North Carolina Newspapers

. - - I - - - - - ------ - ' - WWW1U JJJ-iJ,IL,,-.-..'l.l, '-.lii . J. . , ' T i ' ' . DAILY OBSERVED. Saturday, June 3, 1876. CHAS R. JONES, V. BKEVAKD McDOWELL, - Editors & Proprietor. Free from the doting scruples fetter our free-born reason." Mi at HEAR. COLORED MEN ! This is neither partisan, ku klux, nor Rebel testimony. It is the testimony of a Captain in the Federal Army and it is the testimony of the Republican Attorney General of Mississippi under the Administration of Adelbert Ames. Tt wa ivlipn the so called Sheriff of Vicksburg, Crosby was forced to relin quish the office upon his failure to give the usual bond, that a conference took place between Ames, his Attorney Gen eral, and the Federal Captain and other officials. The Attorney General urged upon the Governor to employ in the premises all the legal means within his power. Ames thought otnerwise, aim when it was alleged that a posse of ne groes simply would cause bloodshed, "Hie Governor asserted that undoubtedly it would. That "very likely fif teen or twenty negroes may be kiiled, hut then it would result to the interest of the Republican party." That, colored men, of the love that your THE "OBSERVER' IS THE ONLY PA PER PUBLISHED IN THE STATE WEST OF RALEIGH WHICH GIVES THE LA TEST TELEGRAPHIC D ISP A TCHESs a specimen EVERT MORNING. B USINESS MEN white Republican friends have for you WILL PLEASE MAKE A NOTF OF THIS. at tie South! They are always the first to bring on the riot and then leave IN FL.EXIBI.E rules. vou to vour fate They care not how manv of vou Derish. so their object of oinn& Northern mind and produ- jid address, not lor publication, bat at a guarantee oi goou We annot, under any circumsumcea eted re- can we turn MiutM communications, nor undertake to preserve manuscripts. . Articles written on both sides of a sheet of paper eannot be accepted for publication. BLAINE'S POLITICAL DEMISE. If we can place any reliance upon the press dispatches Blaine has been certainly overtaken and caught! In bis political demise, the Republican party has lost its leader and head, and the country one of the moat brilliant debaters of the day. Only a few months ago, we had to endure the humihtaing spectacle of a Cabinet officer of this Government soiling his hands with yenal bribes. Blaine on account of his profound knowledge as an able parliamentarian and on ac count of the prominent part he has acted as a ruling spirit and a director in the affairs of the nationfor the past decade, has been looked upon abroad as the most talented of all the Ameri can Representatives. We both regret and rejoice at hia disgraceful end. We rejoice because we believe his down fal will ensure the ruin of the Repub lican party and thus save the country from national bankruptcy and moral degradation. We regret that he should have been found guilty of the sickening corruption laid to his door, because it will reflect upon our char acter as a people and subject us to the taunts and derisions of the nations of earth. Blaine more than any other politician we know of, possessed in a more eminent degree the qualifica tions that go to make up a dangerous leader, and had at his command more than any other Presidential aspirant the elements of rallying the masses and producing determination and enthusiasm in their ranks. But the old fox of Maine wary and cunning, has been caught in a steal trap at last and there he may fume and writhe in vain, for he is firmly held. There is not much of the give up in his nature and he will die hard. A man of a grasping and boundless ambition, he had climbed high up the ladder of fame and from that eminence the White House and the eager admirers from all parts of the union that greeted his delighted vision, seemed grand beyond compare. The Presidential mansion was the idol of his heart and the Mecca towards which his foot-steps had been tending for many years. But lo t he finds a lion in his path, and the grim monster threatens with growls whose purport cannot be mistaken. Thescenein the' committee room whe nthe startlingrev elations of his gigantic swindles were held up to public gaze, was described as appaling. In rain did he writhe and twist and call upon the damned spot to ontjbutit would not. Already nearly a sufficient number of States ; had declared in his favcf to ensure his nomination, but at one blow all his cherished hopes have been swept away and he is made to drink the cup of hnmilation and disappointment to