North Carolina Newspapers

. -V.v O Vol. CHARLOTTE, N. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, No 1,749 - " - - ' 1 ' : - - , ; T . , O t ? - U l; i : 7 . , ' : r : - ' a ..-'- .. XI. ., M. SMITH... FALEMJE K7 :" TO JUG SOLD AT THE- BOOT SMmJht:& - FORBE fryon Street, CHARLOTTE,, JVearli opposite CkriffoUt Wrrxrrsc the next ninety, day, we Intend to sell a large Stock of Xena! 'Woman? UaM and Children' BOOTS, SHOES and JTATS, comprising all grades, Manufacture Own Order. : MorchanU In Charlotte, as well as thse In the surrounding country, will find tlto their . ftage to call and examine our stack: before purchasing elsewhere, u s-,- We wean to sell ffbods low as,any Mute in New York, Boston, or Baltimore, , Wlth freigni. wm. ,mr hou : ' . Between the First se3-lV Keep your IVIoney 4 in MORTH CAROLINA STATE LIFE RALEIGH, Capital- -0- Hon. KEMP P. BATTLE, F.H.CAMERON, W.H. HICK8, Pb. B. BURKE HAYWOOD. Db.W. I. R0Y8TER, J. B. BATCHELOR, 0. H. PERRY, ' Prop. E. B. 9M1TH, AT end of the First Fiscal Year had issued over 900 Policies without sustaining a -.ingle kss. i Prudent, economical and energetic management has made it ' A SUCCESSFTTI CORPOBATION. This Gotnpanv issues every desirable form of Policies at as low rates as any other Viret Class Company. Imposes no useless restrictions upon residence or travel. HaSA'i&ed paW -m value n all policies after two and three annual payments. Its entire assets arc loaned and invested AT HOME, to foster and encourage home TOtewithlhese facts before them, will the people of North Carolina continue to pay an nnallv, thousands opon thowanda of dollars to build up Foreign Companies, wbea thy can secure insurance in a Company, equally reliable, and every dollar's premium they pay be loaned and invested in our own State, and among our own people ? North Carolinians, look to your own interests, and put your Insurance into your own State Company, whose standing is unquestionable, its affairs managed by the best men in the State, whom you all know, whose funds are invested here at home, among our own people-i Your own Company has shown you iu the past what it can and will do. Be true to yourselves and to it. , TnOS, H. HAUGHTON, District. Agent. OFFICE At Charlotte Hotel, Charlotte, N. C. octt8r-tf. CHARLOTTE. COLTJLIBIA & AUGUSTA R.R. Charlotte Agency, Oct. 20th, 1874. The Charlotte, Columbia. & Augusta Railroad INVITKS the attention of all Merchants and Cotton Shippers in Charlotte, and upon the roads connet ting there, to the extraordinary advantages of connections with all Northern Points and .South Atlantic Sea Pmis enjoyed over its lines. 1st. The Great Atlantic, Coast Line via Baltimort, Dflily.osuranofe per cent. Philadelphia, Daily, Insured. NEW YORK,' MONDAYfWEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, 8ATURDAY PER CENT BOSTON, TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, INSURANCE i PER CEXT: FROVIDESCE.'WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, By way Wilmington and Direct Steam Line to Baltimore, Wednesdays and Sat urdays, Insurance i percent. PHILADELPHIA, EVERY WEDNESDAY, INSURANCE i PER CENT. NEW YORK WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAY8, INSURANCE EQUALIZED TO THAT OF NORFOLK. 3d. By the Charleston Line to Baltimore, Weekly. TO PHILADELPHIA, EVERY FRIDAY, TO NEW YORK, TUESDAYS, DAY AND SATURDAYS, TO BOSTON, EVERY SATURDAY. THE unrivalled Steam Line facilities of the ( three j17 and Charleston, and the combined equipments of the C. C, & A., W.J C & A, and other roads, enable us to bid.foi cotton and all other merchandise in unlimited quantities, and to assure our patrons of absolute freedom from detention. Hon. R. R. Bridoerr. Col. John B. Palmer, Jas. Anderson, , A.Pqpe, ; - sep 20, ly HOOLEY'S Yeast Powders, in Jib, i, lib iJ and 5th cases best in use. W. R. BURWELL & CO., U21-tf. ... Druggists (UNARY, Hemp and Rape Seed. , V W- R BURWELL & CO. HOYT'S German Cblogne,German Cologne, in Lon? Bottles. ;ir:r T oc' 21-tf. W.R. BURWELL & CO. pRESHHops, l 1 " Sage, - ; " JnstTedeived. 2i.tf. , w. R. BURWELL & CO. 0 RN Starch, Concentrated Lye, iTutraegs Mach. Cinnamon. C1pvs.O f f J? rroi X) ct21-tf. W, R. BURWELL-t 00. pOLMAN'8 Mustard &uiie6olp8r"il'ije U JR, ilb and lib Cans - u.T" W. R. BURWELL & CO. "W.S. FORBES- f!M 1874, Shoes AND SHOE HOUSE , R'MTTTT A?