.
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