2S
DAILY OBSERVER.
3npjdUy. November 11,1877.
CHAS R. JONES, - ,
Cdltor Proprietor.
Free from ; the doting temples that
fitter oar free-horn reason."
INFLEXIBLE RULES.
We cannot notioe anon; mo is commnnlca
dona. In all casea we require the writers
name and address, not lor publication, trot
M a gnaxantee of good faith. - "
. We cannot, under any circumstances, re
tarn rejected communications, nor eanwe
Undertake to preserve manuscripts. ...
Articles written on both sides of a sheet of
paper cannot be accepted for publication.
THE DEAD SENATOR.
In an article abounding in classical
references, the Greensboro Ntw North
State criticises the recent utterances of
the Observer in chronicling the death
of Senator Morton. It is claimed that
we have put forth our utmost
strength to attain the bad eminence of
champion slanderer of the dead. This
is not the case, as our choleric contem
porary quite well knows. If we had
seen fit to slander the dead Senator,
and at the same time scandalize our
selves, we should have said of him that
he told lies, as was said recently by the
New North' State's beau idealof soldiery,
statesmanship and manhood, ex-President
Grant, of Charles Sumner, of Mas
sachusetts, after the worms had des
troyed the flesh ef this stalwart Sena
tor. This is Republican consistency
for you ! It is all right when Grant
living says of Sumner dead that he dealt
falsely by him and uttered untruths ;
the North State has never once, we be
lieve, mentioned these scandalous
words ; but when a Democratic paper
eays of Senator Morton that he was a
malignant man and had worked the
South incalculable injury, it is in arms
at once and deprecates hostile criti
cismj'when the awful moment has come
for the soul to leave its tabernacle of
clay.' No mention is made of the fact
that the New York Times blackguarded
Forrest before he was cold in his grave
as it would not have dared done while
he was living, but when we rehearsed
over Morton certain facts concerning
him which are as old as the man,
which all the world knows to be true,
and without which the history of his
life cannot be truthfully written, we are
accused of reminding the Omniscient
Kuler of the Universe of what we con
sider to be his duty in the premises.
, While the North State would have us
conceal our sentiments under glowing
panegyric, the Cincinnati Enquirer,
which evidently hates 'deception as
heartily as did the dead Morton, says
"a lot of hypocrites are pretending to
mourn for Morton. They would rath
er lose a left eye than have him come
to life." We prefer not to be ranked
with the hypocrites. His death has
not changed our opinion of the man , nor
are we silly enough to try to make it
appear so. Hence the Observer said
of him mildly after he was dead what
it had often said severely while he liv
ed, and all the Kepublican press is not
possessed of power enough to make it
change its opinion or make it pretend
to do so. We can see no good, we can
-ii . .
see no nonesiy in painting a man a
fiend incarnate to day and because he
died to-night painting him an angel in
glory to-morrow. We are not willing
that Benedict Arnold and the Confed'
erate generals should stand alone in all
future ages as the only bad men who
hadever lived on the American conti
A. 1 il. 1
uent, ana mis column is not a grave
stone to persuade the public that none
but the righteous die while the evil
men, if there are any, live on forever
To praise Mr Morton now is to praise
the Republican party; is to commend
wholesale robbery and to approve
of the quartering of troops upon the
South when it was at peace with
the world; it is to declare in
favor of depriving a respectable mi
nority of-the people of the United
States of all political and personal
rights, and in favor of fraud in all
things from the Presidency . down.
Senator Morton was the acknowledge
leader of the party which consummat
ed the unrighteousness of which we
speak and he more than all others was
responsible for it. Shall we say that he
was a statesman, a just man and a pure
patriot ? Those who will may, but we
will not. We may err against charity,
whose mantle is not wide enough to
hide all this hideous deformity, but we
err. on the side of sincerity and truth..
, Thanksgiving Day. His Excellen
cy Gov. Vance has issued his procla-'
mation, in conformity with that of Pres-
vember 29th, a day of thanksgiving arid
prayer to Almighty God for the laree
degree ol health, peace and prosperity ,
wua.wnicD jae nas blessed us jag apeo-
. pie, during the year now about to close.
