North Carolina Newspapers

I "A ii 'j J i 2 V- 11 LJ ' .r i'lr"t(-' " '. ' " " . :" . n"js -i,:tn - f' iiia Jilt SW4 si " - sm-i ti! ! &MlJfeprStBifl' A ' iti uSA v 1 - - 4 . -sw - r.P j ii ii i tr - . - 1 1 ill ,,, in , ,', rn ri jW v i SUBSCRIPTION BATES ( , t ..i; noifw, one year, (postpaid) in advance. , , . , -88 00 Six Month. 4 00 Three Month 2 00 OneMonth... 75 WEEKLY EDITION : Weekly, in the eounty) in advance.1'. . .'.82 00 - Out of the county, postpaid, 2 10 SixMontht..... 1 00 q ASHMERES AND ALPACAS. : ' ii t!i Mil ai l vi j.iiJi i. tiir iii i t ii i e i . ii I i i is,,, .iiiii 1 1 r i n v i - hi siii ii in ii i ii it i ar i 11 r-itTMiiii f--v, t r nit i iv hi ii iw f v . i f i- m . Jl J. 1 1 II I II 1 Jf I - 1M ; i" llii I lOI HE HUM IN III III HI III IlK I y.J y HU -U Kil j I rM i -...l i l i mi i n., ii . m i ii ii ill -:.-. v.. i - in .in ii a. ii i . tr - i..: .'iii ii ii if iiiii i - i i r - n rv-n i i n i .. i t a. . . i . ii i . . i i, iff 'ifjtll 'UfU'e i 1.i. J.r manner cfJ09 nerK-cmmrv as uvm - awlc fxmterwfej, t Short yjiifu j.i ij j .i;i , y ,'ii 1 :r 1.4 ... ; ...r-. i "tiff ni:i.', 1: vjiuiii-i i)ni;J . .5I !.; Jiu; l-nl harraa na&m, casm, ;!i;t. ifjj'iju 'jjjv ''ill VOL. XX. CHARLOTTE; -N. C", FltIDAYv NOVE1VIBE11 i,.i878. i l"KlJli Uill PROBRAMMES, HAND-BILLS, PAMPHLETS, CLRCVtARS, CHECKS, C 1 - til .lli " lCSJW IVIU; II. It. Ill 111 . VVV i II , III III dl I r IL . , ill 11 V- U II- V 1V'. WV if-4IL U 1 1 I ' U V sw r ii u-fi -rni: t I : -i;ii ..S ..;.;.,.). 'fit ii j' . ; j-Vfeit' .;;!; .,,4. ' .lO .j'i riMl'.O ..-.) DllH ! - ! I Just Received another lot of superior i CASHMERES AMD ALPACAS, Banging In Price from 25 cents to One Dollar. A Few Pieces of COLORED CASHMERES, all Wool, of superior quality, at sixty cents, - worth $1.00. Do not fall to see our LADIES' CLOAKS before buying. It will pay you. ELLAS ft COHEN. B URGESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE! FURNITURE ! BEDDING, AC. BEDDING, Ac. BEDDING, AC. BEDDING, AC. FURNITURE ! FUKNITURE ! A Full Line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES ! LOUNGES! LOUNGES! 1 PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! ' COFFINS of an kinds on band. COFFINS Of all kinds on band. No. 5 West Trade Street. CHARLOTTE, N. Cr "Fine Assortment of Children's Carriages, Just arrived. CaU and see them. Jan - - - IARGAINS. ' ;' '!J-- . ! ; I" ' ; IK URBB EES UB RB UBBB EB m v U U KJvK HUH 11 1 u V TTR BN UN II BN NN II V UK BE UU R UU B BBBB AT L E. G. ROGERS' WAREROOMS, ' Next to Postoffice. My StoeK LrveV Lar (arid eUbrtites a Full tiine of "' AND r ii' j . OKFICE FURNITURE (',: i , ri fV "ft oil ' fer,An Goods Packed Free'of Charge.- :,' l ..'-h .tii-lltVKiUt IMti . - .! Il'1'i'.(l. ". (' . '.i'.iJi ... JltWt VlUte:' I 9'0 I' HI THi fi I i Ml V .' ( i ' . . I ST" tQUR MR. ALEXANDER, HAS GONE NORTH AFTER MORE GOODS Which will be here very soon. It gives us great pleasure to state that our trade has been unusually good this season, NOW, THAT THE SEASON NORTH Is about over we will get ail the advantages of LOW CASH PRICES ! ! ! As every one will be anxious to sell for Cash. In a few days we will have A NEW STOCK ! ! ! In the meantime our friends can be sup piled as usual, If they will continue to call on us we have r ot sold entirely out ALEXANDER A HARRIS. P. S. We are the agents for the Charlottesville Ya., Woolen Mills, and If you wish to have a suit of clothes made of .Charlottesville goods, this is the only place In town It can be had. oct26 A. A H. 1JNDER THE PRESENT SYSTEM OF DAILY ORDERS, My business has been Increased to such an ex tent, that I have been forced to add a new line of goods to my varied and extensive stock. I have on hands and am receiving a new and complete line of heavy made Clothing In fancy and diagonal, Casslmere Suiter Chinchilla and Casslmere Over coats, bought since the decline, so that I can give my customers the JL0.YANTAGES OF THE LOW -PRICES. I have also added a "beautiful stock of Trunks and Valises to my present line, bought from first hands at bottom prices. Also, a third stock of Colored Cashmeres and Dress Goods. A new lot of those beautiful Bro cades. Come and see my new lot of Plaid Dress Goods, the newest thing In the market Also, another lot of those cheap Shaker Flannels. Don't forget to look at my stock of Casslmeres, just from the factory. Third stock of Ladles' Cloaks