mobL and M)h LaletilStvlM Of TW, V
Six Mont h
imm, ana toil A ine uaum, aiyn w a wti Y'z
Thrte Month
manner of Job Wort cannon mvom wua TTI3
ditpakh and cheapness. . We em famish, t Shan
""Tr :H;i!"f7tl!y f 'A 'I'i'
BLAXKSr BILTmHSiUS, . -
tags. Bsasiers, rosTEm
; r ZROGJUMMESy SAND-BILLS,
PAMPHLETS, jJZBCULARS, QKECKS, da
One Month. . .
WEEKLY JSDITiby r
WetJdv, ( tf eovnttf ' at&aaet-
Out&tto eountv, pottpaid, . . , .,. VA
Six Month..- '
HT Liberal Reductions ft Chit.
.j,.. man
ioo --vol-: XX.
CHARLOTTE N. C,, TUESDAY, NOYEMBBB ::5;i 1878,
.; .:;:::.NQ;,ffiii';r:
r'i.-
w .'jf r. i.
fan.
SJK ' J t6 SL" IV VII V LV JIV ;W V Jt.i 11111 VUV, 1LS lv IvXJK I 1 VHS AV. f- i I Jk Ik V.V7AI V Nk V. ,.u h- ,. t
i " , ! . - i 'i vi,i 't.i i.,,-, t . - Iff, " i - - ' ' 3 - !'- it'-. . ,i - - --- ! ; ---- . . 1
.1 -.;.-;. i , ' " '' 1 ' ' tx.lW,'; - -'.( 1 M i f f 'T .l.:;V .;'): ;.. :7-,-.t I.li'i9'Vif 3m r. jm ui .! 1( 1
'si,:.- ' " iM ;" - ' ?f-- . i ,.-.. . . -V.. ' . .f I"''--" "l I'll.. i'.f -li 'i .-!','. -..H I
. rr ' n , . . " ' ' f-: ' ' - - 1 . " : . n unr : i.i !' ' 1 " " ' rii '" 'tn::i ' 1 !'. : i r
... f ' . . . . .
jar ji ;,:.;
lit ) i t il'j
ttt;
!.,!
CASHMERES AND ALPACAS.
.1, . . " I .!. r.t
Just Received another lot of superior
CASHMERES AMD ALPACAS,
.'.'li!
Banging In Price from 25 cents to One Dollar.
A Few Pieces of COLORED CASHMERES, all
Wool, of superior quality, at sixty cents,
"WorttY ST-OO.'
i :
Do not fall to see our LADIES' CLOAKS before
buying. It wiii pay you.
ELLAS & COHEN.
ttrtiitttrt.
B
(JRGESS NICHOLS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DXALEB IK
ALL KINDS OF
FURNITURE!
FURNITURE !
BEDDING, &C. BEDDING, &C.
BEDDING, AC. BEDDING, &C.
FURNITURE!
KUKNITURE !
A Full Line of
CHEAP BEDSTEADS !
CHEAP BEDSTEADS !
LOUNGES!
LOUNGES !
LOUNGES !
LOUNGES!
. 1
LOUNGES!
LOUNGES!
PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS !
PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS !
COFFINS of all kinds on band.
COFFINS of all kinds on hand.
No. 5 West Trade Street.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
'Vine Assortment of Children's Carriages,
'u4 arrived. Call and see them. .
Jan3 .
' 1 1 1 i
ARGAINS
IN
X RRR NN W
II TTTT 17
URRR ERE
UR RR
URRR RR
U
UK RUN a
URRR RKH
UR BN US
II
II
II
T
T
T
U
U
u
F U
U
UR RE
W R
T
UU R BIBB
AT
E. G. ROGERS' WAREROOMS,
f NkXT TO POfeTOFFICK.
1. H
My Stock Is vry Lar
and embraces a Full jhe of
PABLOll,,!
mm ;
'ij:jil
,a.' mx:r th jf
OFKICE.FURNITURE
I
,'Tt
'".'J r.;uiii Ascii'wA fijJ0!( 1
.it ' Si
-'!, -'"
AU Good Packed Freest OwrgcJ
in u; K-. t g yt i 4Vij'
l!' t;'i'HH
Have Just received a large
-SECOND STOCK-
OF-
PRESS GOODS, ETC., ETC.
-ALSO-
.MM
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
BLACK CASHMERES
At prices below anything ever offered before.