"And I earnestly invoke the people,"
says His Excellency,:f'to suspend,1 as
far as may be praticabfe.aU secular busi
ness, and to assemble together on that
day in their usual places of worship for
religious services, and, toremember'.that
; our praises will be : incomplete unless
with a liberal hand we also relieve the
poor, the widow and the orphan.'-!
'6rt BmallsV colored, ex-Congress-
, .mantrotict the Beaufort district of South
Carounafis how on ? trial in Columbia
"for receiving a bribe while , serving as
State Senator in the Soulhr Carolina
Legislature. On Thursday his counsel
made a motion to transfer the case to
.the United States'Court. whichmotion
ouage Townsend pronerlr refused tn
grant, the 8tate court WW rni
the nroner tribal
the nroner trfK'.i v T.
. wuuai lit i lhkh inriar iAMAt
or such cases as that for which Smalls
is on. trial; The South ' Carolina
v pers seem to be of the opinion that ih
.-defcnaabtwme penilen'
THE 66.NGRESSION AIi ELECTION,
Tne communication published in
yesterday's paper from John S Hender j
son, Esq., ef Salisbury, in regard to
the alleged conflict bet ween;the United
States and-State constitutions upon the
matter of the Congressional elections
in this State, has been no doubt gen
erally read. This is a question which
belongs more properly to the lawyers
than to the journalists and we are glad
to see that more than one legal gentle
man has entered the debate through the
columns of the Raleigh Observer. Mr
Hfindfirson seems to have no fears of
ttnv fivil resultine from the conflict
which is supposed by some to exist in
rpcrard to this imDortant matter. He
Q M. - -
may or may not be right. Other good
lawyers think otherwise, and while
there is any doubt on the subject we
think the Bafeside the best side. Since,
however, the second view of the case
presented by Mr Henderson, to-wit
that of passing a bill through Congress
to provide for whatever defect may ex
ist, we confess that we do not see so
much necessity for an extra session of
the Legislature to amend the law. if a
higher body which is already in session
can apply the remedy as "well. We
would not feel comfortable going into
another namnaiern with any doubt as
to the regularity of the election which
was to follow, and if one of the alter
natives eueeested for removing the
doubt ia not resorted to. then it is to
-
be hoped that the' other will.
THE RAY CASE.
A communication will be seen else'
where in this mornings Observer in
reference to Judge Cloud's alleged re
cent holding of the right of a revenue
officer indicted for rape to move his
case from the State to the United States
court. It is, as our correspondent says,
a great outrage in the name of justice,
if the facts in the case are as they have
been stated. We cannot, however,
think so badly of Judge Cloud as to be
lieye, without further evidence, that he
would be a party to so palpable a
wrong. We hope to be 60on in pos
session of a full statement of the case,
which will be laid before our readers
in oraer mat tne punnc may see tne
1 . 1 . . 1 1 A
full scope of his honor's holding in thi3
matter.
The majority for the Democratic
State ticket in New York, while it falls
lareelv below that eiven for Tilden for
President, is larger than the majority
for the Democratic State officers in
1875to which the present off-year cor
responds.
Judge Cloud and the Ray Case.
Editor of the Observer : Under
the caption of "A Monstrous Idea,"
you comrcent on the fact that Judge
Cloud ordered tne indictment against
Ray, for an assault with mtentto com
mit rape, to be removed to the Federal
Court from Wilkes county. J5ut this
is only following out the political opin
ion of our Supreme Court in the State
vs Deaver, from Rutherford county,
which was an indictment for conspira
cy. It is not more absurd to say that
a rape might be committed "under
color of a revenue office than that
a conspiracy should be committed
"under color of office."
11 such a proposition striKes an un
professional man with disgust and
amazement, how infinitely shocking is
it to a lawyer who is trained and edu
cated to believe that law is the "per
fection of human reason." Judge Cloud,
in following the decision rendered by
our Supreme Court to its legitimate
and logical conclusion, has only dem
onstrated the absurdity of the reason
ing in that opinion. If our Supreme
Court is correct, an indictment for for
nication and adultery may be removed
with as much ease as murder, and
then what a scene will our Federal
docket present ?
it tne witnesses are to believed in
this last Ray case, the offence was
committed on a girl not yet arrived at
the age .of puberty, and since the ini
dictment she has been spirited away
and cannot be found, so outraged
were the citizens of Watauga at the
foulness of the crime, that they have
employed Col Folk and Judge Cilley
to assist in tne prosecution of the case.