this season, don't fail to examine them. Ask to see Crepe Lisse and Ruffling, Kid Gloves, in blacks, whites, colors and opera shades. A beautiful stock of Silk and Lace Scarfs, Silk Hand kerchiefs and Brussels Nemg, Tissue and Berage Veilings. Ask to see the KnotOngham Lace, Tarle ton In aU colors, Germantown Wool and Knitting Cotton. Third stock of Ladles' Merino Vests, In an qualities. Also, a third stock of Ladles and ChUdren's Hosiery. Be sure to look at my Linen Cuffs and Collars. Don't forget that I keep the cheapest unlaundrled Shirt in the market Also, a fun line of Gents' Furnishing Goods. Be sure and examine my stock of Boots, Shoes and Hats,before making your purchases. Orders for goods and samples solicited, with the assurance that they win be filled at the lowest mar ket prices. T. L. SEIGLE, Opposite Charlotte Hotel, Tryon st TEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS! GLORIOUS NEWS J GLORIOUS NEWS ! GLORIOUS NEWS ! ' GLORIOUS NEWS GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES ! GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES f An IMMENSE STOCK of all the Latest Novelties In PRINTS, . DRESSOODS ! - - READY-MJtDl rCLoTtOSGf.fi ... J ' . ; , BOOTS AND SHOES! HATSi rtTCNISHJNG GOODS, Ac. ;;. 25 percent savedin.buying at this popular es tablishment Every man, woman'andlchnd, is cordially invited. - ' ; ti '. - .' ' to can and examine our goods. A H. MORRIS A BROS. H. MORRIS A BROS. . t . .. ; H. MORRIS A BROS. - ."AS' H. MORRIS A BROS: 1, I.I .1. I i-tK r ' ..")!( ! .1 t i .! Il - J ' Beautiful BOYS' SUITS, elegantly trimmed; at Bedueed Rates. , (t , ept25 Soag of the Ciphers. ! Washington Capital Sing a song of ciphers, A pocketful of trash, Four and twenty dictionaries Cut up into bash. When the pocket opened was Jay Gould began to sing. This win kUl the Democrats Dead as anything. A Resemblance, Certainly. One of the precocious poets wbo made a sensa tion in the SL Nicholas last year turns out to be a precocious plagarlst, as the comparison of the two following poems will show: ATT IB OF ROSES. Lay the soft petals by In the dark closes; Crushed where the light doth die Sweet odors mingling vie Attar of roses. Where life's hope has set And darkness closes. Crushed hearts, by tears a-wet, Yield sweeter Incense yet Attar of roses. F. W. BourdiUon. ASHES OF ROSES. Soft on the sunset sky Bright daylight closes. Leaving, when light doth die. Pale hues that mingling He Ashes of roses. There love's warm sun is set Love's brightness closes: Eyes with hot tears are wet, In hearts there linger yet Ashes of roses. Elaine Goodale, aged 13, in Dec. St. Nicholas. m i I don't want a wife. J. Tilden. I want to be President 8. "I promise that, If elected, I won't always hare the rheumatism when the yeas and nays are call ed," is the announcement of a New Brunswick candidate. Necessity has no law. Parson (sternly): How could you come to church to be married to a man in such a state as that? Bride (weeping): It was not my fault sir. I never can get him to come when he's sober. Everybody will regret the calling in of white neckties, which the cold weather necessitates. While they were in vogue a f eUow could look Uke a banker for five cents, even If it was a "fiat" appear ance of wealth. "Da choosing a wife," says the Phrenological Journal, "be governed by her chin." The worst of that is, that after having chosen a wife one is apt to keep on being governed in the same way. "Dean Stanley," they say, "thinks the American press are sadly deficient In veracity." Such, we be lieve, is the opinion of all foreigners who, while In this country, confine their reading exclusively to Republican newspapers. Louisville Courier-Journal. Some of those truly good people who turn un their eyes In holy horror because a Mormon occu pies a seat in congress, are talking 01 ueecner as a proper person to represent his district in trie House. Polygamy can't be commended, but it is certainly better than "nest-hldlng." Washington Post A Leon. Texas, young man went into San Saba to mam his elrl. but was coolly informed at the door by the old man that she had that morning fled with another fellow. "I can't Jose my dollar : and a half." oroaned the lilted youth, who borrowed a horse and side-saddle, pursued tne couple, brought ner Dacx and married ner. A policeman, who had offered his hand to a young woman and been