ALEXANDER A HARRIS,
nov3
-JJNDER THE PRESENT SYSTEM
OF DAILY ORDERS, MY BUSINESS
Has been Increased to such an extent that I have
been forced to add a new line df Goods to my vari
ed and extensive stock;
I have one of the best stock, of Fancy and Diago
nal Cassimere Suits, Chinchilla and Casslmere
Overcoats, and Fancy Casslmeres in the market.
Also, a new lot of Bronzell, Brass and Sliver Dress
Buttons, the handsomest I have offered this sea
son. A fourth stock of Matlessay and English Diagonal
Cloaks, prettier and cheaper than ever.
Also, a new stock on single and double Cashmere
Shawls.
A new stock of celebrated seamless Kid Gloves,
the handsomest and best goods hi the market i
Third stock of new Dress Goods In Brocades,
Black and Colored Cashmeres, something new In
plaid Dress fiOods. t Call and see them.
Don't forget to look at my Lappet Netting and
Nottingham Curtain Lace.
Second stock of White and Colored Tarletans.
A handsome stock of Silk and Lace Scarfs.
Third stock of Ladles' and Children's Hosiery, in
White and Fancy Colors. A new stock of Trunks
and Yallses. .
Ask to see Linen Collars and Cuffs. Don't for
get that I keep a full line of Gents' Furnishing
Goods.
The best Shirt ever offered In the market at one
dollar.
Be sure and examine my Stock of Goods before
mniring purchases. Orders for Goods and samples
solicited with the assurance that they will be filled
at the lowest cash prices.
T. L. SEIGLE,
Opposite Charlotte Hotel, Tryon street.
nov3
N
TEW GOODS !
NEW GOODS !
GLORIOUS NEWS !
GLORIOUS NEWS !
GLORIOUS NEWS !
GLORIOUS NEWS !
GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES !
GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES !
An IMMENSE STOCK of all the Latest Novelties In
PRINTS,
DRESS GOODS!
BEADY-MADE CLOtJOCNQ 1
-. . KKi iif. .:: :
T AND SHOES!
. ATsrijRNlSHING GOODS, Ac
(I
'.!.')
25 per.oent saved.Inl)aylng7at hls TKrular es
tabliahment. Every man, woman and child, Is cordially Invited
to can and examine our goods.
. ; fff H : H. MORRIS A BROS.
" H. MORRIS A BROS.
; H. MORRIS A BROS.
H, MORRIS 4 BRbSr
,3s. Si A i'i .(. f! I ilh.'rJ
'Beautiful j30YS'8tJrtS, elegantly frlmmedi
atRedueed Rates,
I aeptgS
Two of Kind.
LFrom Acta Columblana-J . ,j ' i. ,
" i7 ",'w'.f
Jack, I hear you have gone and'done it, - '
Yes, I know, most fellows will; r ;
Went and tried once myself , sir,
Though you see I'm single still. -And
you met her, did you tell me?
- Down at Newport last July, ;,ui
And resolved to ask the question
.i, Atasoirl'tSoaidL' . . "'.i'-.
'' ifl 1 ''.-.' ,1?'Ut-f''"JJt;'jj ", ; '
I suppose you left the ball-room
WltJi Its music and Its light;
For they say love's flame Is brightest
In the darkness of the night.
WelL you walked along together, . i
. Overhead the starlit sky i: .
: And m bet old man. confess tt
You were frightened. . So was I.
; . ii-'a W.n)t . .
So you strolled along the terrace,
Saw the summer moonlight pour
All its radiance on the waters
As they rippled on the shore;
Till at length you gathered courage,
When you saw that none were nigh ;
Did you draw her close and tell her t
That you loved her? So did L
" . t ... .
. i IV.
WelL I needn't ask you further,
And I'm sure I wish you Joy;
Think PH wander down and see you
When youe married eh, my boy?
, When the honeymoon Is over
And you've settlfid.down, we'll try
What? The duece you say! Rejected,
- You rejected? So was I.
OBSERVATIONS.
Thirty-two priests' and eighteen sisters of charity
died of yellow fever In the Southwest
Some of those cipher dispatches read for all the
world like Sidney Lanier's poetry Sufimgton
Hawkeye.
Japanese women do not use pins, and lovers are
not seen to let go as if they had struck the pointed
end of a hornet
One a minute Is the rate at which the American
Bible Society can print Bibles with Its new fast
press.
The Boston Herald complains that It costs twenty
cents to bring a barrel of flour from Chicago to
Boston, and twenty-five cents to take It from the
railroad Btation to the store or house.
Mr. Beecher visited Bamum's a couple of nights
ago, and chance and the usher piloted him to a
seat exactly In front of Mr. Tllton. Mr. Tilton got
up and moved to another part of the bouse.
