Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 11, 1879, edition 1 / Page 3
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&)t &)axiotitE)b8ZTVtx ' r i 1 ; , i ; ; y ; WEDNESDAY, JjDNE ,1 1, 187U. LOCAL INTELLKiENCEi BA1LBOAD DIRECTOR!. The following table shows me running or passen -r a oni I nun itnariiHLB. nil hi I n or traiiia w T the rail ds (Washington time):, ; , RICHMOND A DAHVILLK. ivesfromElchmoadandGoldsborOj 1240 a. m. Investor " , &40a. m. from Blchmond,......;.....- 11.12a.m. teavesfor - 8.65 p. m. ATLANTA CHAItLOTTB AXS-LINK. ' ' irrtscs from Atlanta, ........ ' 8.40 a.m. fSvesfor Atlanta, . 12.40 a.m. Tives from Atlanta, v. twr , . . H 65 p. m. Lwves for Atlanta, 1 1.12 a. m. CHAKLOTTS, COLOMBIA AU6CSTA. 1 ,! 8.50 p. m. Freight). Arrives from Augusta....... frombia-( f eaves for Columbia, " CAROLINA CENTRAL, lrrives ironi nuuiui 12.45 a.m. 12.10 D-m. 2.15 P. m.' 8.20 a. m. 8.25 p. m. 5.05 p. m. investor Wilmington, yfmm Shelby..... reaves for Shelby . . . . 8.40 a. m. ATLANTIC, TKNNE88KB OHIO. 8.00 p.m. 8.00 a. m i rrtves from Statesville, Leaves for StatesvlUe,... INDICATIONS. r 1 111, : m. ) If War Department, okkh.'E Chief Signal Officer Washington, June 10, ISO p. for the South Atlantic and East Gulf tWs. nearly stationary pressure, sta tionary or slightly higher temperature, pirtly cloudv weather, and local rains, 'vith southwest to southeast winds in die former, and east to south winds in the hitter. Local It r port lor Yesterday. f7 A.M. 2P.M.9p7m 0iiromff,- ?hermonv. - Relative Hujwjdlty, .tVlnd Direction,, . Velocity,...,,. Weather 30.020 29.939 30007 73 82 69 81 60 95 8. W. S. E. a 4 6 10 Cloudy. Cloudy. Fair. highest tempestfuse 64 deg.; lowest 68. iTIeteorolojf.ca.1 Record. WDATHKR REPORT, JUNK 10. 4:20 P. M. j&ulons. I Atlanta,....! Augusta Charleston, .Charlotte,. . fCorslcann,- Galveston, indlauola... jacknon'Ue, Kev west,, vtoblle.. . ifontgom'y, N. Orleans, Punta Rasa Savannan 8t Marks Havana... Barom Th. Wind. VeL Weather. -89,90 js2 E. 5 Cloudy. 30.01 &W. 4 Fair. 30.07 77 S. E. 8 Cloudy. V9.94 74 8. 3 Threatfng. 2S.78 94 . 12 Fair. 29.90 85 E. 12 Fair. 29.87 84 E. 13 .Cleat 30.00 81 E. 10 Fair. 29.97 77 N. it Cloudy. 29.88 92 E. 7 Fair. '! 29.92 87 E. 6 Fair. f 29.88 88 8. 5 Fair. 30.00 74 S. E. 6 LtRaln. 30.05 80 &E. 11 Fair 29.9d 84 a K 8 Fair. 29.91 88 S. E. 1 Cloudy. HOne PENCIMNGS. .lu le Buxton rides this circuit next have already liPEBS mam C M. I. Commencement, L Tlie commencement exercises at. the Carolina Military Institute begin .to morrow night with declamations by some of the cadets. Col. Thomas de mands of the representatives of the three highest classes original produc tion?, which is unusual in such institu tions, the sophomores usually being al lowed to select their orations from standard sources. At the Cv M. I., how ever, only the freshmen escape the du ty of preparing their own declamations. Walking' matches. Charlotte may have a walking match yet. Several young men are practicing vigorously, whether merely to test their pedestrian abilities or with a direct view to entering the ring, they have not seen fit to announce. There was a trial of speed at the fair grounds race track yesterday morning. One of the party easily covered a mile and a half in fif teen minutes, and the other five miles in an hour. This is 'pretty good for .amateurs. All they lack is a little more training. Picnic of the Presbyterian Sabbath Schoola. The Sabbath schools of the First and Second Presbyterian churches will have; a basket picnic on Saturday next, ati Bellemont Park. The 'train conveying the party will start from the Trade street crossing at 9a.m, but it is 'ex pected that the