-rAT National Bank and Bank of Meddenbt&g? your own State. INSURANCE COMPANY JV. C. $200,000. President. Vice-President. Scretary and Treasurer. Medical Director. Assistant Medical Director. Attorney. Supervising Agent. Advisoiy Actuary. and Columbia, Wilmington and Portsmouth to INSURANCE i THURS- Gen'l Manager. President. - General Superintendent. Gen'l Freight Agent. W. W. PEGRAM, Agent Yes, . Yes. YOU believe it now, do ye, I told you to po tn Prathera before. Thev have the fineat stock to be found in the ity. of Northern Apples, Oranges, Temons Po toes, Hams, 8ugar, Coffee, Bread, Butter, Cakes, Ac., Pies, in fact everything that is good to' eat Don't be fooled again. . oct20 tf., , BoaYdera ; Wanted H rY house is now open for the reception M ami accommodation of regular and at 1 Table so ppiiea wnu exnj wnvwtj iu n& Fgg&A: ;r":: , Tryon St., one door below Charlotte Hotel may23 6m. . . v . ... CJIMMOITS; TTnatio Compound, i a i new imedv for Liver Disease, Dyspepsia and The Chaplotte Observer. PUBLISHED DT diaries B. ' Jones, Proprietor. Office, Springs' Building, Trade Street. BATES OF 8TJB8CBIPTIOS. Daily One year in advance, $7 00 Six months, in advance 3 50 Three Months, in advance....... 1 75 One month, in advance, 60 ..Weekly, oneTea?,'..;.-... ;..... .i 2.00 ;'f'jfW Subscribers will please look out for aie cross marc on tneir papers. They are thus "notified that their term of subscrip tion - has expired ; and are respectfully re quested ; to renew at once. ' . RATES OP ADVERTISI NG. One Square one time, $i 00 . tarn Hwfl i trn WfT V UAJOa.... ............. X 0J three days 2 00 four days 2 50 five days 3 00 one week 3 50 two weeks 5 00 three weeks 6 50 one month 8 00 - i u Contract . Advertisements taken at proporionately low rates. Five Squares estimated at a quarter-column, and ten squares as a half-column. CHARLOTTE MARKETS. Cotton Market. Reported Daily by Ouies Bros., Cutton Com mission Merchants. Charlotte, N. C, Oct. 22, 1874 Inferior, 910 Ordinary, n Good Ordinary, 123 Low Middling, 133 Middling 13$ Market closed weak. Country Produce. Buying Rates.' Reported by G. W. Chalk Co. Bacon Hams, per Ih Sides, 16 15 12 Shoulders, " Hog Round, 14 Beeswax 25 Butter Choice, 25 a 30 Brandy Apple, $1 75 a 2 00 " Peach, 2 00 a 2 25 Eggs, per dozen, 25 Flour Family, per sack, 3.50 " Extra, 3.25 ' Super 3.00 Fruit Dried Apples, per pound 4J " Peaches, 4C " " Blackberries 5 c Green Apples per bushel. 50 a 1 00 fbwls Chickens, spring, each 18 a 20 grown, 20 Turkeys, 75 a 1 00 Ducks, Grain (Awn White, per bushel, 1 12V o 1 15 " New, 1 00 a 1 05 Wheat Red, per bush. 1 50 White, 1 60 Oat Black, 75 " White, 80 - Vw Pure clay, 1 00 " Mixed. 90 Hides Dry, 14 Green. 7 a 8 Lard Good, 19 " Common, 14 Ifcdt-White, (old corn) 120 new 1 00 a 1 10 Onions, (57 lbs to bushel) 1 CO Potatoes Irish, 75 a 1 00 Sweet, 60 a 75 Tallow. 8 a 10 Wool Tub washed, 35 " Unwashed 25 Free from that venality which cor rupts the conscience or that pity which corrupts justice." Another Editor Gone. Duffy, of the Greensboro Patriot, has quit the life of single blessedness, and taken up that of married bliss. We have seen for some time that lie was fas t'-a ppfoa nh 1 n g that state where nothing but marriage would save him, and under such circumstances, we feel somewhat better for it. That our young readers may know Just how an editor "jumps thebroonistick,' we copy ihe following from the last Greensboro Patriot, written, we suppose, by the associate editor, Mr. Albright : " Last night was the occasion of one of the happiest hymcnial services it has ever been our good fortune to witness. Long before the appointed hour (8 o'clock) the spacious Presbyterian Church was crowded to it" ut most capacity, with a bright and happy au dience. When the time arrived for the ser vice to take place, the fine organ was touch ed by the skilltul fingers of Prof. Harh, and the hum of merry voices died gently away and the sweet strains of music filled the house. But the impatient multitude was not loner keDt in suspense, for the bridal at tendance soon appeared in the following or ipr. an fl took their stand on the right and left of the altar : Col. David Settle, of Rockingham, and Miss Charlotte Gorrell ; Eugene C. Eckel, and Miss Lon Lindsay: John Booker, of Richmond, and Misb Chasie Gilmer ; Albert Gorrell and Miss Snead ; Charles J. Voor- hees and Miss Lou Tate ; Charles W. Ogburn and Miss