Let Maj Robbins be furnished with the
facts by Solicitor Cowles, that he may
use them in eurjDort of his bill to re
peal this infamous and unconstitution
al statute. State Rights.
Statesville, Nov. 9th, 1877.
Heavy Earthquake, On the night
of the 29th ulto. our friends in lower
Haywood, Transylvania arid Hender
son, and perhaps other sections, were
treated to a genuine earthquake shock,
frighten the women and children (and
some members of the JBuncombe bar)
and to roll the editor of the Citizen in
bed; Mr. James Clayton, some miles
from Brevard, said it shook some loose
brick from the top of the chimney.
which falling down upon the roof of
J the . house alarmed him greatly for
awhile. All the dogs and chickens in the
neighborhood were greatly anected.
and kept - up a disturbance for some
time. It was a severe shock, ' lasting
some - seconds, traneing 'from a little
north of west to south of east.
Another lighter shock was felt just
before day throughout the same sec
tion. Ashevtue Citizen.
The Reidsyille Times says : A hare
lipped negro named Brandon had his
hare-lip reshaped and made whole at
Milton, the other day ' under the skill
ful surgery of Drs John" Wilson and
Charles R Uodson. We were there at
the time of the operation. The raw
surface in the cleft of the lip was part-
ea zrom eitner side and securely sewed
together. Then the needles were left
in the lip to .hold the sewed parts" to
gather The 'negro was 'to be married
in a; few weeks, and went home happy,
though he couldn't smile "just then.
But his lip' has now healed nicely, and
ne is all hanky; for saluting tne- bride.
tArto rva i ' mabvi . 'nKoorvofiAn
the Oincinnatii Commercial has" special
signincance Decause ine editor (Mr.
"eaaj .nas just been visiting Wash
"Kan"
u8wn". ? uuiiuiawj personal
i ktrwx w a9n-i s - - a
necessary to lay awake at night through
apprehension- that the President is
we,akeninK on his Southern and civil
pA-j -JJ. b m "sand i hi.
STATB NEWS.
Salisbury again has streot lights.
Anson has just sent eight to the pen.
Judee Edward Cant well will shortly
open a law school in Wilmington.
Dr W H Wheeler has been confirm
ed as collector of the fifth North Care
lins district. s "
Who will do it ?" stands as the cap
tion of an article in the Wiljtiington
Review. They all will.
A colored female Quaker preacher
explained spiritual doctrine to the
colored folks in Winston last Tuesday.
Mrs Judge Brevard has removed
from Cleaveland Springs to bhelby
where she will open school in January.
The Methodist Protestant Confer
ence of North Carolina will nieetm
Salem on the 14th inst.
Mr Horatio Davis, formerly of Wil
mington, was elected to the Legislature
from Pittsvlvania county. Va, at the
election on Tuesday last.
Mr D B Morrison and Miss Mollie
Goodson, of Concord, were married in
the Presbvtenan church ot that town
last Thursday evening.
The present clerk of the Wilming
ton market, who has held ofhee only
four months, has thus far paid into
the city treasury $1,100.
Rev P J Carraway has for a month
oast been conducting with great suc
cess a revival meeting in the Metho
dist church at Winston.
Mr Jno Suminerell, aged ninety-two
years, the tatner oi vi j j nummereu,
of Salisbury, died at his home, in
Northampton county, on the 2nd in6t.
Hon A M Waddell has written to
the Raleieh Observer that postal ser
vice is about to commence on the Ral
eigh & Augusta Air-line Railroad, and
that offices have been established at
Keyser and Blue's Crossing.
Reidsyille Times : A free fight among
neero men and women came on oun-
day evening. Two women and a man
on a neero named Hard Price. Hard
is badly stabbed and may die. Lind
say Williams, who did the cutting, is at
large.