A Danbury man, who lectured recently In an ad
joining town, said that many persons failed to get
into the hall. It subsequently transpired that they
made no attempt to. Danbury News.
A man was crushed by a heavy wagon in Aurora,
Nev and left writhing In agony. His companion,
reasoning that he could not recover and that it
would be merciful to end his suffering, deliberately
shot him through the heart
Jones, the man who was recently tarred and
feathered In Reno, Cal., spends most of his time In
reading the hotel registers In San Francisco. He
carries two loaded revolvers, and will talk with no
body. It Is surmised that he Is Insane.
A. Norwich tenant had been importuned so fre
quently for his rent, that hi a climax of exaspera
tion the other day, he turned on the landlord with
the cogent and conclusive retort: "Now, you need
n't put on so many airs, old man. Why I owe
enough In this town to buy up all your old houses."
Boston Globe.
A farmer at Utverstone, England, gave a lift
home from market to a neighbor and her three
children. For this kindly act he was arrested, on
the ground that he had violated the law, which
licensed his cart to carry only merchandise, and a
reluctant judge was compelled to fine him heavily.
War, Famine and Pestilence Ahead.
According to the Science of Health,
a medical journal, the ensuing seven
years will be a period of war, famine
and pestilence upon the face of the
earth, superinduced by celestial causes.
It is noted that the period of woe unto
mankind has already set in, as witness
the recent, famines in China and India,
the phenomenal tidal waves and marine
earthquakes i in the South Pacific, the
ominous mTrttermg of wars and rumors
of wars in Ettrope and Asia, the yellow
fever epidemic in our own country, and
the skeleton footprints of cholera ad
vancing westward across 1 the North
African deserts. The cause of these
alarming disturbances in the physical
world is stated by the Science of Health
to be the approaching simultaneous
perihelion of the four largest planets of
our solar system, Jupiter, Saturn, Ura
nus and Neptune. During the terrestial
year of 1880-81, these four planets will
make their nearest approach to the sun
all at once, and it is predicted that the
result will be a serious modification of
the atmospheric and organic conditions
of our glolbe.
Unwarranted Action of a Railroad Conductor.
Petersburg Index-Appeal.
Yesterday morning, at Weldon, a
small country boy, in attendance at the
fair, mistook the regular train from
Weldon to Wilmington lor the accom
modation train which plies between
Weldon and the fair grounds. The
mistake was very natural,.as both trains
left about the same time and over the
same road. As soon as the tram got
well under.way, the conductor m charge
of it findintr the bov with the wrong
ticket threw him forcibly from the train
while it was still in fuH motion In
falling from the train the boy was very
severely injured, his face being badly
bruised and the skin torn from his
hands, besides having an arm broken
and other hurts. We do not know
whether any action will , be taken
aerainst the railroad official or : not, but
such conduct should -receive the atten
tion of the law officers. ' ;
Financial Prospects of the Young Men's Christian
Association.
Washington Post
The financial affairs of the Y. M. C.
A, which have been in rather a discour
aeinsr condition, are now steadily im
proving, through the energetic efforts of
me memoers ana menus, jxu:. x. jv.
Cree, a member of the executive com-
ittee -ei the international i. m. u. a.,
hi a former resident of this city, has
been lending his energetic aid in secur-.
ing funds, and sotecessful have been
the efforts that the entire indebtedness
of the association, amounting to $1,000,
has been guaranteed. An attempt is:
now being made to secure guarantees
sufficient to pay a salary of $1,500 to a
general secretary, as-'this office has been
vacant since tne resignation oi sax. w ar
ren Choate in Julylast. As soon as
this can be accomplished, an energetic
man, who has been recommended by
Kev. George Hall, will be called to fill
this important office. ,r
. - ''
GRATES ROBBER?.
Discovery of an Organized Gang in Iowa.
.... . . - j..
Bttrongton. Iowa. Nov. 2. The
people of Beacon; Mahaska county, were'
thrown into a ferment or excitement
last evening by the discovery of an or
ganized body of grave robbers. Dr:
Mackey, of Keokuk, on the 29th, brought
to the depot at Beacon two oil barrels
billed to. Keokuk. The agent's suspi
cions were aroused, and the barrel open
ed, when it was -found' to contain the;1
horiv of John Hvnes. who was buried
near Beacon last Tuesday. The authori-1
ties of Keokuk were telegraphed to ar
rest Mackey. This is the 'third ship
ment of the kind he has made from the
same place within a month.:
- For npwardaot thirty years Mrs. Wlnslow's Sooth
Int Syrup has been used for children. It wrrecta
addltr of the stomach, relieves wind oollc regulates,
the bowebv cures dyssentery and diarrhoea, vhethr
er arising from teething, or other pauses. lAa old
and wellltnown remedy. 25 cents per bottle '
I LTHEM STRONGEST .WITNESS
MRS. AUGUSTA J. . lNS WILSON, THE SOUTH
ERM3UTHQRESS. , ..