refused, arrested her and took her to the station house. "What Is the charge against this woman?" asked the Lieutenant "Resisting an offer, sir," was the reply. She was discharged and so was the officer. Cincinnati Sat urday Night. The oeoDle of Vancebursr. Kv.. when a stranger wraps the drapery of his stomach around a pint of whiskey and lies down to pleasant dreams In the street build a huge bird-cage of railroad-ties about and over him, so that he cannot move when he awakes for fear of bringing some cords of timber down upon himself. There was a difference of opinion in the Stager family of Polk county, Texas, as to the proper pun ishment of children. The father advocated the whip, and one day declared his intention of rising it on ms daughter, aged iu. ills son, aanenng to LUD UIUIIW1 D TiOnSf DOIU 44l UiV fiu 1 D11V14W 4JV whipped. The father began the whipping and the son shot him dead. The Recent Homicide in Rutherford. Spartanburg (S. C.) Speights, 30th. In Rutherford county, N. C last Sun day night, about 8 o'clock, Lafayette liamncK was murdered Dy two negroes, one of "whom was arrested, but the oth er escaped. The murder was the result of an old quarrel which occurred about a bottle of whiskey, which Hamrick ac cused Doggett of stealing some two years back. On the Tiight 6f the mur der Hamrick was at the house of Bod man Doggett, a white man, and had a dispute about that same old matter, and after night asked Doggett to go home with him, appearing to be uneasy. Dog gett went as far as the gate with him, where they were met by the negroes, Jeff. Thorn and Doggett. Doggett, the negro, came up to Hamrick and com menced to abuse him, etc., and Hamrick pushed him off. and Doggett again ad vanced on him, this time with a drawn bowie-knife, and stabbed him three times; .but while these two were quar reling the light went out and ttodman Doggett went back for another light, and while going back some one follow ed him, ana said Hamrick was a dead man, or wouia oe in a tew minutes. After procuring a torch, he came back and found. liamricK dead. The nesrro. Doearett. when captured. confessed that he did the stabbing. He is now confined in the jail at Ruther- fordton. The above facts we learn from a Mr. Martin, who lives Dear the scene of the killing. A nearro was arrested nere yesterday, supposed to have been accessory to the murder, but nothing being found against him, he was released, after which he sued the police for false im prisonment. The Second Advent Convention. Baltimore Sun, 80to. Ahont a month aero a circular was is sued, signed by several well known Clergymen . 01 . yariouu jrruujsiam. ue- nominationB,inviting those who believed in the personal pre-millennial advent ef theSaviourito meet.in convention for the purpose of comparing and harmo nizing opinions on the subject. The convention meets to-uyr at moAjuuitu of the Holy Trinity, JSew York -City, and will be in session for two or three days. During .the. session, a number of papers, relating to the second advent, will be read ana discussed, ana is supposed that an , attempt will be made to formulate a sort of creed xa relation to the t subject. ' Th0 movemeat seems to be under the lead Of RevDr. Stephen H;Tyng,Jr,andsympathimbyRev. Dr.; James Hi Brookes, of the St Ixmis Presbyterian church : Bishop Nicholson, Reformed Episcopalian ; Ee v. Mr. Gor don, of the Baptist Church, Boston ; Rev. R. W.Clarker-of 4he Dutch Reformed Church, Albany ; , the elder Dr. Tyne, Bishop Vail, of Kansas, G. T. Pentecost, the evangelist; and many other minis ters, professors of theological semina ries and others. The call sets forth that "the precious, doctrine of Christ's -second personal appearing has lain under negleet' and misapprehension that wbile there is cause to lament this .and to regard it an alarming symptom of the present state of religion, it is an oc casion for the profoundest ; gratitude that there has been within the last few years such a powerful and wide-spread revival of this ancient faith. The young er Dr. Tyng will read a paper before the conference .on." Christ's Second Coming; is it Personal and Visible?" - . , ,a4. I , - - --!, . era:; r ; Tn nil who am Hufferhur from the errors and in discretions of youth,' nervous weakness, early de- loss of manhood. &c. , I will send a receipt thai can areoj Jriuus mv uuakuis.' xn great remedy was discovered by a missionary