The Messenaer says that a series of
protracted meetings were begun in the
Presbyterian church or tioidsboro last
Tuesday, and are already attended
with a good deal of interest. The pas
tor. Mr Marable, is assisted by Rev
Mr Vass, of Newbern.
The Winston (Sentinel learns irom a
letter from Congressman Scales that he
has succeeded in getting mail service
established on the route from German-
ton to Danbury three times a week, to
run in connection with the route from
Winston to Madison.
Mr A S Murphy, aged twenty-five
years, a son of Mr Andrew Murphy, of
Salisbury, died at his lather s residence
in that town a week or ten days since.
The Watchman says he had just ob
tained his license to practice law, and
had entered life with cheering pros
pects.
Raleieh Farmer and Mechanic : The
latest intelligence from the salmon
hatchery at .Henry's says the nsh are
all out and doing nnely. Less than
100 eggs remain in the troughs. And
the day is coming fast when those
quarter of a million of salmon will fur
nish many a poor man his summers
meat.
The Winston Sentinel says deputy
marshal McCormick made a raid last
Saturday evening on the premises oc
cupied by Maj W B Stipe, living just
within the Salem corporation, and
captured oyer twenty barrels of crook
ed whiskey, and three empty stamped
barrels, that were stowed away in the
cellar. No one claimed the property.
The Winston Sentinel says that while
engaged in raising the roof of a house
in Mt Airy, on last Saturday, in order
to add another story to the building,
some of the props gave way, letting
the roof fall which threw down a por
tion of the brick wall which fell on a
man named Jones, killing him instant
ly, and seriously, if not fatally, crush
ing another workman by the name of
Shelton.
Greensboro New North State: The
foundations have been laid, and work
is now finely progressing on quite a
large building intended for a colored
seminary, a sbort distance east of Mc-
Mahon's spoke and Handle factory, near
the .North Carolina Kailroad. ine
funds for this building are contributed
bv a Northern association, and the
numoses for which- tne building is to
be used is the advancement of the col
ored race in education and morals.
The Gleaner says that last Saturday
evening Mr Samuel Turner, oi ine
Hawfields neighborhood, in Alamance
county, went to the woods to cut ana
split wood. Night came on and he did
not return, and upon search being
made he was found dead where he bad
gone to work. Seventy years old and
a bachelor. He had a brother named
James, who went to Tennessee, and ten
years ago he too went to the woods to
chop wood, and was round dead by!
the hauler where he had been at work.
The Reidsville Times wants Colonel
Tom Ruffin, of Hillsboro, for one of
of the judges of the Supreme Court.
Tbe Times says : Look at that name,
brethren. Think about it. Did you
know him in the war, when true steel
glittered ? Have you known him since
tbe war, that his splendid legal abili
ties nave ever graced aught but a
brave man and a gentleman ? Don't
yon believe he would stand his ground
and dole out justice to a man though
all the world were up in arms against
him Think of these things, breth
ren.
The Farmer and Mechanic says the
postofhee officials in Raleigh expect to
get into the new postomce building by
tne 1st oi January. The building will
not be completed at that time, but the
postal rooms, it is hoped, will be ready.
TheF. &M. then .-adds: "The Raleigh
postomce will then be the hansomest
in the State, and, we doubt not, the
most convenient., Certainly a change
is needed ; for the present office is half
a century behind those of either Char
lotte or Wilmington.' At both of the
latter , places there are lock boxes for
Df those who wish them : shelter for per-
aon,8 awaiting the opening of the mail,
and the doors
are open until late at
night.'
A Liberal Donation: from the Pres
ident. President Hayes has sent a
check for $100 to the ladies of the Grace
Street Presbyterian chnrch to aid them
in paying off their church debt.RcA
mond Dispatch.' : t ; ; 5
Sm alley writes from Washington to the
New. York Tribune that ''the Democrat
ic party has taken defeat niled on de
feat fqr nearly twenty years, and after
each euccessu e bi netting it lias -come
up smiling and requite for the next
contest ; but the moment the Republi
cans fear they are going to lose their
noid on the general government , tney
haye no more courage than a sea sick
man when he imagines that the whole
universe is out of gear, and is devoting
its energies to making him uncomfort
able." The cause of this great contrast
is simply the matter of conscience,
which makes cowards of th& Republi
cans who have an intolerable burden
of sin resting upon them. Conscience
strirken people alwajs tremble and
seek cover when a thunderstorm
co i es along.