r Commodore Vanderbilt Confiding to Her His Opin
ion of His Children and His Wife A Woman
' ' Who Cbimnandeti His Reverence, ' '
New York Sun, 2d. ' 1
A; deeply veiled. and; slightrhuilt: wo
man walked into the surrogate's court,
yesteniaymornmf&- on the arm of ; Wil
liam IL.,Vanderbilt. Few recognized
her as the" well-known authoress, Au
gusta 'J. Evans: When .' Clinton es
corted her to' the witness stand, and, in
accordance with his request, her veil
was raised, she displayed a face of singu
lar placidity, and a Composure almost
amounting , to demureness. ! She "was
dressed in deep black. She testified as
follows:
"What is your name ?"
"Augusta Evans Wilsbn."
"Xou are known to the public as Au
gusta J. Evans, the authoress, but your
husbanifsknarue is Wilson ?"
"Yes, sir. My husband sits behind
yOU ' JH ; ' 'mJ ; t - ..
"Wefe. you acquainted with Mrs.
Commodore Vanderbilt?"
"I have known Mrs. Commodore Van
derbilt about twenty-two ea&, I be
came acquainted Lth Commodorfe Yan
derbilt through his wife. I Visited them
in the year 1875. I met the commodore
before he married his second wifeu in
186& I had several conversations with
him in 1875 one a very long one, dur
ing a drive in Central Park. . He drove
me in a buggy with a of pair horses which
he desired me to see After driving
through the park and up Harlem line,
he took me around to show me a villa
which he said he had given to Miss
Hawley on account of the engagement
which he said existed between her and
his son Cornelius. In showing me the
villa he spoke of his children. He said
he had had a great deal of trouble with
his son Cornelius; that the only one of
his children who had always been a
source of Dride and comfort to him was
his son William H Vanderbilt; that
many years before his son Cornelius J.
had contracted a matrimonial engage
ment, and he visited the maiden to dis
suade her from marrying Cornelius J. be
cause he thought she was possibly mar
rying him from the expectation of a
fortune, and he had never intended to
leave a fortune to his son Cornelius J.,
because the more money ! Cornelius J.
had to spend the more harm he would
do; that he considered a fortune in the
hands, of t a bad man as a powerful en
gine of nsehief , and, '.while. he- intend
ed that Cornelius should always be com
fortable, he had resolved that at his
death, Cornelius . J. should have no for
tune to spend. He said that at his death
he expected that William H. and his
two sons would perpetuate the name
and honor of his family; that he had
specially tested young Cornelius, whom
he had placed in a position where he
would be tried, and no favors would be
shown him and he could ascertain what
sort of stuff he was made of."
" To whom did he refer as young Cor
nelius?" He said his ' Billy's Cornelius.' He
told me he expected William and his
two boys would perpetuate his name."
" Did he name the names of the two
boys?"
" Only one ; Billy's Cornelius. First
he said two hoys, and then Billy's Cor
nelius. He said his own Cornelius had
given him a great deal of sorrow, but
that he had compassion . for him, and
he hardly considered him ; responsible.
He said, also, that the greatest comfort
and happiness and peace of his life had
been derived from his second marriage ;
that his wife had, since her entrance
into the family, been the pacificator and
special mediator between Cornelius J.
and himself, and when he had refused
to receive letters from Cornelius and
returned theni unread, Cornelius J."
prevailed upon Mrs. Vanderbilt to read
them, or repeat their contents, and that
she had done so sometimes standing be
hind his chair, and read him portions of
his son Cornelius' letters before he was
aware of her intentions, and that she
had specially mediated between them,
and endeavored to bring about more
harmonious relations, but he had told
her that 'She-did not know Cornelius.
I remember especially, , when he said
that the beautiful consistency Of his
wife's Christian character had done
more to draw him to religion than all
the churches he had ever been in or all
the sermons that ever had been deliver
ed; that he had watched her consistent
Christian home life day by day, and
that while . he was very fond of Dr.
Deems, and admired him, and liked to
see , him around, his wife's beautiful
consistency of character had influenced
him far more in favor of religion than
any sermons to which he had ever lis
tened. He said that in the course of
his long life and career, that involved
the knowledge of a great variety of
character, he had found her the purest
and noblest woman that he ever saw,
and that she had commanded from him
a reverence that no other human being
ever did." i j .