Davie Gretter. When they had assumed their positions, Mr. P. F. Duffy, Senior Editor of the Patri ot, with Mrss Lottie Geetteb. daughter of the late Rev. John A. Gretter, leaning upon his arm, marched down the aisle. The group formed a beautiful tableau, which drew ejaculations of praise from all. The pastor, Rev, Dr. Smith arose and performed the marriage ceremony in a clear and im pressive manner. The Dr. seems to be gift ed for such services, but we think he even exceeded himself on this occasion. The bridal party, with a few friends, then repaired " to the residence of the family, where was prepared one of the most sumptu ous and tastefully gotten up banquets ever spread in this place. The bridal presents displayed a taste and layishne3S worthy of the attendants and gave unmistakable evidence of the high es teem in which the happy couple are held by their friends. A fe w hours were spent in joyous converse and happy congratulations, when our young friends took the trn ' for 'the' North. May they have a pleasant 1 bridal tour, and may their journey through .life be one round of Joyous felicity.' The Cotton Platform. Work Qn the cotton platform js progress ing siowlyor aQnlotfiflamlMatit iothlmerecept at ittie - work-; men's handtbe "work wauld be completed in the course of three or four days. The NerFfcIr of the Carolinas. It has afforded us great pleasure, to publish fhe reports of the several fairs of the State, which has been held up to this time, espe cially as they indicated ah increasing interest on the part of the tillers of the soil in these useful institutions. The attendance of visi tors in most of them has been larger, and the exhibitions of articles competing for the prizes hay e been more extended, than upon any similar occasions since the revival of our industries after the war. This speaks vol umes for our great and leading industry, and the zeaL and enterprise of those engaged in its advancement. k Agriculture is a science, and a progressive science. Improvements in its every depart ment take place almost every passing year , improvements in stock, ad the methods of their management ; improvements in tools, utensils and machinery of every description; improvements in the manufacture and knowledge of the proper methods of apply ing manures and fertilizers ; and improve ments in everything bearing upon this great and overshadowing interest of society. In order to see for themselves, and attain the necessary information of these great advan ces in their profession; it is well that the practical, intelligent farmers of the country meet together in force, at least annually. It affords the opportunity not only of personal inspection and examination into things, but of discussion 'and comparison of views in regard to them. 1 Numberless improvements in their own farm operations ai'e suggested to them, and the sources vfnence they can best supply themselves -with the articles which they regard as necessary to minister to their home comfort, convenience, or profit, can be asceitained. A visit to the various Fairs, in ourepinion, is the most profitably spent time, and best investment of nione made by the farmer during the year, especially if he is a practical man, and comes to acquire information for future use and application. - ', ' . We cannot conclude this article without an appeal in behalf of the- ladies and the boys. Our house-wives the noblest and most self-sacrificing class of our society have a hard time during the year. Lei them come to the New Fair of the Carolinas. The holiday, the change of scene, the meet ing of friends and kindred, the numberless pleasures and slights of the occasion, will minister to their health and brace them up physically and mentally for a happier home life for the year to come. Of course, the pretty girls the belles of Western North Carolina will be here. They will put up their pretty lips and say, " Pa, I want to go to the Fair !" and even Pa' wonts stand in the way. The beaujj will ollow them, too. Uut the boys must not be forgotton we mean those varying from ten or twelve years of age, up to sixteen, or such a matter. A visit to our Fair would be worth as rnuoh to them as to any class we have named. What a boy will fail to see and learn from, on such an occasion, will not be worth find ing out. Like a tame coon, he will go into every hole and corner, and what he