in boutn America. ' Send s ' self-addressed envelope to the KEY. JOSEPH T iNMAJi, station u, uiDie House, New York City, tf.jr. may8adwtf How a Conflagration Was Stayed ii the Olden ;i ,": ;s Time. ' 1 ; St Albans (Vt) Advertiser. Near the burning building stood a barn wrhich seemed likely to go; In that barn was a naif, and Mr Pino ' Ia- termined to rescue the animal,' or; per-i AOAJ. AAA 4JAAY3 tVjlLXJli9 A1C X. iUSUfCKL 111 OillKX seized the calf by the tail, and as it Wad fastened by a halter it would probably ; frantic efforts to get it out, if some one hadn't cut the rope. As if was he dragged the creature out, using its tail as a handle, and threw it over the fence into the street; then jumping over af ter it hauled it to the opposite fence, and was about, to throw it, over,1 when Mr. Gallagher, who had recovered his breath, and got possession of ; an axe, interfered. "Stop," he said, "von can never throw that calf over that fence. Let me cut the ferice down."" But Mr. Plug would not lieed him, ''shied the calf over, followed it, grabbed it, and ran it a quarter of a mile to a ditch, where he dumped it, and where it was found drowned the next day. The barn burned, and the house near it was in freat danger. Mr. Plug, having got ackfrom rescuing the calf, was satis fied that the house would go, and he de termiaed tosave the furniture: Turn ing tovthe crowd' he asked, " Are we men?' "Yes," replied Limerick ana; several other boys. " Then let us save this house P He rushed in, i upset a large flower-stand, broke the pots and flowers on it, threw a boot-jack through a window, ane then getting hold of the edge of the parlor carpet, tore quite a hole in it. Then he started to ascend to the upper story. The stairs were narrow, winding and pitch dark. He had gotten about half way up when some one threw a feather bed over the balusters; it came down on his head, and he rolled with it to the foot of the stairs, where Mr. Gallagher, who had just broken the front door from- its hinges, grabbed both the bed and the man and threw them out into the front yard . Then James ascended to the roof and found that the fire was under con trol and the men coming down. He started to descend the ladder, and about half way down met Limerick, who had a kettle of hot water, which he insisted Mr. Gallagher should take, though he was informed that it was not needed. To oblige him Mr. Gallagher, took the kettle, but the handle was so hot that he immediately dropped it. .There were several persons beneath the ladder and though they stood from under: with promptitude , and profane observations, scarce anyone failed to get a few drops of it. One man . thought it was done on purpose, and had to. he. iheld while the facts were explained to him. Scarce ly had this row been settled when Mr. Plug came up and accused James of trying to smother, him in the feather bed. James of course denied it. At one time a fight seemed imminent. ,but they were finally taken home by friends, and the next day the man who owned the house and the calf sued them for damages. The Price-ef Cotton. Charleston News & Courier. 1 1 The value that the great 'Southern staple may bring in the markets of the world is of leading importance, and as the decline lately has been constant, and is causing the question to be1 asked. How low will it go? a gentleman, m the cotton trade has kindly lurnished us with thejfollowingiist of prices for a,series of years, shpwing. .tbjej extreme figures prevailing in each. year. It will be noticed that in 1845 it reached 4 cents per pound. The following are the fig ures, which are probably .correct, In 1852 and after the prices Were given in greenbacks: Lowest. Highest. , Lowest Highest. 1825... 182ft.... 1827;... 1828.... 1829.... 1830.,.. 1831.... 1832.... 1833.... 1834.... 1835.... 1836.... 1837.... 1838.... 1839.... 1840.... 1841.... 1842.... 1843.... 1844.... 1845..-. 1846.... 1847.... 1848.... :.13 .. 9 ... 8 ... 9 ... 8 ... 8 ... 7 ... 7 ... 9 ...10 .15 ...12 ... 7 ... 9 ...11 ... 8 ... 9 ... 7 ... 5 ... 5 ... 4 ... 6 ... 7 ... 5 27 1849.. .... 6 ...11 .... 8 8 .-.10 .... 8 7 11 14 14 10 11 10 11 12 12 11 28 14 1850-., 12 1851 13 1852.. 11 1853... IB 1854... 11 1855... 12 1856... 17 1857... 16 1858... 20 1859... 20 I860 .. 17 1861... .,13 .. 9 ..11 ..10 ..11 12 1862.... ...20 68 16 1863 v-54 ,88 10 1864-..:4i.,72" 90 11 1865. .33 122 9. 1866. 