its bitter dregs. A man then who has long been the idol of his party, to thus deceive them when they were working to place him in the highest . office within the nations' gift, we pre dict wiifiBhearien"arid "'demoralise - the Republican party beyond repara tion. Read elsewhere his denial. . ..Every man is entitled to a heariner. feuUfce evidence both' circumstantial I Artificial . uuu uireuu bo voluminous, mat it will crush out forever all chances of that individual ever becoming the AKfPfrblican atawJard , bearein the tug vaiupaiKU. cing political effsct is accomplished. "Fifteen or twenty negroes killed would likely be of benefit to the Re publican party." These are the words of ex-Governor Ames, a prominent Republican, according to the sworn statements of his own partisans, who were present at the conference whose deliberations led to sickening scenes of carnage and blood. " Vp.rv hkelv fifteen or twenty ne- - - ernes mav be killed, but it would O -ml result to the benefit of the Republican party." So says Adelbert Ames, the Republican ex Governor of Mississippi. Heal Nice Man. It was an unexpected surprise to court and audience to have James Saunders limp out and make use of such kind and courteous language as he did. He had a seedy ldok, a bad face, and was supposed to be some old tarantula from the interior. As he halted before the desk he smiled sweetly, bowed low, and said ; "No angel from Heaven could look sweeter behind that desk than you do ! I have seen a good many linen vests in my time but I never saw one set so nicely on a man as that one does on you !" "Never mind my linen vest, Mr. Grad." replied his Honor. "You are charged with drunkenness.'' "Am I ? Dear me ? I wish I wasn't ! If there is anything I dislike it .is to be charged with breaking the law. Is this charge well sustained? That is, will you have any trouble to prove it ? I guess not, replied the court "Well, I'm glad you won't. I was going to say that I know I was drunk, and I'll plead guilty. There's no use of my lying and crawfishing around and making you sit up there until your back aches." "Any exesue for being drunk ?" "Do you wish me to have an excuse ?" softly inquired Mr. Grad. "If you wish me to have one I'll do so ; if you don't want me to have one I'll be hanged first. I came here to accommodate you, and I'll do just as you say." "Where do you live?" "In several places, your Honor. I've got a lame brother in Owosso, a cross eyed aunt in Sasrinaw and a fat uncle in Canada. I visit around among them." " What induced you to eet drunk last I 1 i All throng of nigmr- The court looked at him a long time and then motioned forhim to go out doors. "Thanks a thousand thanks, your Honor. I see that you desire me to go home. I will go. If Ijini ever in Detroit again I shall make it a point to come ancf see you !" "If you do I shall make it a point to send you to the House of Correction !" "You wilh of course you will, and it would be serving me just right!" was the kind and candid rejoinder. Detroit Free Pres$ BLAINE. His Explanation of the letters and of Why He Kept Them He Declines to Give Them to the Committee. Washingtox, D. C. Juno 1. The following is an extract from Blaine's statement : "I called on the three gentlemen Mr. Atkins, Mr. Fisher and Mr. Mulli gan. At the Rigga House, and in the parlor of Mr. Atkins I had some cons versation with Mulligan about these letters, and asked him to show them to me. He did show them, with some apparent reluctance. I said to him, ' Why, you are not afraid of my keep ing them, are you ?' and he said No,' and handed them to me, I looked them all over, and discovered tnat there was only one letter in the list that at all bore upon the question be fore the committee, and even that only bv a forced construction, and not in reality. The conversation then be came somewhat general between the four gentlemen, including myself, in the room. After a little while Mr. Mulligan went up stairs to Mr. Fisher's room, right overhead. I was talking with Mr. Atkins and Mr. Fisher for a few moments, and then I started up to Fisher's room and knocked at the door and was admitted, and there I talked with Mr. Mulligan for some time. I may have been there, I think, the best part of an hour ; but the form that he gives the interview, about my offerisg him a consulship and about my being ruined, and all that sort of thing, is mere fancy. Nothing of the kind occurred. I talked as calmly as am talking this moment. Very soon said to him, 4 1 would like to see one letter among those.' I wanted to see the letters on which he based his tes timony. He handed me the package and I looked them all over, and I said to him, as I said afterwards in the pre sence of Mr.