Raleigh Observrr : There is a man
that resides in Buckhorn township,
this county, who has, until recently,
been a county official for thirty years.
He is an illiterate man, cannot read a
line of print or manuscript, but can
write page after page as smoothly and
correctly as any book keeper in the
city. He is very fond of writing,
especially if any one dictates, and then
when the manuscript is complete, he
knows no more about it than a hog
does of Greek. He bought a common
cedar pen staff and holder thirty years
ago, and has used that and no other
since. These facts can be vouched for
ba number of reliable citizens of this
city
To Walk One Hundred Miles in
Twenty-eight Hours. At Horticultu
ral Hall on Monday evening next.
promptly at 7 o'clock, Miss Bertha
Von Hillern will start to walk one
hundred miles in twenty eight hours.
The feat admits of no sleep land hut
few rests, the first at the completion
of the fiftieth mile. In this great trial
Miss Von Hillern will practically ex
emplify her theory that, with proper
diet, strict temperance and systematic
exercise, women are capable of extra
ordinary muscular power without un
usual fatigue. Philadelphia Times.
Book Agents. The crop of book
agents is unusually large this season.
Just about the time the mosauitoes
manifested an intention of retiring in
to winter quarters, a lively set of book
agents appeared. Such are the inscru
tible ways of Providence. No means
of escape from a book agent has ever
been suggested. Once attacked, capit
ulation with the honors of war is the
most prudent course to pursue
Bad Result. One. farmer reports
having used nine bags guano on an 8
acre lot of cotton, and will make only
about two and a half bales of cotton. It
will take one bale to pay for the fertili
zers, and he will have one and'a half
bales for all his labor on the lot. Ergo,
in his opinion it is time to quit using
foreign fertilizsrs. Salisbury Watch
man.
The "Bone and Sinew"
Of our country have often especially about
election time--been made tbe subject of
laudation ; but when those cseful parts of
the human structure become too visible in
ODsequence of leanness, they can scarcely
be called graceful. The eye d-ligbts not to
dwell upon angles and ridges in either Euan
or woman. Moreover, extreme emaciiiinn
is a sign of imp rfect digestion and conse
quent poverty of the blood. Both these
evils are remedied by Hosieuer s blomach
Bitters, which rtn ier digestion ao assimila
tion certainties, in constquence of which
the blocd acquires richness and the bxiy
sul stance. Ibus are the hollow p aces fill
ed up and the angles romded off. Through
the instrumentality of this perks3 aid to
digestion and promoter of physical well be
ing the body rapidly gains in vigor, color re
turns to the hollow cheek, the appe:ite im
proves, nervous symptoms vanish, arid a
healthfal impetus is given to every yi'al
fun ;tion.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
How It Is Done.
The first object in life with the American
people is to "get rich"; the second, bow to
regain good health. The first can be ob
tained by energy, honesty and saving, the
second (good health) by using Green's Au
gust lower, Should you be a despondent
sufferer from any of the effects of Dyspepsia,
Liver l ;om plaint, Indigestion. sc, such as
Sick Headache, Palpitation of the Heart,
Sour Stomach, Habitual Oo3tivenes3, Dizzi
ness of the Head, Nervous Prostration, Low
8pirits, Ac, you need not suffer another
day. Two doses of August Flower will re
lieve you at once. Sample bottles 10 cents.
Kegular size 75 cents. Positively sold bv all
first-class druggists in the TJ. S.
A..T. O. & R. R.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I
Charlotte, N. 0, Oct. 27, 1877. j
fiy and after Monday, October 29th, the
J following Schedule will be ran over this
road :
GOING NORTH.
Leave Charlotte.
9.uo a. m.
" D. College,
" Mooresville,
10.50
11.24
Arrive Statesville,
12.30 p. m.