does not understand by sight, he is sure to test with his fingers. Such a visit in broadening their views.and furnishing them knowledge of the world and how the world goes would be worth more than half year's at tendance at school. In conclusion, we say let the farmers, their wives, their pretty daughters, and the boys all come to the Fair. The Promised Entertainment. We noticed yesterday morning the pro posed entertainment to be given by Mrs. Jas. Maas' Burlesque and British Quartette Troupe who are to occupy the Opera House, on Saturday 31st inst. As we know nothing in regard to the performers, we copy, for the information: cf. our, readers the following from the Greensboro Patriot of yesterday : "A good entertainment will be given to morrow night at Uerrbow Hall by Mrs. Mass and her troupe of talented artistics. The corabination is highly recommended bv the press arid 'the nerformanee chaste, in addition to tne- usual attraction onerea is th e celebrated Halleluiah Chorus Ifiom Handel's Orotorion of the Mesiab, this of itself is a sufficient attraction to induce all who love music to attend. There will be violin and cornet solo's, interpersed with best grade of burlesques. Mr. Wormer. the gentlemanly agent nas made arrangements to donate a part of the proceeds of eaeh exhibition to the uxlora orphan Asvium, not oniy nere duc eise? where in the state, thereby endearing tneru to the charitable and recommending them to the people of our btate. Mayor's Court, Items were scarce in the Mayor's Court yesterday, but we managed to pick up the following: D , colored, (we couldn't get the'other part of his name,) was before his honor, charged with having struck Ella Bell. A gentle fine of $3.50 was demanded and paid, and Pick went his . way rejoicing. Taylor McLean was before the justice part of his honor's court, for changing an order for money from two to five dollars. In de fault of bail he was locked up until the next session of Mecklenburg Superior Court. Where There's a vui, inere's a way There is an old blind darkey in this city, who can, without the assistance of any one, find any house in the city. He earns from $1 to $1.50 per day chopping wood and do ing other jobs. He does his work well, and what is better, he does not wait to be told twice to do one thing. Tnafers and tramp printers shonld make a note of this. The Injunction Case. We are informed that a bond of indem nity has been given in the case of Dr. Orr against the Carolina Central Railroad, and that the plain tin has been summoned to appear beforeJJadge Schenck, atLineolnton, this evening, to show causa why-the Injunc tion shall not be dissolved or modified. Up Again. . Mr. J. . H. Thrower, who was hurt by a falling brick at Sanders 4 Blackwood's new building, is able to be out, but it will doubt less be some time before he will, be able to i resume work. CITY BULLETIN. The grading of the railroad crossing on Seventh street, progresseth. Dr. Fox is recovering from his recent spell of sickness. , , Mr. John I. Butler is still confined to his house from . sickness. The work on Cavalry Mission Church, on Church street, is progressing rapidly. The old roof of the North Carolina depot is being removed, and 'anew one put on.' B. N. Smith' is constrttctmg a pavement at his own expense, in front of his store on Trade street. There are twenty -four prisoners in jail at present, and six more are expected to-day quite a lively business for the season. The printer made us say Hutchinson was inflicted with the building mania, yesterday morning, when it ought to have been Dr. T. J. Moore. We are requested to state that the reher- sal for the concert to take place at the Opera House, ori Friday night 30th, will take place at Mrs. S. A. Young's. It is de sirable that all, who intend to take part should attend as the proposed concert will certainly take place as advertised. The Commercial Outlook. The condition of business during the present autumn is not only a test of the wild theories broached in Con gress last winter but a tolerably sure criterion for estimating future Dros- pects. The pretence so vehemently urged for many months after the pan ic, that the chiofjiieed of the country was more currency, is of course exs ploded by the great abundance of money at this season of the year, when the movement of the Western grain crop i3 at its height. The banks have