8.1867. B2 52 15 86 6 83 9-1868.. 0 1869i. .25 .35 9 1870.. 15., - .25 8 iJ A Soyet Decision. , A rather novel question was recently raised in a Chicago court in the Repub lic Life Insnrancecase as to whom the amount of a policy-' should.be paid. A. Seems filed a petition, setting out that he held a policy payable at his death to his heirs, and he asked to have the pro rata paid to him, inasmuch as he, being living, had no heirs in the le gal sense. The judge said that the; law indicated that the parties for whom the poliey was drawn Should have the ben efit.; il But this was an exceptional case, because the company had gone I into bankruptcy, and, as Seems was still alive, he has no heirs to whom the claim could be. assigned, so that the money held by the receiver to pay the claim must be idle or go to the assured. He, thought that as a matter of equity, the assured should have the benefit, but he stated that he. would not allow his de cision to be used as a precedent. The Investigation of Revenue Collector Wheeler. : .;:. . : Winston Sentinel. i i" ' Majw Tupper, the commissioner' sent herefrom "Washington to investigate the charges against Collector Wheeler, finished taking testimony on last Fri day and left for South Boston, T&i where he expected to meet a number of witnesses from Person county. The most important witnesses declined to. give evidence on some points, and one refused to be qualified. What the result will be, we have no idea. Hr. Wheeler seems to be confident that his hold oh the office cannot be shaken, while those who are pushing the investigation feel that notwithstanding their - failure to eet some important witnesses to testif v that they have fully made out a case,, 4 4. ..11 4 - 1 J 1 J "1 - 4 1 ' At nil evtuis a guuu ueu.i ox uirb was been thrown up. The Tlorida Ciphcrri ' ; ' : i ; Mr. - David ; W. 1 Sellers,' a prominent lawyer, who was in;3rioridajKovetriberi! 1876, as onedf the counsel forthejDmor. crats ner ore tne courts on the , return ing board business, expresses a 'doubt whether the cipher ''disnatflhesijhblisb-. ed in the New York Tribune ever came been' translated bvs some' kev which suitedthepurpose fbt the ! translator more than any one else.- He is certain. the kV5canrK)tljoJth JcdT'oh He' isays:he?iwas thrown in ihtiinate assbcia ll.lllf. UII.II I.IIM. VlKll.ll.m ILII 111 VI '4.. ' I II. eluding MrMarble,-and, knows- thef e5, .nere, ?was no-tournose on their TJart to eorrniJt BWCOSSPISLBS iHCeMtM Ji'si i i a man .ww, Harriett ju V! .if ri: U ilitl A .1h ;i:'li i liiil-til " ii ; tlAmdon.Letter to the New, yorl Tribune, J A story is in circulation in uAmerica that Lord Beaconsfield.f-gave to the Princess Alice fund.;: .Which of-his American admirers invented that ?His actual i eontribntion leaa just . .one-, r it i . m . . A 2 AJrv I wnicnis iornimquite stauuerai a jgiit as thti hundreds set Against other names, less; known than his : i in ; the political world, but better: taaQwn-,ia.j;9H9ityiJ Whatiifrsaid in'the same' paragraph of Lord Beabonsfield's large forijwaQT.and the generous nse he nas , always , made of it is purely imaginative;; He .never; had a large fortune. The : pecuniary) embarrassments-of hiai early years ari notorious. , He iaabisaself vaaid thtit was only Jhis ; marxiagejuwith theirrlch widow of Mr. Wyndhain Lewi?, JJ389, which enabled Jam to pursue his poiti-' car career. This aid to; his ambition iwas 1 one chief source of i tilwliVlgitudtt' wuicii ae snowea inrewgwmb jusmp, ttr this lady. But her iorlune oonsisted in a liberal jointure, rwhich died i with hierjf and after death hec husband quitted the, well-kno?wn house' iatGposvehonGatel which, he imgiit.weU enough have Weed to keep, as a good house for the chief of i& party,- and tor a mn of itil unsatjis fied social ambitionsT-ra . : thing whieii it: 1 sounds old to say of a; personage so. dis.'' tinguished as Mr. Disraeli, then was5,1 but which is true ngyertheless. He keptr nis place, at iiugnenden; that was the pedestalEcW aoveai' kftd still, loves, to pose as the fine old English, country gentleman, 1 When Out of office hehadhispehsion astx-mihistfer of$10y;i 000 a year a pension . 