3-10 p. m.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Statesville.
" Mooresville,
" D. College,
4.19 "
4.53 "
a An
Arrive Charlotte,
Close connection made at Statesville with
trains over the W. N. C. E. K.
All ch&rees mnst be rre-Daid on Freieh
ofiered for shipment to Section House, Hen
derson'8, Alexandriana and Caldwell's
These being "Flag Stations," tne uompany
is not liable for loss, or damage ' to freight
after it is unloaded at either of f the above
named "Flag Stations."
No freight will be received; by Agents for
shipment unless the name of consignee and
destination is distinctly marcea tnereon.
J J GORMLEY,
oet28 Superintendent
Atlanta & Charlotte Air-line Railway.
OFFJE SUPERINTENDENT, )
Atlanta, Ga. J
Takes effect Sunday, June 10th, 1877, at
1 o'clock, P, M. :
COMING NORTH TRAIN
Leaves Atlanta,; v 4 00 p m
Arrives at Gainesville, z4pm
" Lula. f Athens' connec'n) 6 55 pm
" Seneca,
9 40 pm
11 18 p m
Greenville,..
" , Spartanburg,
13 52 a m
" Narrow Gauge Junc'fl,.,,.
3 is a m
4 12 am
Charlotte, . ........ .............
N O R R Junction,.. .......
4 a m
GOING SOUTH TRAIN NO. 2.
Leaves N C R R Junctiont...,.-.. ; 7 00 p m
; ? Charlot(e...........;.... - 7 10 p m
Arrive at Narrow Gauge Jonc'n
8 03 pm
Vf wu iui g, ......
Greenville,-... .
10 45 p m
vz ao a m
2 20 a m
5 08 am
. 5 43 am
f-eneca.
-
Lula, (Athens' connec'n)
uamesville,
I HNMflHMM:
Atlanta,
H 4a a m
Freight and Accommodation leaves Char'
lotte daily, except Sunday, at 7 00 a., m
arrives daily, except Sunday, at 6 10 p. m
AN' OPEN. LETTER
- - - T - .-.'. ".. "-.
TO THE PUBLIC;
New Yobk, Ootob r 1st, 1877.
I have devoted twenty years of patient
study to tbe liver and its relations to the
ha m an body, in search of a remedy which
would restore it, when diseased, to it3 nor
mal condition. 1 be result of that labor has
been the production of
- TUTT'S LI Eli PILLS,
Their popularity has become so extended
and the demand so great as to induce un
scrupulous parties to counterfeit them,
thereby robbing me of tbe reward, and tbe
affl.cted of their virtues,
to c aution the public,
and protect them from vile mpositin, I
have adopted a new label' which bea-s ray
trade-mark and notice of its entry in the
Office of the Librarian of tongress, a so my
signature, thus:
COUNTERFEIT THIS IS
FOEGEBY.'Si:
- Before purchasing, examine
the label
closely.
THE GENUINE TUTf'S PILLS
exert a peculiar influer ce on the system
Their action is prompt, and their good ef
fects are felt in a few honrs. A qu niter of
a century of study of the Liver has dpmon
strated that it exerts a greater influence
over the system than any other organ of the
body, and when diseased the entire organ
ism is deranged. It is specially for the
healing of this vital organ that I have spem
to many years of toil, and having founci
the remedy, wt i-,h has proved the greatest
boon ever furnished the afflicted, shall they
be deprived of its benefit, aud a vile imita
tion imposed upon them ? '
Let the hob est people of America see
to it that thky abe mot defkauded. Scru
tinize tbe label closely, see that it bears all
the marks above mentioned, and buy the
medicine only from respect ab'e dealers. It
can be found everywhere.
Very resrxc fully,
W. H. TUTT.
OPERA HOUSE.
ffionQa; Evening, flovertsr 12il.
ONE NIGHT ONLY!
The Greatest Attraction of Them All.
M'LLE MARIE D'EST'S
PARISIAN BLONDES
AND
LIVING ART PICTURES.
M'LLE FRANCO INE ROUSSELL'S
RED STOCKING MINSTRELS.