children will assemble at their respective churches as early as 8 : 30 a. m. Tickets, which are to be free to the scholars and their friends, will be ready for distribution on Thursday by each superintendent Baskets, etc in tended to be sent out by train, may be left at Captain Coit's store, Trade street. ' Carriage of Prof. Sampkon. This evening at 8 o'clock, in the Pres byterian church of Charlottesville, Va Prof. John R. Sampson, of Davidson College, will be married to Miss Annie, daughter of Rev. Edgar Woods, of that place. ne bridal couple will leave for New York immediately and will set sail Saturday for Europe, with a view to spending the summer in traveling over the Continent, and in England, Scotland and Ireland. Prof. Sampson will leave with many good wishes from irienas in unariotte lor a ban voyage, not only across the Atlantic, but over the wider ocean of life. He will return to Davidson College next September and resume his duties there as professor of Latin and French. Several of our people stone off to the springs. Some of our people have thus early a listed of the luxury of green corn. . The Federal court brings a large number of lawyers to Charlotte from all sections west of Greensboro. The rain yesterday afternoon was a blessing. The farmers had begun to feel the serious need of it The contest between the gardeners now is over tomatoes. "Who shall be the first to show enough for dinner? The excursion to Greenville to-morrow morning will be a very large one. The train leaves the Air-Line depot at o'clock in the morning. The special train for Davidson Col lege will leave the depot this morning at 8 o'clock, and arrive at Davidson .shortly after 9. The police rarely have to make an arrest these days. They, however, were compelled to take up the writing mas ter yesterday for the same old offence. The Good Samaritans who were in the procession yesterday afternoon got very thoroughly drenched, a heavy shower falling during a considerable part of the time of the parade. Two months ago theives entered the liou.se of a colored man named Harris, m Concord, ana stole mereironj a watch and some money. Yesterday Harris was in this city and seeing the thief on the streets had the police to lay hands on him and lock him up. The firemen Monday filled the cistern at the intersection of Trade and C streets and that ab the intersection of Tryon and Seventh the former from the cistern near what was formerly Leak's tobacco factory and the latter from that near where Rudisill's mill stood. The Columbia Register, of yesterday, has the following: "The Palmetto Steam Fire Engine Company have received, througli their First Director, Mr. James Scott, a handsome cabinet picture of President Miller, of the Hornet Steam Fire Engine Company, of Charlotte, X. (V Notes of Davidson Commencement. Those who wish to hear Col. McRae's address must take the train this morning at 8 o'clock. He speaks tcnday at 11 o'clock in the college chapel. The alumni address will be delivered at 3 o'clock this afternoon by Mr. An thony White, of Sumter. The exercises at night will consist of the speeches of the representatives of the two literary societies, at which time will occur the contest for the Fowle medal for oratory. The annual meetings of the two so cieties in their respective halls were held iast night These meetings are private, only the old and honorary members being allowed to attend. The Statesville band will furnish the music for the occasion. The music is by no means an unimportant adjunct, and the young men are fortunate in se curing such an excellent band. The Federal Court. The United States District Court was formally opened yistrday