more money than the community can use, and there has never been an au tumn when loans could be obtained at such low rates on good security. This ought to have been': foreseen during the crazy inflation clamor. The amount of money needed bears some proportion to the amouut of business, and an immense curtailment of busi ness was a necessary consequence of the panic which toppled so many great houses to the ground. The men who tailed were among the most dar ing and adventurous memberjj of the business community. They were en gaged in sinking vast amounts of ac tive capital in enterpnzes like the Northern Pacific Railroad, which could bring no returns in this genera tion, and in extending manufactures beyond the ability of consumers. Af ter the crash not only was the money misemployed in these undertakings set free for other uses,but the class of push ing men who had given an unhealthy stimulus to business were disabled from again perpetrating this kind of mischiei. JLbe amount 01 currency re maining the same, and the uses for it being so greatly diminished, it was a necessary, and ought to have been a foreseen consequence, that the supply of money would for quite a period be in excess of the demand. A contem porary calls attention to a fact which is one of many illustrations of the dif ficulty of finding profitable employ ment for money at present. Within the last thirty-six days ten millions of dollars of city taxes have been paid. This forwardness to pay taxes is with out precedent, the experience of pre vious years having been that money could be employee! to better advantage in the early part of autumn. And yet, with money so cheap and abundant, there have been some fail ures .within the ,last week or two. These failures are of little significance, however, except to the houses imme diately interested. Nobody interprets them "as premonitory symptoms of an other panic. The general business t the country is too contracted and too cautiously conducted to admit of a wide collapse. There is nothing sur prising, certainly nothing alarming, in the fact that a few houses which barely rubbed through the embarrassments of last year by the leniency of creditors or the assistance 01 iriends hnd them selves unable to go on. Their hopes of getting through depended on a full re vival ot business this autumn, which has proved a vain expectation. Espe cially in cases like that of Mr. Ulews, who was prostrated by the panic, but set on his feet again by the favor and confidence ot mends, everything was staked on a large and profitable busl ness this fall. But the general busi ness of the country rests at present on a solid basis of actual capital, and caiv not be shaken by a few sporadic fail ures. New York Herald. We rise to demand the reconstruc tion of Ohio and Indiana, especially the lormer. Where is Clayton ana Poker Jack, and our own dear Georgia delegation, fresh., from Chattanooga? Look at Ohio. It has had theaudacity to change an immense Republican maioritv into a forlorn hope: it has unseated more than a dozen adminis tration nets worse still, it has un blushingly put in Mr. Vallandigham's old seaty his own brother-in-law, and a eood representative of his unflinch iner nrincinles. If Ohio is J- not a fit nlace for reconstruction and Grantism then tnese Deautnui mines nave ueeu sadly misapplied in the South during the last nine years. Ohio his commit ted all the acts that were vi sited upon us. and even a seeming respect for 1m Eartial action demands a Kellogg in er State House. Old Bill Allen would be ant to rise up, and perhaps that' what's the matter. Augusta Constitu tionalist. A Unhw OrriCER'8 Momranrr to Com rim mate Dkad. Henrv B: Fitch, of this city, contemplates a monument to the memo ry of Confederate dead who died in prison here dnrine the war. to be placed 10 vvooo- lawn Cemetery, in tins citv. It is to oe 01 w . -. - ... . . . artificial stone twenty feet in height, a single shalt, supported bjr a plinth, base aou sud base, not possessing much if any ornamenta tions, bat beins of eracefal proportions and noticeable oa many accounts. On one face are the inscriptions ; 'tBqaiescat in Pace,' 1874 " "Erected by i Union Officer i Memory of tbe Gonfederate Dead." ' Ebnyra (N. Y.) Advertiser, Hew Advertisements. AT JOU A. YOUNG & SON'S JEJfl . i Ji SI w Clothiug Store you will always find a complete line of FURNISHING GOODS, such as 1 Scarfs, .'CVavats, Collars "Gloves, Shirjts, Drawers, red andiWhite erinoSuits, Sacks, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, etc.. etc. Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, etc., etc. And there are suits in the following order: , Suits for Five Dollars, 7 And Suits for fifteen . As new and as tasty As ever was seen. A grade or two better, We have them in plenty, And even yet choicer From eighteen to twenty. Suits In profusion, For business or street; And Suits for the Parlor, Surprisingly neat. For church or for wedding, For party or ball No Suit in the market Can beat us at all. Call at J. A. YOUNG & SONS, oc23-tf and be convinced. DISSOLUTION. The co-partnership here tofore existing under the title of PHI- i'ER & STEELE has this day been dis solved by mutual consent. All persons in debted to said farm are requested to make an early settlement. R. S. Phifer is author ized to receipt for the same. PHIFER & STEELE. Having this day purchased the entire stock of the late firm of Phifer & Steele, I take this method of informing my. friends and the public generally that I will continue to keep on hand a large assortment of Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods, Music, etc and all goods usually kept in a first-class Book store. A call is respectfully solicited at my stand, opposite the Charlotte Hotel. it h. rmtrEm.. Charlotte, October 21, 1874. oc23-tf GRAND CONCERT OF Vocal ail Iutmatal Mask, AT THE Charlotte Opera House, For the Benefit of Charlotte Institute, On FRIDAY, October 80,1874. Capt. A. G. Brenizer and Col. E. A. Osborne have kindly taken charge of the ushering department, and no pains will be spared to make the entertainment une brilliahte affaire. Tickets for reserved seats for sale at Tld dy's and Phifer & Steele's Bookstores. o23-td QHEAP FURNITURE AT F. M. SKELTON'S. I will offer for cash for a few days, half a dozen very fine and handsome Chamber Suits of Walnut FURNITURE, at prices regardless of cost, as I need room for my large stock of cheaper grades of Fur- aiture, which is now being received. Call at once, or you will miss some real bargains. oc23 OR SALE. The Property, comprising two CITY LOTS, with Buildings there on, fronting on Tryon streot, running back to College, bounded by the residence of H. B. Williams on the north, ana the property of the Statesville railroad on the south, is offered for sale on terms to" suit purchasers. If not sold privately before " Saturday, the 31st of October, it will then be sold at auc tion, at the Court House door, to the highest bidder oc23-lw G. H. SPENCER. A' ND STILL. THEY COMJE. Those nice Northern Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Co- coanuts. A large stock ot canned goods, consisting in part of Tomatoes, Pine Apples, reaches. &c. Lea a rerriivs ceieorateu brands Preserved Provisions, Worcestershire Sauce, genuine imported; Coke Brothers Preserve i Provisions, the best in the world. In our fancy grocery department we have a heap of nice things, release can ana see us Trade st., one door above the Markft. P. LVD WIG'S TCE pump has been mounted two months JL ago. put nis aepanmeni 01 uenuaiues, such as Lobsters, Salmon, Turkey, fec., in tbeshaDe of Sandwiches, have come in only yesterday, along with a good stock of fine Cigars. . . . oct22 tf. NOTICE ! THE young men of color, interested in the proposed Odd Fellows Lodge, will meet J? T1UHV IlXKUb, LUC an i,ug x- ucmau a Hall over the Ten fin Auey. Respectfully, Oct22 2t. Z. T. PEARSALL. NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS, Coming in by JEvery Train. TTTRT RECEIVED THIS DAY, MOLAS J 8E3, Grapes Oranges, Lemons, Large Northern apples, citron, currants, rasins hgs nnines. dates, cheese, eoshen butter, eggs hnlmma sausase. and an endless variety of French candies, banannas. common candy at wholesale and retail ; chestnuts, ground peas, sugar, coffee, bacon, lard, soap, candies, canned goods in all varieties, cigars, tobacco. snnff. nuts of all kinds. Oolong and Gun- nnwder tea. Youne Hyson and Imperial, all nf which we will offer inducements for cash. Come and see for yourselves, at the Rising Sun. oct22 tf. C. S. HOLTON & CO Artificial Stone II earths and Fireplaces. T AM prepared to lay hearthstones, eith JL er Plain, or Ornamental, under the Brain Patent, which I guarantee to resist all action of Fire, at the same tune, they are more durable than natural stone or brick. Samples of these hearths can be seen at the residences 01 tne loilowmg named gen tlemen . r AUen.Macaulay. S. P. Smith. S. S. Pe- erara and M. L. Wnston.' r.,-....