THE GREACO-ROMAN
FEMALE WRESTLERS,
and the latest sensation, the
FEMALE BATHERS
Admission 50c and 75c.
novlO 2t
TO-DAY
WE WILL RECEIVE
bar re's
ib
'Qui.n of the South" APPLES,
ery best eating, to be found
at FRANKLIN'S.
I have the bast HAMS in tbe city. So
8iys everyrodv
at FRANKLIN'S.
Best Family FLOUR and MEAL at
FRANKLIN'S
A fine lot of Mountain CABBAGE and
CHESTNUTS, at '
FRANKLIN'S
1 barrel. Noit hern
ONIONS, at,
FRANKLIN'S.
MACCARONI, and the best CHEESE
and
CRACKERS in the State.
All of the above, and other Gocds too nu
merous to mention, can be found at my
store, and at prices that will defy
competition.
J. B. FRANKLIN.
oct 31
GOLD MINE
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
A NEWLY discovered mine at Hunte
JX ville, N. C, on the A., T. & O. Railroad
13 miles North of Charlotte. Said mine has
been explored only 23 feet, and many old
miners have examined the mine and ore
and pronounce it very fine. Also Prof W
Kerr, ot R vleigh, Dr C L Hunter, of Luv-
colnton and Prof Hanna, of Charlotte, have
seen the mine and ore and pronounce it
very one.
With these recommendation and man
uioj e that could be brought up we now offer
this valuable property for sale, including
Detween 7U ana u acres ot land in ant
around said mine, of which there are some
S2U or 30 acres or valuable pine timber, hall
mile from a saw-mill.
Any one wishing to see specimens of sai
mine can do so by calling at our Office
VYnen we say specimens, we mean to show
you something that Is worth looking at.
For further information, address
H. A HUNTER.
June 17 HuntersYillej N.C
A
ND STILL THEY COME !
I.haveanotber large lot of those NORTH
ERN CABBAGE, APPLES and POTA
TOES, on hand, and a full supply of choice
FAMILY GROCERIES, which I will sell
lower than the lowest.
' CMcNELIS.
Trade Street, opposite Court House,
nov2
Charlotte, N. C.
C A N A R Y
SEED
-AT
Wilson & Burwell's.
Sept26. . . . v;;-K:Hc;' : .
1 FORMERLY with J Mc ; Alexander, is
. with ns, and will be glad to see. his
friends and for mercufetomeis. ; ' i
; . . BOYD & OVEBMAN.
sept28 ' ; rasafesti-: .;
A ' large Lot of New Books for Children,
xv. received ana for sale ty
TIDDY & BRO
NOTICE TO
1'& '(!
No. 1 Parks Building, East Tryon Street,
CHARLOTTE, 1ST. O.
ow oners to the trade an
Stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, MEDICINES, PAINTS
OILS, DYE STUFFS and WINDOW GLASS. '
We have just received our Fall Stock, and with three stonV
well filled we are now prepared
Ail Ijooqs are Dougnt lor cash,
s
It LE( T ENGI I?H SPICES, inst received:
Nutmegs, Mace, White Ginger. Cloves.
Cinnamon, Allspice, Mustard, Pepper, Ac,
whoie and ground
.Nelsou s and Coxe s G'letme. Italian Ver-
mecelli and Maccaroni Tapioca, Sago, Ber
muda Arrew Root, German Sweet Chocalate
and Corn Starch.
Believing that the trade of this country
will support the higher grades of Snices than
haye heretofore been found outside of Euro
pean markets, we have perfected arrange
ments for giving such gocds to tbe public.
we shall endeavor to keep constantly in
stock selections from the choicest goods to
be found in any market. The above goods
are bought in the original cae, and will be
sold at low prices J. H. McAl'EN,
sept 12J Wholesale and Eetail Druggist.
GO
T.
For the
MM VAMHE STLWIE.
Bept 2 t
MRS. P.
Has returned from New York,
Largest and Handsomest Stock of Fine
MILLINERY AND FANCY COODS,
EVER OFFERED IN CHARLOTTE.