'obtainabl'e' 'bnly, by what is ' equivalent tb a1 declitration. or poverty. A minister who applies for it must 'certify that he not xxAy wants It KHf naaAa if 'I' Tri - 'RAiii tii. ' fVrttl J Villi iftaS.nno.aT'-'lh.llrjfrt so' far' -rVorri adequate that on the retirement of: Lord MalmesDUrv. he made1 himself Lord PrivySeaL and drew that salary,- too;tmtil a few month3!ag6, 1 w'hen5; po- llfif.il niotia'r.i 4nita - Kft W bnikM A or his luerative pluTality.' 1 IxrdB&fcbns- field's private 1 affairs are of coiirse ,no; man's business but Ids own, but if tliey , are to be . discussed thfeyiniht a' wall be discussed accurately." ; As for- what is stated above, it has long been know n, has been 1 rereatedrt'i nrinted. and fcon- cerng rathei- his1 pnlle han private4ife!, ' " ' ' ' : '''-7'jir.Tuto :;:.i'tMto:ot Theoddfe' jTilton,vdellVereil 1 ftte hew lectUr'e, Heart's J2as," in NeSjp 'Vork: on Monday evening before a'sllin' Audi ence. The lecthte mainly comprised. a social flnd-poiiW pufsion ot hard times in the comflict between capital nd labor, in the course , of which he, described the United States as "the ; rich' tnan's ptirgatory aAd ; the boor; manshell." "I believe m woman; he said at one point; "I don't consider her an angel, but in carcortrouMeBhe is a ministering ispirifc. 7 1 'believe witt liim Who wtote, MxpJi woTtien ate, good'' and Ke paused here, but just ms aitdience was about' to Bpraud' the sentiment, he addted.'gatod for' something 6r goodj for ndthiftir" at rwhifeh there 1 w as a! -laugh. He al$o'hiade some scathing obsetvations'on the' failure of the Glas gow Bank:' 1 s i iIIMa&charEotmrijnr . .. '. : :(!-m Omra 6kx1. pAsst Id Trfxfir Aawt. . . ; . AJianta,.tiaSept, 28th,, 178,' . Schedule in effect Sunday. SeptefQber 29th, J8TS.; 'Arrfre at Charlotte,. . . ;: . 2 20 a. m. Leave Charlotte,.'. . ...'. TDOmSLASiriKK g0OINT-WB3T. Arrive ChfcrWitd,lv.:.'. l.l.kl.ZHiU Leave Charlotte,.... 1 18 a. m. LOCAL, FREIGHT TRAIN GOING EAST. Arrive at !harlotte........ 6 15 p. m. Leavei Charlotte, LOCAL FREIGHT TRAW GOING WEST. Arrive at Charlotte Leave" Charlotte 7 00 a, m; thbwgh freight tbaik GOING EAST.' Arrive at Charlotte,. . ...... 6 50 a. m. Leave Charlotte,. ;, THROtJGH TRKIGHT TBAlN GQING WEST. . j Arrive at Charlotte,. v .v. . . Leave Charlotte . . . ... .. j :.2 10i. m ,i!'r w: j; Houston, . (i. J. FOREACRE. Gen. iPiss. & Ticket Agt' ' ' tieneral Manager. :.t' 'I ATLANTIC; TENNESSEE OHIO RAILROAD, :. ,;. ..'.: . i. . T SCPXRINTKNBETT'g FFICK, - . ; lt i Charlotte, N. C, Qtiotoa f ' ! On . and after Sahirday. October 10th.. ttie fol lowing schedule wUl be run over this road rdatty iaunaay excepreaj: . 1 1 ! . ..; . . it- OING NORTH. ; Leave Chdotte,..v......w.-,. 4 80iaJ m. Davidson CoUege,.. o lHa. mi Arrive at Statesville............ 8 00 a. m,. .Vloup-m. Leave Statesvule, " Davidson CoUeee 8 44 D., m. Arrive at Charlotte,.,. vr .;r,. ....... 0 p.nj,, Close connection made af; Statesville with, trains ! over the .Western iNort Carojhiayaaroa I t , . , octl9 -..'! ' !"-! '- i-:8apw ! '. I ' ! ? !" "i'f HARLOTTE, COLUMBIA: ttAILROAD. ANn.AUWSTA i ilii CllA-Rlrvrk. COLTTKBIA AMD AUGUSTA BL H... .:;,', ,TiTF7 i '"'cofcnjiWA, a C:,' Sept.rf27l878, The tollowing Passenger Schedale Kritt w opera ted qu and after this date: ..-;, ! - ,-'!! i' ; ' ":: : ' lL EXJESSbiiLiti.' 1 : ' ' Golkg NbKTH.'.'lp).' ' ' ' Leave AWusta... '6:4b r. ', Arrive rjoTumbla ...-; . ., .A ('. .'.v. 11.15 m : ' ' going sbuf,'Nb: 1. ' ' : Leave Columblrr..T?..rr 3 21 A.W. .Augupfa,. i iy tJ a. m -"jo Gomo South. No. 8. Leave Cbsriotte. . . . . . Arrive Columbia. J4 1 . 1 Leave Columbia . . . ....'.!.,-i iOT.X. ...., y i-i,.: w,5 5a.F.H.' Arrive Augusta .J.li .11. -..l-il J. UU , J m.!i. fi..liGOrtoN0BrayS4,f !.; f..l ! Leave Aucuta 4 jii.-n .Lk.-iI.T 00 1 -irJi M Arrive CoEunbla , -X. ,-. W4Qi.$8 Leave Columbia A. If ArrlveCBaitott&.'. 1 J . . -. i".v-J IK. a . .'. Bd PJi THRTjbGH ViFlG1fl ASsMgER GOING SOBTH-NO.'5. ' !. V- . Leave Charitte?-rT .rr . . ....... 2 20 P. M.. 'AitlveAt GHstitX . 4 W P. it, Leave Chester, 6 10. ml Arrive at Columbia,...,.-. IIIOP.M.1 XeasOolumwa,v..'i.vJu.)...iii.u'rJ0 p. x. Arrive at Augueta,... . .U:. ... .,1 W-OO: P. K .. . 1 QbisQ NORrfeKol 6." aY- ' "" ArriTeatliotobla,'. A. ,!.;,lif p. m. Vaave Oolumbta,.!. jI. . .v.vn'Xi.kj 11 10p. x. Arrive at Chester,. . 4 25! a. m. Leave Chester... .,. , .1, , . t . . r-, 4 80 A m. AtrlTe at Qiarlotte '. .............. : '. .'