-Fisher and Mr. Atkins: Now, you keep that letter which you think bears on this matter. That is the letter that he hag testified to this morning. I am perfectly willing you should keep that; but here is a mass of ray private correspondence, cover ing many years and detailing matters that have nothing to do with the sub ject of the investigation, wnicn it would pronauiy be emuarrassing to have published, as any man's private correspondence would be and I don't want it published. You ought to give me those letters ; you have no right to them. There are only two persons in the world that have a right to them one is the writer and the other the person to whom they were written. Now. if you will give those letter. to Mr. Fisher I wil be abundantly satis fied. They will then be rightful own ership; they will be in safe hands.' Mr. Fisher had before, himself, in my presence, requested that they should be given to him, in the first conversa tion in the lower room. Mulligan re fused. He said he did not know what might transpire in his examination to-day ; aud he said, with a good many by G d's, that he was going to hold those letters for bis protection and his vindication. I said, 'When you get through the examination will you give them tome then?' lie said 'No; if anybody impugns my motives (he pro nounced it in that way) or in any way questions my voice in the papers, I shall publish these letters.' I said : You do not think 1 would attack you in the papers? There is nothing to make me attaclt you in tne papers. He said: 'Well, if anybody did he should publish them.' I had been running over the letters for some time. The first time when he handed them to me he showed reluctance, and as I have above stated, I remarked, 'You are not afraid of my keeping them, are you?' and he answered ' Oh, SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS Captain James D. Tradewell, the well known lawyer, and his family leave Columbia in a few days to make a new home in Jacksonville, Florida. President Davega received- an order on Tuesday for several thousand dol lars of the bonds issued in aid of the Chester and Lenoir Railroad. Judge Mackey addressed by invita tion, Lancaster Division Sons of Tem perance, on Friday night last. Quite a respectable number besides the members of the Division were present. The recent municipal election at Fort Mill resulted in the choice of the former Board, viz. : T. B. Withers, Intendent : J. M. White, N. G. Brad ford, B. F. Powell, R. G. Gibson, War dens. Mr. Win. Taylor, of Mullins, Marion County, has invented and patented a machine to lift railroad engenes on the track when off. With it he claims that two men can put an engine on the track easier than ten can without it ; also, another to lift bridges (rail road) for repairs ; and a bob that he says fish cannot resist the temptation to bite. Yorkville Enquirer: Last. Tuesday afternoon, J. Patrick Palmer, who lives on church street near the Metho dist church, attempted to commit sui cide by swallowing elixir of opium. The effects of the poison were detect ed soon after he had swallowed it. Drs. Barron and Kuykendal were summoned to the relief of the rash mau, and by promptly administering the proper antidotes he was soon placed out of danger. FOR SALE OB BENT. Sale of Valuable CITY ROPERTY AND LAND. BY Virtue of a decree of the District Court of the United States for the Western District of North Carolina, in the case of John W Mauney, Assignee of J T Tate, Bankrupt, against George K Tate, et al., I will Bell at the Court House door in the City of Charlotte, on the 5th day of June, 1876, at 12 o'clock M., the following describ ed property, to wit : A lot in" the City of Charlotte on Trade street, known as the McMurray fc Davis store ; said-lot has on it a valuable store building and is located in the beat business part of the city. -One tract of land known as the Taylor place, containing about 378 acres, situated about two miles Scuthwest from Charlotte , this tract will be divided into two or three parcels suitable tor small farms. One tract Known as ine urayion piace, containing about 155 acres, situated three miles West ot Charlotte. One tract known as the Williamson place, containing about 130 acres situated