- . JOITW O. BRAIN. 1 bct22 St.' ' - Agent. QARPETS, CARPKTSr CARPETS, RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, and a variety of House very cheap, at Furnishing Goods, BARRINGER, WOLFE & CO. oct21-lt. ' REMOTAL. """ jjLLAS. COWLAQmiE . 1 .... Invite their friends and customers to call and examine their new and beautiful store, which is acknowledged by ail; to be the Finest and Largest iivthe State, and at the same time, a stock of goods that cannot be surpassed. In addition to a full line or l Foreign and . Domestic , Dry Goods, Ready Blade Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hat and Notion. 'Sroceries and Oorikery, We have in stoie, a. great assortment of Ingrain, Three Ply and tBrussel's. Carpeting, Rugs and House Furnishing Articles, suited 10 wie wants 01 the ' RETAIL TRADE, nd Wholesale buyers will find the Largest au&bet ; Selected Stock of General. Merchandise ' to choose from, at Prices that will pay to ex amine. Call and see us, at Masonic Temple Building. ELIAS, COHEN fcROESSLER. oct20--ly. . . Koopmanu & Rothschild, The only house in Charlotte dealing iex- clusively in MILLINERY AND FANCY GOO'S. This fact alone will attract all OttVeitteens. and persons from elsewhere; who desire . to make purchases in our line. ,f ( . We intend to make ours a first-class 'Em porium of Fashion, and hope to offer such inducements to our customers in the way of prices, quality and style of goods that none shall go away otherwise than well pleased with their purchases. We oner to the Wholesale and Retail trade of the surrounding country a great variety of Millinery, Fancy Goods, WHITE GOODS AND NOTIONS. Straw, Velvet and Felt Hats, from the modest Cottage Bonnet to the most distingue chapeau. A great feature of the season is the LONG OSTRICH FEATHERS and TIPS, of which we keep on hand so many different shades that it would really puzzle a very astute or nithologist to say from whence came all the many colored plumages for which, apparent ly, t he world has been ransacked to furnish a new garniture for our fair ones. A large stock of Artificial Floiers, imitating nearly every FLORAL CREATION IN THE WORLD, and the most daring coun terfeits of Nature. Gros Grain and Fancy Ribbons, AH widths and shades imaginable. Turquoise, Florence Silk and Valour. Black and White Crape Scarfs, Laces, Collars and Cuffs Jackonet Edging and Inserting, Veiling, A large stock of Kid Gloves. Corsets. In WHITE GOODS we keep on hand Table cloths. Towels, Jaconet, Cambric, Lawn, Lin nen. Swiss, Nansook, and other goods be longing to that line. We have engaged the services of several experienced Ladies (one recently from Phila delphia) in the Millinery Business, and we are now prepared to have Hats and Bonnets trimmed at short notice. Attentive and competent salesmen ' are al ways ready to wait on customers, ana am them in making selections. Eoopmann & Rothschild. TRADE ST., CHARLOTTE, N. C. oct 18 NOTICE. Dr. F. D Glover I S AUTHORIZED TO SOLICIT AND receive advertisements for the Fair Advertiser. Orders left with himwill be promptly at tended to. No pains will be spared in making The Advbbtiskk attractive and "readable, and being practical printers, we feel safe in say ing that we can give our patrons the. advan tage of the best display or, and most cbn spicious portion for their advertisements. And we promise to: do our best. Hoping to receive a liberal share of public patronage, we are respectfully, McCRANEY, BROWN & ELAM. . N. B. 1,000 or 15.000-copies of the An veetiser will be distributed each morning of the Fair. M., B.AE. oct21. Removal ! T WOULD RETURN MY THANKS TO 1 my friends and the public for their kind patronage, and say that I would be glad to see them at the old stand of Messrs. Etias, Cohen & Roessler, where I have opened a f ; , innch Larger Stock than ever before; d' wiukeep School Books. Stationery, Notions, Rpe Segars, Sking and Chlwing Tobacco. Opopctton- IlUnft that will give Usfac-ti(t52-tf.. J. K. PUBEEOY. . Metallic Tin Proof Paint, : . .. . . w " . THE best in use tor j Rooftn,vrdncinjt, :.,foxsalekBt004 I oct22 tf. rings' corner. i I. 4f :rrv