' : ; Death of Ron. Hugh Waddell.
Wilmington Bevlew1, 2nd.
We regret to learn of the death in
this city, about 12 o'clock this morning,
of Hon.-Hugh; Waddell; the father of
our 4 distinguished representative in
Congress. Mr. Waddell was born in
Bladen county; on the 21st of March,
1799, and was therefore in the 80th year
of his age. He graduated at Chapel
Hilttn 1818, read law and was licensed
to practice in 1823. He married in 1824,
gusan Moore, daughter of Hon. Alfred
Moore, and then settled in Hillsboro
for the practice of hi profession. . IiC
1828 he was elected to the Legislature
fromrange county, 4md represented
that county for thirteen years, and was
elected Sneaker of the Senate in 1836.'
Mr. Waddell . removed to this city , in
1867, where he was associated for . seye-
rai year m iutj practice ux.uie law wiin
his son, Hon. A. Jd. Waddell.
; Thus has passed away, ripe in years
and full in the respect and esteem of all
who kiiew him, a representative of one
of the oldest, most . patriotic and . most
illustaious f famiUes of the Capet Fear I
country., lie was one or tne purest; men
whose lives, have adorned the annals of
our State, and one of those whose mem
ory we all delight to honor. , The fune
ral service will take place , tomorrow
afternopTJi from ;St4Jah?es chuxch,v -f
: ; n Pmoiiig Down, Young Preachers.,. ; . 5
i 'MahV of bur readers' will he surbrised
' to i learn that thereis a sedrjet cretj4 inj
thiscityf whieh concealsits real t name
$ under! Greek letterS t AWch f tnposed!
which holds .wgeklymeetings; and,
has for one of its objects the "pruning
down" of exuberant young preachers,.:
. x et au tnese tmnss are uubiiciv affirm-!
;ea oy. a mmtfmxpnmTiq
WvuvvtHiy fiim auuxuouaijtoiormaMOU
is gfyen that Dean Stanley was inittr
eu, on a rceni occasioTi ,jnTf, , mo . xnys-
BefcBuder as a Iver
Special Correspondence ChlmgoTUnes.
Monmotjtb, ' Ili, Pctoper , 29. Ben
Butler commenced his careeras a diplo
mat and an artful dodger at an early
age. Whiteattending coUege at Water
ville, Me he beqamei&aged to an es
timable young lady there, but, desiring
.&lf!e reasoni, severtiheifigage
menf, the prospective reformer adopted,
a novel plan toactonrpTish his purpose.
The family of the young lady were
prominent in the temperance carls and
sternly ' arrayed against 1 the tiOwfrig;
dowl wishing to shock theiraensioui-
ing around the town in the hibst rowdy
like fashion, 'and 'conducting'- himself
generally ! in" a! manlier' tmatTmade the
veritable 'and most acconipHshed; bum
mers envious. He finally rolled an in
offensive citizen Into a diteh and yrag
promptly waltzed Off 1 to the calaboose.
He chuckled heartily over his strategy
counting his disgrace- as nothing co;
Eared with the success of his sctoeme;
is affianced Was oveiehned'bT his
downfall and dispatched a note to him
releasing him froni-; his 'engagement P,.
wimu-uer latner reauescea mm m never
darken their doorway' again.'uBeny ap-
emerced from the Dolice eritifly withfa
proud and victorious tread-, a 4 free fnau
prepared to browse -in 1 pastures new.
This true story Ben gloated over 'tb'a
college classmate, from whom iti has
come to the "riOTeyxJorrespondent. The
fortunate iyoungUriaoerwntd mar
ried happily, and to this day recoils
when she- thinks of her p&vsew, escape
. . . i 1 . ' f.l
Reynard Milking a Cow.
Midplebtjkg, N. Y., October
Andrew1 Freemayer pastures his cow
on the flats hear this village. It being
evident that the cow was milked every
day before she' was brought home, a
watch was set for the thief a feto days
ago. Toward evening1 the person on
watch saw a large red fox steal slyly
out of a piece of woods on one side of
the pasture. After looking carefully
about for a few minutes, the fox trotted
direetly to the spot where the1 cow was
f eendig. Taking another survey of the
field, he took his position under the cow
as a calf1 would, and sucked her milk
with evident enjoyment ' The cow
stood perfectly still until ' the fox had
satisfied himself and trotted back to the
woods,- and then went on with her feed
ing. Theday afterwardMrFreemayer
went on watch with a gun. The fox
came out uf the woodsasr he had before
and Mr; 'Freenfayer 'shot -''and killed
him.