Ladies will find me at my New Store in the Central Hotel
buildng, where they will find the cheapest stock of goods in
the city. I ine Millinery, Hosiery, Gloves, Week Wear, Cor
sets, Cloaks, Mnbrotderies,
and all the novelties of the season, bought m the last few days,
from 15 to 25 per cent cheaper than goods bought 3 or 4 weeks
ago and be will besold cheaper
city.
J. W. HUBBARD.
THE SOUTHERN CIGAR MANUFACTORY,
H
h
a
Pi
h
o
H
OHABL'OTTll, IN". O-
Is
the place to buy good home manufactured Cigars for the
least money. The -following brands are specialties :
THE GOLDEN EAGLE Warranted to be made of as good Tobacco as cau be pur
chased anywhere, and equal to any 10 cent
THE KlENA ViurOKlA Havana ntled seven for 25 cants.
THE REFRESHER Havana filled eight for 25 cents.
THE INDIAN PRINCES Large Cigar, Havana, three for 25 cents.
I will also sell twelve Cigars for 25 cents, as good as any 5 cent cigar.
All the finest brands of CHEWING and SMOKING 70BACCO kept on hand.
My motto is, : Qaiek Sale and Small Profits." Oisht'r all Goods on delivery.
Orders promptly filled. J. W. HUBBARD & CO.. Proprietors.
BOOTS and SHOES
IR01T
-BUILDING,
WE are receiving oar FALL and WINTER Stock of BOOTS and SHOES',,
nd are able to show not only the largest but the best and most com
plete assortment of all kinds oL i V ! .,- . : i
3BOO"3TSi &z SSOIS
Ever before offered ia . this market. We have bought direct from large manu
facturers, in large quantities, for CASH, at the very lowest prices. We solicit
an examination of our BOOTS and SHOES, feeling confident that we can sen
cheaper than any other house here or
8ept23
Fashionable Dressmaking
DURABILITY and Fit guaranteed, pat
terns cat to measure, and millinery or
ders executed with taste. The latest styles
of dress and other patterns always on hand.
MRS EPA S3AILLAIGUE,
Room next to- Van Ness' Gallery.
septs tfj
RE AL EST ATE, nilUIIG
A1TD
Imnugration .Agency.
EOR selling, buying and renting Mima,
Land and Houses,. and providing homes
in the Piedmont regions of North Carolina
and Sonth Carolina, and being connected
with the " Sottthibbt, Bzcord," circulated in
this country and Europe twice 'a month, "I
will advertise, free of cost, all farms and
mines, placed in my hands, for sale.
is t t'l THOSF DRAYTOW.'.
? ang9 Charlotte. N. CL -
MERCHANTS.
o-
S TJT"
unusuallv lar-fro nnrl wll Boi.i
to fill all orders on short notice
at the Lowest Market Prices
CIGARS. Twer. ty Thousand CIGARS -Best
Brands
For Wholesale and Kctaii Trade,
at
J. H. McA DEN'S
Drup Store.
PAINT3 and OILS.
JUST RECEIVE l
2 Tons WBITE LEAD
1 Ton Fire-Proof Pi INT,
2 Tous Assorted Colors,
10 Barrels Haw and Boilel Lirsee l O L
5 Barrels Ppirits Turpentine,
8 Barrels Varnish,
10 Barrels Lubricating Oil.
J. H. McADEN,
Wholesale and Ketail Dpi
TO
BUTLER
Popular
QUERY
and is now ready to show the
Laces, Trimmings, White Goods,
for cash than any honse in the
MRS. P. QUERY.
F. A. McNINCH ,
hi
H
l
H
H
ft
1
cigar Sonth, for 5 cents cash.
-AT-
TRADE STREET, CHARLOTTE, N. C-
o o "
elsewhere. BOYD & OvEUMAJN,
Iron Front Building, Charlotte, N. c.
Watches Jewelry
VEET LOW AT
Hales & Farrior's
WM HAVE A
AND WILL
NOT
BE tJEbv1''
ST- All. work
in the line neatly au
and Warranted.
jan28
X '
For Rent.
TWO Large Room? over the front of oi
Store. WILSON & BURWELL.
of onf
may 15
7"A