four miles W est'of Charlotte. One tract known as the Shuinan place. containing about 5 or 6 acres, near the Southwestern boundary of the City of Charlotte. These lands are all valuable for farming purposes. Terms of sale, one-tourtn casn one-nan of'the balance in six months, and the bal ance in nine months. Bond and approved security, with interest from date required on the deferred payments. Title retained till all the purchase money is paid. TITLE GOOD. JOHN W MAUNEY. aprjO tds Assignee. Democrat please copy. The Biggest Hog in the World. From the Palmyra (Mo.) Spectator. The famous hog owned by M. Wil liam Bush, of Monroe, and so celebra ted the largest porker ever known in these parts, paased ' through the city on Tuesday last, in charge of its owner, on the way to Philadelpnia, the seat of the great Centennial celebration. It is of . black and white color, and is a cross ot the China and .Poland, is five years old; was born in this (Marion) county, n the farm of Mr. Joseph Pond. It measures 7 feet 4 inehes in length, 3 feet 4 inches in height, is full 30,, inches, across the back, girths 9 feet, and weighs 1,540 pounds. It has been fed principally on milk, with small quantities of corn occasionally to give solidity to the flesh, and shows that no particular have been taken to give it an appearance. Its hair is rough, its skin and flesh rough and thick with dandruff, and it is by no means a thing of beauty. Still it is the largest and heaviest hog; on the globe. Mr. I$UBh .! proposes to exhibit it as a Special curiosity of American no, ana nanaea mem 10 me, urn ne gave them tome the second time with out anything being said about it; but I had no idea of anything else than handing them back to him until he announced his purpose and determi nation that, no matter who should question his testimony or impeach or 'impun his testimony, he would publish the letters. I said : 'These are private letters; these are letters that relate to matters that have no more connection or relationship with the examination now going on before the Judiciary Committee than the man in the moon, and it would be grossly unfair that you should treat my private corres pondence in - that way.' I then said : will you ring the bell for a servant and tell him to send Mr. Fisher up from the lower room ? lie did so, and very soon Mr. Fisher came up and we had a little conversation in which I repeated before Mr. Fisher what Mulli gan had said, his declaration or rather his menace, and I said, this is very grossly unfair, Mr. Fisher. 1 then said that I would be glad if Mr. Fisher The Charges Against Mr. Kerr. The Story of the Appointee. Washington, May 29. Augustus P. Green was examined on Saturday last by the committee. The injunction of secrecy was removed from his testi mony to-day. He testified that he is 48 years of age; a resident of New York city ; has no occupation at pres ent, but has an income sufficient to maintain him. He then testified relative to his visits to Washington and his appointment. He said that after having applied to his representa tive, who told him that he had filled the vacancy he spoke about it to Har ney, who told him he would procure and appointment for a consideration ; that ho agreed to the proposition to pay cither three or four hundred dol lars. Witness then went on to say that he was introduced to Mr. Kerr by Harney, and that Mr. Kerr asked him to call at his rooms, which he did. Mr. Kerr talked with him about his military: services, and testimonials, after which the conversation turned upon other subjects of general inter est. Mr. Kerr then said he would like to have some letters from promi nent nun in New Yerk addressed to him personally requesting the ap pointment. Witness replied that he would endeavor to get them, and he did eo on to New York. Witness tes tified that upon his return from New York Mr. Kerr went with him to the War Department, where his name was entered fer appointment. He (wit ness) never advised Mr. Kerr about arrangement with Harney; but Har nev told him that he had paid the money to Mr. Kerr. In renlv to questions nut by the chairman, Mr. Clymer, wifness stated that Mr. Kerr examined him very carefully as to his recommendations and general capacity. Witness three years after his appointment stopped at rtew Albany to pay his respects to Mr Kerr, which he would not have dne if he had believed that Mr. Kerr re ceived the money which he (witness paid to Harney. He did not then be Here, and