gnbrriing. Upon acall df the juVy it was fonrnd that owing to the conflicting orders heretofore made, only fourteen of, the jurors were present . This not being a sufficient number from which to form even a grand jury, these were dismissed until the afternoon when it was.ascer tainedjthat the' number hndl notin creased. Those present were thereup on dismissed for the term and all crim inal cases declared continued to next court. The equity docket was then taken up and a number of motions were heard but no cases were finally dispos ed of. , When court Is called' this morn ing cases on this docket will be called and only such business as can be trans acted without the aid of a jury will be heard at this term. Good. Samaritan J)emoittra ion. Yesterday was a field day among the Good Samaritans of Charlotte, it being an anniversary of the order. A num ber of lodges were present from other places and the turn-out was very full. The streets were filled with colored peo ple, and about 3 o'clock in the after noon a procession was formed and marched througli several streets, head ed by the Charlotte Star Band. The objective point was the A. M. E. Zion church, on Mint street, which was quite filled by the Samaritans and those who attended, as spectators. At the church? th services ; were opened: Wlthl prye by Calvin Brown, of Salisbury, after which A. Alexander-introduced to the audience Rev. W. H. Tucker, Deputy Grand Chief of the order from South Carolina. The speaker held the atten tion of those present for an hour with an excellent address illustrative of the principles of charity and benevolence to promote which was the aim of the organization. He displayed throughout his remarks great earnestuess and de votion in the wrork in which he was en gaged, and impressed every one pres ent with the conviction that he had ac quitted himself very creditably oh the occasion. Afterwards J. B. Abbott, of New- berne, the Right Worthy Grand Chief of the order for North Carolina was in troduced and with great fervency pre sented the claims of the order to pub lic consideration. He referred to its general objects, the plan of its incor poration, etc., and spoke or tne duty oi the colored race to strive to elevate them selves. He spoke very earnestly of this being the home of the colored "people wnere thev expect to live, die and be buried. After the speaking the procession moved back up street and last night the Good Samaritans participated in a very largely attended festival which was held in the large hall in the San ders & Blackwood building on College street. Mow to 4o to Sleep. A medical authority recommends the following to those who suffer from sleeplessness : When ready for bed sit down in an easy position, relaxing all the muscles of the body and let the head drop forward on the breast "as low as it will fall without forcing it vJSit quietly in this way for a few minutes, iind a drowsy feeling will ensue, which will, if not disturbed; lead to a refresh ing sleep. If the sleepless ht comes on in the night, sit up in the position de scribed. , Marriage of Ttlr. I. Km Prince. The following local paragraph from the Baltimore Gazette, of Wednesday last 4th inst, has a local interest here. One of the subjects of it, a son of Gen. W. L. T. Prince, formerly of this city, is himself quite well-known here. Under the caption,"Fashionable Marriage," the Uazette says: "One of the most brilliant social events of the season took place last night at Ascension Protestant Episcopal church, Lef ayette square, the occasion being th6 nuptials of Mr. Lawrence 1m jrnnce, son of Gen. Prince, of South Carolina, formerly a resident of Baltimore, but now of the firm