A Prosperous Bankrnpt.
Philadelphia Times.
There are more things in bankruptcy
and bust-ups, Horatio, than are dreamt
of in your philosophy. For instance,
here W. Watts Sherman, of the late
weak-kneed and altogether bed-ridden
firm of Duncan, Sherman & Co., has
been spending all the summer (eke the
fall) at Newport, and ' will, about the
first of Noveniber, sail with his family
on aEuropean'trip. '
TLANTA. CHARLOTTE Am-LtNE B'Y.
OlYICSGKNli'PASS'B A: TICKET AGfiNT, ' )
, ,. . Atlanta, Sept 28th, 1878. )
Schedule In effect Sunday. September 29th, 1878.
KAIL TBAE? NO. 1 GOING EASY.
Arrlye at Charlotte,:
LeaTe Charlotte,'.
2 20 a. m.
( MAIL THAIN NO. 2 GOING WEST.
Arrive at Charlotte,
Leave Charlotte,.. 1 18 a.
m.
LOCAL FREIGHT TBAIN GOING EAST.
Arrive at Charlotte,
Leave Charlotte,....
6 15 p. m.
LOCAL FREIGHT TBAIN GOING WEST.
Arrive at Charlotte,.
Leave Charlotte v 7 00 a.
m.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN GOING EAST.
Arrive at Charlotte, 6 50 a. m.
Leave Charlotte,
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN GOING WEST.
Arrive at Charlotte,
Leave Charlotte, 2 10 p. m
W. J. HOUSTON,
G. J. FOREACRE, Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt.
General Manager.
TLANTIC, TENNESSEE & OHIO RAILROAD
Superintendent's Office, t
Charlotte, N. C October 17th, 187a (
On and after Saturday, October 19th, the fol
lowing scneauie wui De run over tnis road daily
(Simday excepted):
GOING NORTH. , -
L3ave Charlotte 4 30 a. m.
iaviason college 19 a. m.
Arrive at Statesville, . 8 00 a. m.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Statesville,. ... 2 00 p. m.
Davidson College 8 44 u. m.
Arrive at Charlotte, 15 30 p. m.
Close connection made at Statesville with trains
over the Western North Carolina Railroad.
J. J. GORMLEY,
octl9 Sup't
QHARLOTTE,
COLUMBIA
RAILROAD.
AND AUGUSTA J
Charlottb, Columbia and Augusta r. R.,
' Columbia. & a, Sept. 22, 1878.
The following Passenger Schedule will be onera-
ted on and after this date:
mail express daily. i
Going North, No. 2.
Leave Augusta. 6 40 p. m
Arrive Columbia .!. . y '.'.vMMSpm
' Going South, No. 1.
Leave Columbia 321 a.h.
Arrtve.Augu8ta...iu..ii ;.. 7 00 am
DAY PASSENGER DAILY.
, . Going South, No, 3.
.ve Charlotte. .
l ior.it
5 45 p.m.
5 50 Pi h.
9 55 p.m.
:. ..ri :
Arrive Columbia.
Leave Columbia .
Arrive Augusta. . .
GdiNG Nohth, Nd 4.
Leave Auguta , 7 00 a. m
Anbe Cotambte'.uav... id 88 a.m
,.,......i,ill,06A.M
Arrive Charlotte. . . . . .
3 50?.x
THROUGH i JREIGHT WITH
PASSENGER
; ooach attached;
i,:.:;,liiV!; Gojhg Sormt-Na 5,
leavh Charlotte,.,.. . .t. . '. .'. . .
, 2 20P.MJ
! 6 OOrvu
6 10 R MT
11 10 P.M.
12 20 p. m.
9 00 P. MJ
Arrive at cnester,: . . . . . . . : ..... .
Leave Chester,
Arrive at Columbia, .
Leave uoramma, . . . . . r. . . . z. .
Arrive at Augusta,-. I iiivSUsi
ft'
GoraoTToBTH No. a
Arrive at Colombia,
K'l
15. M.
V.
VlTCOKil,. . , ,,, , OU A. Mm
Arnve atcnarioiraj.. I!..-;'......... k no . w.
tW" Nos. 3 ana 4 make; dose , eonneefiops at
Charlotte and Angnsfa-fcff aU rxrtnt Northland
South via CbarloOsi Naa)XanAamafee iflMAMin4
nectlons at Columbia and) Aueostsi forU aointH
wanugnsis) inxau pouts
i nmttN8aantfLuCm
UHl2.U'-ti yUliiiitt ifiu-i-JUi. Hf I
nnt en Noa.! 1 &nd a.
issengers coming sonw earr leave New York by
any tjalnup-to 18.55 r. fcr, and.eonnect. with train
No a-'Throui Pullman sleepers n this-, train
between Washington and SaeAnnabvla Lrnehburg
and Charlotte, leaving Washington at 95 v. u.