does not now believe, that Mr. Kerr received this money. For Rent. A Comfortable four room dwelling with good kitchen, on Trade street, near the Air-Line Depot. On the premises is a well of excellent water and good garden. Apply to J K JdOL.L.AJNi. niay24 tf For Rent. A Nice comfortable two story dwelhng.in the business part of the city, with gas in each room, a splendid well of water and good garden lot attached. Immediate pos session can be had. Enquire at may31 tf THIS OFFICE. Nothing can be worse for a child than to be frishtened. The effect of the scare is slow to recover from. It re mains sometimes until maturity, as is shown bv many instances of morbid sensitiveness and excessive nervousness Not unfrequentlr, fear is employed as a means ot discipline. Children are controlled by being made to believe that something terrible will happen them, and punished by being shut up in dark rooms, or by being put out in dark maces thev stand in dread of. No one. without vivid memory of his own childhood, can comprehend how entirely cruel such things are. Wchave often heard grown persons tell the sufferings they have endured, as chil dren. under like circumstances, and irreparable injury which they are sure Vo-,r tVion -popiovpd Nn narfint. no would take charge of the letters that nurse capable of alarming the young, mey were riguwuiy in nia possession, fittefi for the r,0sition. Children, as or rightfully in mine, but not in any third persons. Mulligan repeated again in Mr. Fisher's presence, this declaration that he would feel himself at liberty to publish these letters at any time he saw fit if anybody should provoke him into wrath by any com ments on his testimony, and owing to the somewhat enlarged facilities in the American press for making criti cisms upon everybody, I found that my private correspondence hung by the threat of his taking offense at any of the thousand and one paragraphs that might be set afloat in the paper?, and I said to him: 'under these cir cumstances I will not give these letters up,' and in order that he might not be mistaken as to the ground of my ac tion, I called Mr. Atkins from the low er room, for I wanted to tell him the ground on which I stood. I said : 'I will not return these letters, because you threaten to make a use of them which is illegitimate, which is unfair, which is entirely unjust; and I have no idea that any man shall tate my private correspondence and hold it as a menace over my head to be used at his beck or option for his own pur pose or under some lady's direction. We went down stairs, and he repeated his statement with very great em phasis, and I said : 'very good ; I will near as possible, should be trained not to know the sense oi tear, wnicn aoove everything else, is to be feared in their education, early anci late. FIRE IMfSURAMCE. "1" ONDON Assurance Corporation" "Niagara" "Geoig; 4 fltfme" "National" "Old JU North State" "Lynchburg Insurance and Banking Company" "Firemen's Fund "Royal" "North America." E NYE HUTCHISON fc SON, Agents nov!2 Office 2nd Story Parks' Building, Tryon St'rwi. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS LATEST ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS CALL AND SSEE THE NEW DRESS GOODS AND SEE HOW CHEAP THEY ARE. GOODS CHEAPER THAN KVFi NEW BLACK SILKS AND ALPACCAS AT ASTONISHING LOW PRICES. EVERYTHING IN PROPORTION. -OUR- For Rent. comfortable four room dwelling, con venient to the business part of the city. The honse has a good basement, and on the premises is a good well of water and a good garden plat. Front yard well set with flowers and evergreen shrubbery. Apply to aor 21 tf MM WOLFJfl. A For Rent. THE brick house on Tryon street, next to James Ilartv's residence. Possession given immediately. Apply to junl 3t JAilxSo idAril l. ESTABLISHED 1841. HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION, BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF BANK VAULTS & DOORS. -ALSO- TIME LOOKS. HERRING Jt CO.. 251 ifc2r2 Broadway, New York. 56-00 Sunbury St. nn 3 . t Himayzo eou -iu BosUn New Tailorii EstallistiMt Pierre Dedroit, MEKCHA N T T A I L O R Opposito Central Hotel, Trade Street, CHARLOTTE, N. C. A select Stock of French. English and Scotch Goods, always on hand. may3l IS NOW NORTH PICKING UP BARGAINS AND WE WILL GIVE CASH tJUSXUMJSKS THIS BJSJN JUiMT OF J T. MJ1jS3 COHEN & ROES8LBK. MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING may 19 GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES BOOTS AND SHOES, AT THE LOW PRICES OF THE GOOD OLD TIMES BEFORE THE WAR GE0v R. FRENCH & SONS, Wilmington, N. C. OFFER TO THE TRADE THEIR LARGE STOCK AND COMPLETE ASSORTWI-'J of BOOTS and SHOES, (being the laree&t in the Stated at surh lnw rotes ns ilpfw r-r.i, petition by arry jobbing hcufe in the South. Men's Stout S. Kip Eocts at $l?S00nnl $30.00 a case. Men's best first quality Brogans at $1.50 a pair, Men's first oualitv !. & i' Brogans at $1.12i per pair, vV omen's prime Pt-b. Grain Bals at $1.00 per pair, Women's prime A. Calf Bals at-$1.00 per pair, Children's Polish High Cat Conner Tim t 7Sicr,(k a nd all other styles at equally low rates. Personal examination and orders solicited. GEO. R. FRENCH & SOiNS, Wilmington, N. V. sept23 MIS CE LLANEOUS. 200 CASES HOME BITTERS, JUST LANDED, and FOR SALE LOW, EY- R. M. MILLER & SO maylS D. Ice Cream. M. RIGLER takes this method of call ing the attention of the public general ly to the fact that his ICE CREAM SALOON, will be opened for the season, on Monday 15th. may 14 COUNTRY BACON. A FINE LOT OF NICE COUNTRY HAMS AND SIDES. IlOTtXS &. RESTAURANTS. Alexander House, CHARLOTTE, K. C, Below Tryon Street M. E. Church. THE building has recently been thorough ly refitted and renovated, and the Pro prietress, Mrs Dr A W Alexander, is prepar ed to accommodate permanent and transient boarders. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. MRS A W ALEXANDER. STITT. mav27 WALSH & CO, EIGHT CAR LOADS Ohm ail Kie Sinus, Just So I Just So! CALICO AT 6 CENTS. HEIGH-HO! H E 1 6 H-H Q ! Calico at 6 Onts. FOR FIVE DAYS MORE Oi!LY. A. W. LOYNS. may28 -AT- One by one the money princes pass . i 1 tT 1 . I'll in their cnecks. v anaemia is now lying very low. For forty years he has drudged, drudged, drudged for his glittering heap, making heavy drafts upon his nature, in order that he might have a bigger pile than any other man on 'Change, and now na ture, in attempting to strike a balance sheet with the oTdCommodore, throws him suddenly into physical bank ruptcy and leaves him, out of all his landed estates, only a small plat 6f ground six feet by two. production at the, Centennial .viuvwovii utAic m. nr. -J. n.i a.ti.j:..! nnu.n;n "ir: t i txr trtuvitntun says mat me xwauicai ConyenUon ofyirginia M8J. John W. Convention, for the 7th Congressional , P??!11 -Co1- "P- W- M- Holladay, District, met in Salisbury last Tuesday. were nominated as electors for the there were present jut 25 white Re State at large by acclamation. Gen. publicans and about half a dozen hill; Col. D. Goodwyn, and Gen. Uearly every man present was.either Ltain thHettersJ jeuznugn i.ee were cuoacn. aeiegates government employee, a timia aisiu- The chairman : I ask at your hands to represent the Stat at the St. Louii 1". or a detected blockade runner. Dr. the production of those letters for the -CBnTentionTlrpugh- the - delegatea i5f-?d Thos EuVen-ZfIJil Peru8al of the committee and not for 4, 8g5SufK Sr.'C pinion that Iildea wbuld make the appointed Presidential Elector for the upon the question J moat available candidate. district, and this was about all that , Mr. Blaine-In Drivate ? uuiic. xur auuie ,aDuu xtxe chairnian.No sir : with no pri- m. ..k -i, .. . . i liu canninnxf inr iun7TRRwiH uut in t.anr L...t t i i -n . -, 4t'- r;-fy' , it1 ! T. j .T I , w i uul a cBiiauiiy win noi mase r jonjtunf -enuureeu rmc mmmuo 1 luaHuu, auu ireuywuv n " i mem public unless they bear upon the dispatch or the brutal tsnenaan in - , queauon. t - -VS.C1. ..a.:.T t. hMt niti. . Z ' 'vL.i ' Mr. Blaine I will nuwB ub hhuvvww r rv" "t ine ureennboro jatnot 6avs mai To Drive Away Mosquitoes. Cam -phr is a most powerful agent in driv ing away mosquitoes. A camphor bag hung in an open casement will prove a barrier to their entrance. Camphora ted spirits applied as perfume to the face and hands will act as an effectual preventive ; but when bitten by them, aromatic vinegar is the best antidote. to take Oceanian vCt - a -v ..' -j Uf 1 w"bmiuj counsel in regard to it. zem df New Orleans as banditti and Mr. Thos G Kittrell. who lives near tv. rVi.;vmv . l' . ... , .-i . w:;. , . - ; -r uuucuiue men tn - o callednDOR -the'' President to . declare feuaepox;urany me county, rwu produce them? them out-laws iabei shot ctown: like r v7'u7 Vr' ""T or ine P'ent I de ja'inayeT'.h1Wtn of some tten 5,000 to 6,O005lbs of tobacco 60 to 70 wno Trere bom na Xi-szam me uuu ui wneau, Desiaes ine ueauion jagie savs : It ia an tSttrtbffirilltnr toisupw y yapsrwu i 7:T"7r7ZA-T-iW- 7":. "rr eve a canoe f erVbdra" besides Irish pota- .iw.