of Prince & Jackson, cotton-buyers, St Louis, and Miss Eli zabeth Duvall, daughter of, J)r Marius Duvall, surgeon in the United States navy. Notwithstanding it was strictly a card wedding the church was throng ed, nearly all the ladies being ih full evening dress. The chancel was mag nihcently decorated with flofvers, and the toilets of the bridal party wertf rich Railroad Notes. There is a revival of the rumor that the Air-Line Railroad has its eye on the Spartanburg & Asheville Railroad, with a view to ownership in it There is a good deal of "kicking" here on account of the changes in schedule on the Charlotte and Statesville and Western North Carolina Railroads. People going from here to any of the springs on the latter road will have to make the entire trip during the night Going from from here to Asheville peo ple here will take the Spartanburg line which has an entire day run both ways. Formerly it was the custom on all the roads to number the trains 1, 2, . &c., beginning with the first train that leaves the most important end of the line. Nowr they are numbered on the Rich mond & Danville, and Air-Line roads straight through from New York ; that is. No. 47. for instance, that leaves JN ew York, continues to be 47 ou all lines to New Orleans. This is for convenience in time tables. Corpus Christ!. , This festival of the Roman Catholic Church will be observed .in St Peter's church to-day by the celebration of mass at 1 o'clock in the morning. The festival is derived from -the article of Catholic Faith, which teaches that the humanity ot the Saviour is really and substantially present in the host conse crated at mass, and -preserved in the tabernacle nron the Catholic altar. The institution of the sacrament was always pplp.hrn.ted with solemn thanksgiving on Maundy Thursday in Holy Week. But that time being mostly taken up with the commemoration of the sorrowings sufferings of the passion, a solemn fes tival was established by the zeal of pi ous persons to celebrate this mystery, It was first ordered to be celebrated in a synod held at Liege in 1246. Pope Urban, in 1264 commanded it to be ob served by the whole Church - with a solemnity equal to the four great festivals oi tne year. The Final Concert at the C. I. Y. L. The Burial of Benton, the Drowned Englishman. Burial of the Indigent Dead. law TELEGRAPHIC -MAEET. REPORTS. JUNE 10, 1879 ar' p fy BALTUfOBS Oats active; Southern 43alfe, Wes ternjftte41aiA. do otlxed f 37a39, Pennsyl rani J4WkJ Hay market ?diul; prime Penn sylvania and Maryland 12a 13. Provisions firmer; mess pork, old 10 50al0.75. new --; bulk meats loose shoulders 3, clear rib sides 4, packed 4Ua51; bacon shoulders 4. clear- rib. sides 6, hams lOfeal 1. Lard refined tierces 7. Butter dull; choice Western packed 12a 14. rolls . Coffee firm; Rio cargoes JJalfr. Whisker dull at 1.06. Sugar steady; A soft 8a. r Cihcihhati Flour firm; family 5.15a6.00. Wheat scarce, firm; red l lla.12' Corn dull at 88a& Oats quiet 34a37. Pork at 10.00a.25. Lard in good demand;;; current make 6.1&; Bulk meats strong; shoulders held 3.70, cash sales at 3.70, buyer June and seller July, short ribs 4.80, buyer June and seller July. 5.00 seller September, short clear 5.00: bacon scarce: shoulders 41A. clear ribfr5hleaf -sldea 5Vh--Whiskey. aaflvat-lUtt. -I iraner steady; lancy creamery n a 18, choice Wes tern reserve 121$ J cboMeCeAtsdiOblo 9all. Sugar firm: hards 9a9g, A white 8a8 New Or leans 614a7i. Bogs active: common 2.65&3.20. light 3.25a3750. packing 3.40a60,- fcutchers &604 75; receipts 1,300; shipments 136. New Tom Flour no decided change; No. 2, 2.35a3.10, superfine Western and State 3.45a3.55, common to good extra