. ,9 00. A fcj til Charlotte ftouth vis, neetlona aA . Columbia and Augusta, fee all points North and South via Wlimfnirton. ,. .,f.,;,, ..t . Pullman cars runon Noand 4tma Lucas eant ran on Nob. I abtUfi" - , r PangeiveaiflbranAcaiieAve New York by any train up to l2.5o p. x., and connect with train No. 8. Through Pullman sleepers on this train be taween Washington and. Savannah rte-Lmchburg and Charlotte, leaving Washington at J9.35 P i ' Passengers' W 4rain JNo.li 4Kohar 'Nortli'reach washtogv'1 Aiiti and New Tori at 4.09 p. it,, by- UnUed.expi.-i)d:&iaP.Xi by malL I Through. FOiiman sleepers on this train between I Savannah and Washington via Charlotte and l4ynch- 'I rABAfiLOTTB SDCCaeSS. 1 1 1. 1 4-jn:V. iooif.- iii. IT'iV,' .' .11 .; H .iii.t j:.f. M.i) t ' "!: '''''rrriirbtHO itt il, I 'A ' -i-E3tTBA0BDmABIA,X h 4OB . f IPBqHlSES- . ''!?.'.!' i-iA i I.jfit ." ."ii- ' "' THIS FALL,- ..' r ' !! lii -CI . iij:;i- .t!i i 1'UlIn , Y ixi KSa'ikDttea ortti ktttMPii HfM qui .l-i-li,!'. ' TXBS TO DIUSCT TH TADB :i 1" i. '; .: :., limi.H ti- ;n I.' ;. m! iiiMf TTi.i.-iTrj.rx-Kiii;;' . .: . v i i : j. -Uil'vi Ii -iti i j ivii I.HV.f .;.;,,' , J'lll; .iliilv 'i .'I ,'n-i-. L'Tet tafegood Judgment of the people on tha oh hand, and my superior adTantagai in pw- . , jcha on the ethej hand, .. vlii.ii ii i AitmPBdtDfeNTEn bobi tradiC 1 iiH i'Jt .'i-ni:...' ,:;.,;..!': ' He Bo muV& so that l ain bow, ( wheatnost merphantsi s - base carcely'retelved their tim btwksj I ..-..-. .li BoneNorthfora '. It i' ': . i i 1 1 . ; : ...... tfiSf, EES OCO OO Wl N DDD -E OOOONNN S D (Y . O N V 5 8 O O It It ' - i EBB OOO OOv KN. DW) fppK K H1 ?p v u hr! o hSh aa ? O V R R 00 H H AAA 88SS"1SB' SSri IB B UU R R OOO H HA A KEB. . : ij.i . ' . . : ,'i i . ' , AS THE FIRST BUSH NORTH - I . I T ' -IS NO W i oDtfon many hveunsmeadvan- . toges ot irhicli my oUtroetahnil secure. To all who want North . lor their ; Steck -1 jvould respcttully address myselt and ) beg to sug gest an easy and cheap method 'of replenishing' tia.ot.i.v.'liW..ji --'ill n.U. '. -., .'il To ajLold andiegularicustpniera who.have bought ftcan me, his season, I would say come again. Qur SECOND STOCK in all departments wlfl be complete in ten days.. 1 , Beapectf ully, WITTKQWSKT.' JEMARKABLE2 OUB STOCK IS COMPLETE. , OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE. , .1. iRTMENT LARGER THAN EVER. MHR RTMENT, LARGER THANtVlSR. ' 1 ' 1 I -.1 U. wi- 'n r. .!., .! ' , .'jOw'jftriBea' Less'titan any 'other 'iousel or Prices Less than any other House, If j i ...: . - nv- i 1 1 i i U ! i I I). A Pine and well Assorted Stock oi Beads-made FaH ' . ' and Winter - u!: ..- i ' OOO I O 0 L O L CO tWH Q O . T H U O Hp U H JtM O , H II N NN O OO H II N NN GGO O O L . O O OOO LUX OO- ' (iONBtSTIKO OF : 111 7!i ' MiNSvTbtHlBO'V,' AND CBlLDREN'Sy A 11 ..' ur.: .:. ... 1m; Canbe Ftindat u-.M Mr 'W. KAUFMAN ft CCS. .;.t.' : Springs Corner, Charlotte, S. C. 'i . f If ' i. :i;i'i: ,.!! i't.-iii !'! : 'U -"!' '.! '.')' .' 1 ' i liken Assorted Stoticbf hi ii.lif'- i i: if!- i. i-i i i!i'!i;'i H!J BOpTS SHOES, Ffl pAITT& HiTTS i CAPS, llllll il!! It.lW ! '' .'' , --I-'!! fnf.i jf - I hii,., AwayapninanAatHediK!ea4cps. I,. ' 7 inl uii . '.J: llir'l !i nii; I i.t M'lltM ; : '''aFGnTETJS ACALL. ' '.i'i"920'il i ii j. i i iii i i i m'l.r inii ; i I'-.ll'.l 11 nil !i;ilJ -if Itvit r nnmrnffl ir ' JJ:. . :;.,) -mf !! ut ji!-t n; I ii! I .It'ill'if l!i- ! 1.4' 7 !.-:''. -i: : i , -' !'!J H:.'! j J-.iHi liiiil i'i 17 . ;i-' '. - ' i-ii; )!!; tii - ii ! 1 ;:r-vii-'f.i; ;. - 1 14 . 1 n-uij ,f-f.--i.ti!i if urn nil -in I'i iu:- 'ill. I -l-iJ II" !'.! ! li'xi'i'U 'in- -a; I ..'.'. I . linn n sks tlsaV B A ft ; 'i'iirn'u')' i -, .i-iiifnrr') ilri .' ! j f mf Mull t'l ii"!, ,'lilll I Ili; !i ! -.ul; N if i tt. ... 1 -1: " I . mi ill,... ) .i)j;n'!!i4.i !l.' i '-.uuiM ' iv-f.!'! juIiwt Aflni?. ; . - J.' i ;U;l'M!lV .ill ' " i,:;iiw.j.;i: ,-i)Jm ! i J n. i'i f f i r.) 1 .Ih-ii -ul ! i" If.i i tr i: ifi -id :ill iii ' !.' .. . r ) iv !' -M7 JI jll -tn tn -IU Oi fUV -J-.J.i,v .'I MM! A fWW-AWtiVWfD,:i . ' ,v,:t,h 'H'.f f- -'!;lt'i;!l ! J) -f ::!uii(,(.l .'ii -iul J.' i: viij:i-J .vi:i ;!! mi it f J J'iif i'-).ii,ifi -' ifi tif i.fn i: .-ii 'ilfnii W ! !.(i;I ! 1 Ml Hun t:?-i:-.:.r.i4ii' i'lri'l -ilii 1 1. ii:; .l i ii.O .fi.tf ! r( .! jf'.i.V.. iff t .1 if;wf V7 - A iff. -IIVl"- -'JiJ a i j iBYKB X HtB ITBb CH AS LOT E.f r-yf sijiH.to biii' ii5K)Hiir ni.fej .il I r-iii.1 tf: fnifioi j ... - it.44 1 i't .f! '.1.IJ ti'HV' r, ; tz. ,un)iv) mil vAkus jmwloz j 10I iw; irr.TinotiijrF:'rffi , .v'iioj. .'iu h.'Vni.