Passehgraibyrfcrafii Na, 4 wtag, North reach
WaaWngtott-iif7,50 -A!lc',anof e York it 405
n mw by limited express'and- B.10. m. by mall.
TBrongh-vjraiiBHiift sleepers) on thl train between
ivaruian
afendent.
JNO, B,, MACMUHDa . a Pi
GHAfiLOTTE SUCCESS I ! T
' ' 't 1. ): , !-. i
"u'i -' ' .owTiAranrt,Mt,i!;:;.''.:;
-EXTRAORDINABILY LARGER PURCHASES-
' iii . ' : j en ' a 1 . -.
'ni; ")!;. ; :; .s.-Ji.j-, .j
1J
ANn REG ARDLESS OTTHE ATTEMPTS FStili ALLtyDAB-
Ini'l j .:' TBRS TO DIRECT' THE TRADE
''I ' ' .. .!:;... !J . '1 .-,
--PE.OMiiO? A R L.O.'flli'
til::
I ' I INTO OTHER CHANMELS,
. ifuu . . .- .. ' 1. ,, ,'- . . . .
Yet the goodlidgnierjtbt the people on the one
1 haiul,andhiyupetlorad'antageslnpur- ?
a iHxi-iyi on the otHet hand.1
,;t..ri.;''f
HAVE
OVERCOME
ALL
l.f -
AND i 'AVt HAD
AN UNPRECEDENTED GOOD !
So much so that I am now, when most merchants
have scarcely received their first stocks,1 1
gone North for a
gSSg KEE
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AS THE FIRST RUSH NORTH
1 S NOW OVER ,
I shall be able to obtain many bargains, the advan
tages of which my customers shall secure.
W To all who went North for their Stock I
would respectfully address myself and . beg to sug
gest an easy and cheap method of replenishing
their Stock by calling on me.
To all old and regular customers who have
bought from me this season, I would say come
again. Our SECOND STOCK in all departments
will be complete In ten days.
Respectfully,
8. WITTKOWSKY.
EM ARK ABLE 1
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE.
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE.
.Li
OUR ASSORTMENT LARGER THAN EVER.
OUR ASSORTMENT LARGER THAN EVER.
Our Prices Less than any other House.
Our Prices Less than any other House.
A Fine and well Assorted Stock of Ready-made Fall
and Winter
COO
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000
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CONSISTING OF
MEN'S. YPUTH'S, BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S,
t Can be Found at
W. KAUFMAN & GO'S.
Springs Corner, Charlotte, N. C.
I A well Assorted Stock of
BOOTS, SHOES, FINE GAITERS, HATS CAPS,
.Always. onhand, at Reduced Prices.
GIVE US A CALL.
sept2f5
ALL OPENING OF
FINE
MSff'MMriL
MHMHnL
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AND
IFANCY DRf GOODS J.
Jt m i.'-j.
WednesdaIt and Tbitosd at1. October 1:&eU
.! .:'ii-li.-:; ill!'' 7'h.M! -:i(y -7ijT-.
(il Jii;;.''- -
fno-1 f ! Hi
si.
' GRANDEST DISPLAY OF rnm Goopaxni
. ily.il V. b'U nu'i nil!; v ij;fhs;(Vftfp;
..iti'i wi 4 i- ! 'Sii - -Ii5
EVER EXHIBITED IN CHARLOTTE.
I '! bin; n',-'i i?ltj
.AT .')
t 8
L . g
l n
LLUIl
T " ""BERW ANTTEK 4 BKO.
(hi
:;
- ' f. ! n:'-:-'t.'.r'f ni ; h
NOW, OFFER .TX .THE
t .1,
ivnu t:
OF
.1 -
Fur Beaver Overcoats,
fni.'.i "(j I n ; -H it
''! ' 1 f ii!"ii! '. Ui'l -i I'M
Plain Beaver, Blue and BrownJ mUhuii-:iu
. " ! : :-i'u; '.ml n) lrj:'ctl
Light Weight Meltoiis to all shades,
. ' ' M .il v. .. !
,AJ extremely Jow prices
! ; : , .; i r - -'vuii ' if. "
-t
1 i '.(1. ' .1 ;.;, -, 1 . ! ! ' 11 i f t; !