Western and State ,8.35a 3.80, good to choice do 3.95a4.50; Southern flour quiet; common, tor fair extra 475a5.60; good' to choice do 5.65a6.75. Wheat ungraded win ter red 1.058,1.15, No. 2 do 1.17a.l8U. Corn -ungraded 41 a4, No. 3, 40al. Oats, No S, 88 Coffee moderate demand; Bio quoted in car goes Hi4al4iA, in Job lots llalg. Sugar quiet; Cuba 6 5-16aas, fair to good refl'g 6lfca7-16i, prime &W, refined standard A. 7, granulated 8V6, powdered 8, crushed 8 Molasses New Or leans 25a28. Bice In fair demand and steady; Carolina quoted at 6a7i4, Louisiana ftife&lik. Pork new mess on spot 10.00al2. old 9.25. Lard prime steam on spot 6.37a40. Whiskey firm at 1.04al. Freights quiet. COTTON. r Extract from a Communication to The Observer. The next day (Sunday) he was put in to a very common pine coffin, which was about three inches too shallow ; his shoes had to be taken off, and part of the cottonTfrom under his head before the lid could be placed on. He was buried in a gray suit that he left on shore while in swimming. As there was no lining in the coffin, Mrs. Solo mon furnished a sheet in which he was wrapped. His body was conveyed to the potter's field on a one-horse dray, ac companied by no one except the driver. Mr. bolomon instructed the drayman to go a back way, so as to avoid being seen. Mr. Solomon and Mr. Rogers who was in bathing with Benton when the lat ter was drowned started to the potters field soon after the dray left When they suTived at the burial ground, the keeper or the cemetery and his hands were filling up the grave. Mr. L. S. Rogers is from KnoxviJle, Tennessee, ano says he never wants to die in Char lotte unless he has money enough to give him a decent burial. Mr. Benton left two dollars and two cents in money, a silver double-case watch, gold pin, sleeve buttons and a pocket knife, besides a box of valuable tools adapted to his trade. Prompt Action. It regulates the Bowels, cures Diarrhoea, Dysentery and Wind Collo: In fact Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup acts prompUy and effectually In all cases. Price 25 eents a bottle. Norfolk (juiet ; middling 12c; net receipts 119; gross ; stock 5,756; exports coastwise 225; sales 39; exports to Great Britain . B AUTHORS Dull; middling 13c; low middling 12.; good ordinary 12; net receipts 12; gross ; sales 20; stock 1,691: exports coastwise 15; spinners ; exports to Great Britain ; to Continent ; to France Boston Quiet; middling 13 14c; low middling 12; good ordinary 121&; net receipts 53C; gross 1,012; sales ; stock 4,962; exports to Great Britain. Wilmington Steady, middling 12ic.; low mid dling 12 Vic.; good ordinary llifa; net receipts 24; gross ; sales ; stock 336; spinners ; ex ports coastwise : to Great Britain ; to Con nent ; to channel . Philadelphia Quiet; middling 13i&c.; low middling 13c; good ordinary 12c; net receipts 83; gross ; sales ; spinners 116; stock 9,933; exports to Great Britain . August a Quiet ; middling 121&9.; low jnld dllng 1214c, good ordinary 12c; Tecelpts 12; shipments ; sales : stock . Charleston Quiet; midd'g 12ic.; low mid dllng 1214c; good ordinary 12c; net receipts 17; gross ; sales 60; stock 1,169; exports coastwise ; Great Britain ; France ; Continent : to channel . Nkw York Dull; sales 104: middling uplands 13c middling Orleans 13V&-; consolidated net receipts 954; exports to Great Britain 2,1 14; France . Litkrpool Noon Cotton firm. Middling Uplands, 7d., middling Orleans, 7 l-16d.; sales 8,000, speculation and export 1,000, additional sales yesterday after regular closing, ; re ceipts 8,050.American 2,800. Futures opened 1 32 cheaper but the decline has since been recovered. Uplands low middling clause: June delivery 7 1-32 al-16, June and July 7a7 l-32al-16, July and Au gust 7 3-32aia52, August and September 7 8-16a7-32, September and October 7 5 82a3-l6a7-32at4, October and November , November and December 6 New crop shipped October and No vember , November and December .Septem ber and October per sail . FINANCIAL. New York Money 1,03. Exchange 4.87 J4aty. governments firm. New 5's 1.03 Four and half per cents I.6I4. Four per cents 1.02 State bonds dull. FUTURES. Sales 100,- 13 New York Futures closed steady 000 bales. June July August September October November 11 December. 11 .25a.26 January 11 .26a.28 12.96 .02a.03 18.20 12 .87 11 86 .37a.88 CITY COTTON MARKET. Office of the Observer. ) Charlotte. June 11, 1879. 1 The market yesterday closed steady, as follows Good mlddline 1254 Middling 125b Strict low middling 2Vi Low middling 12 Tinges 12 Lower grades,. lOiAallVi ATTENTION INDEPENDENTS. To the Editor of The Observer: Shall the poor that die lay and rot without a burial? A woman in our city who has been sick a long time died on Tuesday with no money on hand. Was it no one's business to attend to her burial ? In such a case ought not the authorities of the place make some provision to remove her to the ceme tery and provide a coffin and a grave ? Can health be perpetuated if dead bo dies remain a week or more in a state of decomposition? But this state of things must ensue unless some private persons who may be entirely unable make a sacrifice and provide for the burial. Would it not be much better for the whole county or city to bear this expense than to impose it on a few free ones who are already ridden to death ? A bone for some one to crack. One Imposed On. By order of W. J. Harrison, Bee Sec'y. JNO. President. It $00ks una gtxtlantxn JUST RECEIVED Protest Against the Louisiana Refund ing Act. -AT The closing concert of the Charlotte Institute for Young Ladies came off iar. nio-ht. under the efficient eonductor- shiD of Prof. A. Bidez, in charge of the tempt of the State convention, now sit- musical aepanmeni 91 me msutuuuu, 1 ungjio reauce tue otte ueui auaiig- London. June 10. The Times! finan cial article says: "At the request of a committee 01 Louisiana bondnoioers, the chairman of the council of foreign bondholders has sent a protest to the Governor of Louisiana, against any at- : if i si JUST RECEIVED AT J. MOYElt'S NEW SHOE STORE, V I 400 PAIRS 'Mil-., ..11 t 1 . - DfllLDHI Of the most celebrated makers, which will be sold at the very lowest prices. Also a full line of . . . MILE$ ZIEGLER'S AND DALSHEIMER'S SHOES : A FOR LADIES AND MISSES. , V "'; '.,' : " V : V And a lai-tre. stock of filirmers and Newnort Ties. In Gents goods we have a full stock of the best goods. Atrial will convince you that we sell the same article sold elsewhere in the city from 15 to 20 per cent cheaper. 1 , P. s. I take pleasure in announcing to my old friends that I am now staying with Mr. Moyer, and feel satisfied that w ith an experience of ten years in the Shoe and Hat business, 1 can sell you goods in that line to your saiisiacuon. May 29, 1879. Democrat and Home copy. Very respectfully, J. Ma ALEXANDER. JBRGINS ! BARG-AINS! Another arrival of household and other useful articles for our famous FIVE CENT COUNTER. Far superior to all others received. Also a beauUful variety of PERCALES AND PRINTS, LINEN LAWNS, PLAIN AND FANCY. LOVELY DESIGNS IN HAMBURG EDGINGS, INSERTINGS AND LACES. Great Bargains In Ladies' Linen Ulsters and Dresses, HOSIERY, CORSETS AND DRESS LINEN. Be sure to call and look at our great bargains we off er this week. -rT -.o H. MORRIS & BROS. 3gr- We naye jt received a splendid assortment of Bustle Frames, for