-sit: ; tiT VuI toes and, sweet potatoes, oates, peas tiTiio WetiriiiLL .chihbrrible JrrS i.rn!"!u"n? 10 cme to town : " '.jr-. ; - l ine muio nn uver iinrvj v uuwv i uo' puce is BO low that outnni vpou uunuu n ...j. u r I ace. trees have been abandoned. the Cleveland Mineral Springs, (FORMERLY VlLSON'S.) Near Shelby, 55 ir.ih s west of Charlotte, N. 0. millS well known watering place will be X open for tne reception of visitors on tne 10th of June. The C. C. R. E. passes within a mile, and hacks will be at the Station to convev Dasseneeis to the Springs, and from thereto other points when desired. At Kings' Mountain, vehicles will be found to bring persons lrom tne A-i xfc. Cold and warm baths, white sulphur, red sulphur and chalybeate water. Band of music and other sources of amusement. An accomplished pastry cook and baker has been secured. Fare first class: T W BREVARD, may24 Proprietor. JJONALDSON'S INHALER . QThe best in use at Mc ADEN'S. ' aprS . Drug Store. LOWEST MARKET QUOTATIONS. John W, Hall & Co., COLLEGE STREET. niay7 "FURNITURE !" PARLOR AND CHAMBER SETS, Bedsteads, Bureaus, TABLES, TIN SAFES, BABY CARRIAGES, &c. WE ARE OFFERING BARGAINS TO CASH BUYERS. D- A- SMITH & CO., JEAST TRADE STREET. apr28 tf SFac kin aw A NICE LOT OF MACKINAW STRAW HATS, OF THE LATEST STYLES, JUST IN BY EXPRESS, AT ALEXANDER'S SHOE and HAT STORE TRADE STREET, may20 5 Cases MALT.HOP TONIC. W R BUR WELL & CO. DR. A. W. ALEXANDER. Dentist, has his office in the Alexander House, and will be pleased to see bis old customers and new ones. Dental work will be dene at rates to suit the times. Entire satisfaction guaranteed. febI7 St. Charles Hotel, OTATESVILLE, N. C. Otho M Barkley O Proprietor, This House is most eligibly located : newly furnished, and possesses ac commodations unexcelled by any House in the State. Breakfast and Dinner House at the Depot. j an 212 will C. C. RAILWAY, SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, Wilmington, May 12, 1876. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Sunday, May 14, trains run oyer this Railway as follows : PASSENGER, MAIL & EXPRESS TRAINS Daily, Sundays excepted. Leave Wilmington, at - G:20 p m Arrive at Charlotte, - - . 6:40 a m Leave Gharlotte, at - - 6:30 p m Arrive Wilmington, at 7:30 a m FAST FREIGHT and PASSENGER TRAINS Daily, except Sunday. Leaye Wilmington, at - - 5:30 a m Arrive at Charlotte, ... 11:4 p m Tave Charlotte, at 5:20 a m Arrive at Wilmington, - - 11:30 p m SHELBY DIVISION Daily, Sundays ex- - - " cepted. Leave Charlotte, at - 7:00 am Arrive at Shelby, at 11:30 a m Leaye Shelby, at - - - 1:30 p m Arrive at Charlotte, - - 6:00 p m CONNECTIONS. Connects with the A. & R. Air-Line in Charlotte at 6:40 a. m. and 6.30 p. m. Connects at Wilmington with Wilmineton & Weldon Railroad ;"also with Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta Railroad at 6:20 p; m., ana cwa. m. Papers publishing Carolina Central Railway schedule will please notice changes. S L FREMONT, Chief Engineer and Superintendent, may 14 MANSION HOUSK GREENVILLE, S. C rjlHIS house is located on the Air-Line Railroad, about midway between Char lotts and Atlanta, at the terminus of the Greenville & Columbia Railroad where tourists may stop and enjoy the comforts oi a first-class Hotel, recently renovated ami refurnished. CALNAN fe ROATH aug31 4im Proprietors. Stomej- House Comer of Trade and Churck Streets. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Unsurpassed accommodations for Traveling Patrons. JABRADSHAW, decl9 j.; . J Proprietor PRIVATE BOARDING YARBORO HOUSE. SOUTH Elm Street, Greensboro. N. C. One square from Depot. Unsurpassed accommodation for Traveling Patron3. $EB Terms $1.50 per day. septl2 eod 6m SEASIDE RESORT. THE-'ATLANTIC HOTEL, BEAUFORT, Nj C. JUNE 1st to OCTOBER fst Many New Attractions UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT Save time by addressing .Canary, JJEMP-and Rape Seed, just received; W R BURWELL & CO. mayG CORN, CORN, JUST RECEIVED, ONE CAR LOAD CORN FOR SALE -BT W. M. CROWELL. J. M. SUBLETT, may 25 2m 0 NLY FIFTEEN CENTS For two ounces Chesapeake Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco at jun2 ANDREWS & JONES. QHESAPEAKE FINE CUT Two ounces tor 15 cents at jun2 ANDREWS & JONES. WOOD AND METAL COFFINS and CASKETS. FULL STOCK, ALL SIZES. ALWAYS ON HAND. Dv A;" SMITH & CO., EAST TRADE STREET, apr28tf aprlG mayll I