SACK find .FROCK SUIt at extremely low prlpes
BLACK PRESS
aS&a
U
V
8
II
TTTT
T
I
T
3
8
!!!!:
West of England Cloth Coats and Vests.1
. . -
"Imperial Doe Pants from the best of Msnufhc
turers.
JJNPERWEAR..
The best selected Stock that has ever been brought
to this 'market, at the l6vsf pi-tees- that
' tcould be expetted.1
Call early and see us, so that yet) might get . the
1 ' choice patterns.
o
UR CASHMERES,
HAVE SOLD SO WELE
That we have been compelled to order a seco. d
stock, which will be1 In In a few days.
Our entire stock of DRES8 GOODS Is
surpassed fora'beauty ;ahdraKtrefstt Wr.e in
the city ,
Be sure to see OUR
chase.
CLOAKS before Jyou pur
You will nnd an elegant line of Ladles Vests
and Ladles' and Children's Hose, all at hottom
Price. at .. 1 ;:s
1 ! . BARRLNGERi A TROTTER'S.
JEW RICH BLOOD!, . . (. t
PARsoN'b Putoattv Pellets make New Rich
Blood, and will completely change tbe blood to the
entire system In three, months. , Any person who
will take one pill each night from one to twelv
weeks may be restored to .iiw
SOUND HEALTH,
If such a thing be
ter stamps. L. 8.
possible. Sent by mail for 8 let
JOHNSON Jt CO., Bangor. Me.
D
ONT SAY HUMBUG,
tl.
YOURSEliv
BUT JUDGE FOR
SEND FOR
FREE LITHOGRAPH OF
$50, FREIGHT
PAID, SOLD ON TRIAL WAGON SCALE, ALL
IRON AND STEEL, BRASS" BEAM. ADDRESS,
1 JONES OF BLNGHAMTON.'BINGHAMTQN, KEW
YORK,
LAME BACK
Benson's Capclnfl Potous Plaster Is lor lameness
or weakness of the back, rheumatism and all local
acnes and pain, the test remedy known.- It was
invented to overcome the slow action of, the ordin
ary Porous Plasters. It relieves pain at once, and
cures where other plasters will not even relieve
SoU everywhere by druggists, price 25 .cento.
A GENTS WANTED
an,
1.
For Dr. March's New Book i !
la this new volume the Popular A.uthOT' t ftNJght
Scei to tbe Blbl''. portrays wlttovtvldandjth
force and eloquence the events of sacred truth, and
adds fresh testimony to the beauty, pathos and
sublimity of tbe stork of the Bible. - Agent will
find this book With lte sparkling thoughts, glowing
style, beautiful cnmvtngs, nrieb bindings, the
best In the market TermS XlberaL 'Circulars
Free. Address
'J.C.McCTJRDY4CO,
nopt&ra.
1) -i
PARIES r
SWEDEN, -
S f J'
PHILADELPHIA,
FOR124rEARS
'Mi 1 Hi i :;;!.'
VIENNA
PARIS,
;l867jm
Have' been warded' the
fs: ';
-.it'! iwsi; yr j nrgtw hBsnnSfpt to .Htzt '
At the Pails Exoosltton this year -they are awarded
'the Gold; MedaV.the rhlghast recompense at the
disnoml of the 1ut. ' Thev have also received the
v GalxiiGoKMxsii. of Swedes ft ! Norway, 7 8.
No otner American- onrans nave- ever attatnea
highest award" at ANY,World'e ExposiUoh., Sold
loTlash otwmenlA 'by iMtallment latest
catalogues, witn newest styles, pncesroe., Trea
fat J(il
VJUliU'jJ. lint Miu
.ft'ij
HCCEFERTILKERS;i' ntv ti!(iO"K; (nil
'Anull i WM'h'M r.ii v
i Name eapy-righied xnd tbe Tornmla', psterited.
Tha flrsL - the , eldest and .most : sellable manura
made from chemicals in the etata. "-Air others ' are
mere imitations." One- ton f' 2230-Rs.', tless .
than fifteen dollars, i Send for -tlar wui tannu-
wns p.czr's Lr
TBydtrectiott, the executive corrm iee, I will
Mil on Friday evening; November 1st,' to front of
IV If. tUgler's store, t Tryon street, & Mif past
term oxloek rx in to thei hleest bUder, 'the,
nrfvUefe of telling beer,-, ale, rand othet retresb
inents (not to include, aicohoile ItquorsjattliaTa
rleus relreshment 'saloonawi- tue-lfdr rounds,
(net to Include Floral iQaU),. daring- te rwch-
lit J
t' ri k