- n Ti)1,-T-'jij .'if.-W'.lf ' trrxu octl ; i.ii i MM MM IIL L EULR T lY. LiRTlJf1' KHR V V. . M- u.MullUiIli.Iin;. .Uii '11 u;Ulir aJjlSH" j. A M.t'Cilm'e' 'AHT I! ! )? t ( ul il tti n A ji 'tWA'U ) t ill Ii.lH.i'j fC.'f iif i jiif..nf ;'.' :.:.'.J'kkjjiu ! Ji , i ' 'i-i-i-n r. 'hi v.lojus! i:m iioiv.fu Wr2irt- if: hi n.'i-if i! , .!" ? libiO'iHi.'i l:rif-:-";v.Mi ilii li.iil t. : i. .,. . U J v i ,U'.y. ni'ti i 1 !'! ; ' i; 1. :tB)t...;DlrI -p I r-'f 1 1 A' i WPtXVVt u A i 'lo. -' i ii . l'Ui'i if: t-"jy I-J : niill .;:. riif--!i(i. ill: ;n!'-., ti fjrv)i' ;r; itofi i nil m'1 l.-t'jrxtu ,jf JI: : it t ! .'; i: . ;;-;.! i v;:i Ain "u' Vii ,) -.!; ill! !! ! .'-tit 'lit - 'jiiiii ci ' vin; !ili; i . ' ,',i f ' ii;,'; , .!-iT: Hi . Ii Unn'i .j.u'mJ ";:;;-ji; UhhI ' a J-ti: -im, ''-h ;in9St$i.S ! vr:if iit ..i::::u-i ' : . Wrllr rr 90, !. " . -H) J IU. J-l.-i. ,'!!' -ili ll'Hii !! "f : .: 'ii' ! 'nr . l .'oii 'j'Mliu -ii In ' "j i nil i; It !! IMF- '. lillhi i i ! i y. - i;1.''.!-rl r :.i:iT .r-ii ii "., '' OUB ATTRACTIVE DXSI6NS ARB NOW-JtRADT ' ii : . . .it..-,'"! iiiv . i,1; ii (.; .i'.Mu.f J.FORSFECTION. ..- !: .1' I.. .4 l !' ! J.:.!: itVV'.'i.-i'l i'fJriovsniuus W ',' J viiv . We have made great efforts toineet the demands Of pafeer8' for their u ,: f', i ,t"f!i,:-. !,? n , ' : ;''i - u! TALL AND WINTER OUTFITS t. .. FILE. AND WINTER OUTFITS 1: FALL AND. WINTKR OUTFITS I ,,, , FALL AND WINTER OUTFITS t ! ' :.. ... ,.i-i i !" '' ' . -..' -till II .'iiil; !. !( ) : , ! !- if il- " '., vi;;f !))i;n- i I i i . r 'i J.; '-) ;. i!i ; i'i .v i iiiHj , The , premlnanc already attained by . our prt duOToi and then- supertortty ai reganls Shape, Style ' and Generai Completeriess ' will' be'a' more Jikiikj Feature than evt 1 '"' j .-: "!) !m -11H.'-. 111!!) i i..! i. I-!' '': il.'f '"'1 !-ij-:i!iinr"-! f"ivj-iv Hi :. :-. i n; -.:?! ; 'i' T , jr.,:, i-i ,,,A(Cordlal ,we)cmnaUiufxtendpder gratitude for past patronage. : j ' ( 1 1 Very ejsactfuIU,i "l Ho ' ii; !1 .A:,' E. D. tA TA ft JBRO. BERWANGER A BBO f t .it , ), . .(.. ; ! -il'ii .i.r.i;-':.1 ! .if :;:. . ' i! i . - ' I i!::-i ;;' -v ' -,!':.' Fine Clothiers; aftTallr8.,"3 -f- ';.'. il',i "tl .il Juiarjiii( "titivt Wftil Tb'TH'tBADE a Fuit s'iocK . . ' :-I v--c . . iv -: ;. ;! .I nr.! -t!- "..';"; 1- '.:; . .:!? V-' '-"MM ! J ":. IOFJ !il'.l;l !! I.'- Fin4 beaver Overcoats,' :U.:j Ur.i II ii I'tn ' 1.1 rn't -4(i - I I. . '"MlJ'H. Hi. !'. Plain Beaver,, Blue and Browo :'f . : ' !.. ..hi: - J - 1. '"if .-.ii.i .iil! .. (t Light Weight Meltons tn alt shades, 1 1 V ( ( . At extrejnely low prices ;. ri ;. .-r.j;. :. i-i SACK find tROCK TS .at extremely low prices 111 Vt-i'Ain it'id; TLXiLi 'i'- "I I - : f 1 ! t I'l'i; ,li'ii!'i!' '! i(li;. '!!'.: J,:: nil- T BLACbRESS;' -;",'1"'' iil I .- :;.i !,!ii; il ,','Xi' 'if.l u.; 2 fif88".U: UfJ 'U tifTTTKli fcS8!"i' ' AnI...S' .! nij ht! ."883.; ; .h& '.'WniHtiJl :8BS.81 hi . :i 71 :!'-( 1- .f 1 1.1 .;"iYi', ill - v .'; 1 I-. .;"! Ii',' 'i' -i! 1 J , . 11 'I- : - ' Ifj:s-j-y !2ij; ..-.'it.in--we,oiiEiigiji4.Cioih4oftt and Vfsfc 1( , i ijin? 'i hi slis-i. .ii .ii.ii! i; i loiiif.I Imperial Doe Pants from the best of, Manufae- turers. o' 1 1 " t . 1 1 It I t. (' I ;--.:fr'''.''3 .'iT -.V"! r -ii ' iii-) iii :'i '.'! ii.iu )l-'.ii . ' ' ' 1 i irji.-iiii' ) . TjJNDEBWBAS!, fil.i'i llil-rjtul:ir t 7liJ . lAK iii'l' -i ;;.f -f ;:t-f-Jtir 'iui no yjij ji iil ni a- ;1 Tn best,8eice4Stoek UMtolWflW ln Jnought ii i.i" iiihu'il lo -.u;f in -wil -,!;:iJ i,:;: ..iliil lo iitoaiMMii& 'fill !.v-j .7 i-tv -a. i ' 8-.-il rnit;f ! ili'i li jMfB 'eW f)"fi!iiiq cflrBnaeeaalaiMglltt the l. - 'jv i' .s-rtiai' i t 'i) f UR CASHMERES. 7 '' nwi V:.! .TT" l 'H'luf iil'iT: firm J . 'n'.Kj Ul'J it i "h. hi-lj-- if I if imlt . IrOitfH a i That walhaw beeii: eom palled tor rik ii 'secord l'.yciMll iiifj: vltut-K tvJ ''bol1 Entire stock DllES90OD Uffl is il .nj4n;i, Dili. :anO .! iiffA. .tnlHifi t , . 1 Tou wW nnd an elegant une 01 iaaie8' vesu iJ..f (i'illJiMfffl and Ladies' and Children's Ho8,an..fttottom prices, 1 WUKSXl S,A.l BARRlNGEa' k TK0TTERS. . , W ,li "nf ATilpeadtitti1 1 -i,!j . Tt. f.imi'ii. ;i.mii tiinuiiin . J Iaeotiseuebeb of the fe&u&on Ittti b4ee of the pjfctoalleifctpf jaatarfatai: 8d. W-flKdet W give after .thls date Photographs, will peaken my GhHeryat iw j 'i" . REDUCED RATES. M -ni sep!22 JT.ttVAKKlTS T-ai in -li'fiit