mottoes and various size pictures, at prices lower than ever known In Charlotte. June 1, 1879. QHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA RAILROAD. AND AUGUSTA DRESS GOODS! Chablotte, Columbia and Augusta R. R. , Columbia, S. C, May 31, 1879 On and after Sunday. June 1st, the passenger schedule over this road will be as follows : DAY PASSENGER, Going Nobth, Leave Augusta rt 50 a. m. Arrive Columbia 10 48 a. m. Leave Columbia, 1055a.m. Arrive Charlotte 3 50 p. m. FREIGHT WITH COACH ATTACHED. Going South, Leave Charlotte 2 15 p. m Bock Hill 4 45 p. m. Chester, 6 30 p.m. " Wlnnsboro, 9 05 p.m. Arrive at Columbia, 12 00 m. Leave Columbia 1 00 a.m. Arrive Augusta 9 00 a. m. NIGHT EXPRESS. Going South, Leave Charlotte, 12 45 a. m Arrive Columbia, 5 30 a. m Leave Columbia 5 35 a. m Arrive Augusta 9 25 a. m FREIGHT WITH COACH ATTACHED. Going South. Leave Augusta 5 15 p. m Arrive Columbia 1 30 a m Leave Columbia, 2 30 am. Wlnnsboro 5 45 am. " Chester, 8 15 a.m. !' Bock Hill, 10 00 A.m. Arrive at Charlotte 12 10 p.m, Pullman Palace Cars from Augusta to New York and from Greensboro to Augusta. Reclining Sleeping Chairs from Danville to Washington via Lynchburg. T. D. KLINE, Superintendent Jno. B. MacMubdo, G. P. Agent D. Cakdwell, une3 Ass't G. J. Agent We are now displaying elegant lines of We are now displaying elegant lines of BLACK AND COLORED SILK GRENDINES, BUNTINGS OF ALL COLORS AND OTHER DRESS GOODS OF ALL GRADES : AND PRICES. This Dapartment Is Replenished Daily. May 27. This Department Is Replenished Daily. ALEXANDER A HARRIS. You are hereby notified to attend a call meeting of your company for the purpose of transacting business of re-nilar meeting, this (Wednesday) evening. June 11th, 1879, at 8 o ciock snarp. A. DIAOl, TLANTIC, TENNESSEE & OHIO RAILROAD Superintendent's Office, i Charlotte, N. C, May 24th, 1879. t On and after Monday, May 2fith, the following schedule will be run over this road dally (Sunday excepted): GOING NORTH. Leave Charlotte 8 00 a.m. Davidson College,. 9 53 a. m. Arrive at Statesville, 1 1 20 a. m. GOING SOUTH. Leave Statesville, - 4 40 p. m. " Davidson College, 6 08 p. m. Arrive at Charlotte 8 00 p.m. Connection made at Charlotte with Curo'ina Cen tral railway, and at Statesville with Western North Carolina Railroad. All freight offered for shisment to Section House, Henderson's, Alexandrlana and Caldwell's must be prepaid, they being (Flag) Stations, at which there are no Agents. The company will not be re sponsible for freight after Its delivery at said stations. J. J. GORMLEY. may25 Sup't QONDENSED TIME. NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. FOR PARTICULARS NUMBER OH SHU ADDRESS! WhiteSewing Machine Co. Cleveland, ohio. VJ DRESS GOODS, . SlXKS, SHAWLS, USEN8, COTTONS, UPHOU5TKH.Y, TOTuramros, FLANNELS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, Girls and Beys Suits, Ladles' Underwear, Infanta Omtmts, DRESS MAKING, WRAPS, COSTUMES, RIBBONS, NECKTIES, HANDKERCHIEFS, WHITE GOODS, BUTTONS, HAMBURGS, SKIRT BRAID, SEWING SILK, PINS, FRINGES, NEEDLES, FANCY GOODS, &e. BY T.TATT Send for Samvles or. information, and satisfy yourself how cheaply and quickly you can get everyzning in DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS of us by Mail or Express. We carry an average slock of about $400,000, all bought for prompt cash. W3Try us. Have the Children send Jor a set of our Advertising Cards. COOPER & CON ARD, Importers and Retailers, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Established 18R& anaifttad for Mrs. B. L. Dewey The col lege chapel was well filled by an invited company, consisting mostly of the fam ilies of he patrons of the school. The : tastefully, .decorated with flowers and ornamented with the draw ings and paintings executed by the pn- niia rinrfnc tne vear. iub Drograuiiuu which embraced an - exceedingly pleas ing variety, ana at tne same uuiegavt) all the Twimla an onwrtunity of - show ing their training, opened with a pretty march sung by the smaller children, in excellent SDirit Then followed piano and vocal solos and duets, two pert orm two Dianoa. three on one, eojn- uinatlon of piano, organ and viol (the loAfrniAvml fv Prof. Bidez) and finally closed with the "Ay Maria" by Miss Hannah and the fiincinff class. w-rprM nncirt whieb- has- -been.-looked forward, to with much interest, as clos ed under the refunding act of 1874." BRIEF FOREIGN ITEMS. Four soldiers and several civilians have been killed in pubHe disturbances occasioned by the collection of taxes at Calatabiano, Sicily, ana troops Dave gone from Catania to suppress the disorders. The waters of the river 0 are sub siding but the surrounding country is desolated. ' u TTDDY'S CITY BOOK STORE, A well selected Stock of WRITING PAPER, Including Note, Letter, Sermon, Legal and Fools n urhinh thev imnnuM to sell che&D foreasu. Also French Paper of every description, with Enl velopes to match. Also Paper in boxes, to suit the most fastidious TRAINS GOING SAST. Date, Nov. 10, '78. Leave Charlotte, Greensboro, Raleigh, Arrive Goldsboro, No. 2 No. 4 Daily Daily 3.45 a m l 6.55 p m 8.20 a m f 3 00 pm 1 5.30 am 5.25 pm 9.30 am No. 8 Daily ex.Sun. 410pm SOCIAL ETIQUETTE OF NEW YORK. . standard treatise, upon JhS laws .pt good society n New Yorit. No. 2 Connects at Salisbury with W.N.C.R.R. for all points in Western North Carolina, dally except Sundays At Greensboro with R. fc D. R, R. for all points North, jsast ana west. At uoiasDoro wim W. W. R. R. for Wilmington. No. 4 connects at ureensDoro witn t u. u. R. for all points North, East and West. TRAINS GOING WXBT. Date, Nov. 10, '78. Congress Tie Envelops; a new lot Just received. ami eleeant. The bridesmaids were Mias Grace Balch, of Washington, ing Prof Bidez's first year of mstruo- remedy for consttpaaon.i daughter Admiral Balch, U tion, andinfact the . J' JSjA -Miss Alary LiOCKWOoaY or. vvasnington, 1 college iuwu uuuw un .picocu x.- tations. irrecisiou , aim iueuiatcj .uj. touch and excellent time appear as i the rhlAf results of Prof .Bidez's "work. The. vocal part or. .xne enwruuniueui. wa nxfplli nr. i xnere f were many in , 11 i. t . Htii ripnsirtments esDeciaiiy,woruiy 01 mention, The audience showed its ap preciation by frequent outbursts or ap t1 'j np an ft the voune ladies had bou . ' , J , - rpy.a nn. . - T nn,4iifnlaii ' Cert Was BUUCB iurwj yu i-xtxi. iliiughter of Gen. . Lockwood.U. 0, A. : Miss Cornelia Atkins, of New Yorkl Hnd Misses Lizzie Dammann and Fan nie Post, of Baltimore, Mr. Charles L. I'nnce, of Baltimore, brother tI ine Kroom, was "best man," and the ushers were Mr. George V Balch, of Washing ton : Mr. Marina TnvalL hrnther of -the 1'i ide; Maj.F. IL Wigfall, Mr, Kobert W. Smith, Jr.: Mr. George Savage and Mr. T N. William - The ceremony was performed by the JXev. Campbell Fair,i i8iea uy lie v. A. 15. AtKins, or .jew ork. After thd ceremony' a reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents, corner Fremont and Lan vale. sweets, and at a late hour the happy ouple departed on an extended tour Ease AtUlnable by the Eheumatle. Yes. although they may despair of relief, it Is attainable by rheumatic sufferers, for there is a remedy which carries off, by means of Increased aCOVUT OI tne iuauejlr uiiuurwui. liiaini Mur tjnnA nnrtfimtinn the acrid element to which pathologists tne most eminent aunouus mo pauuiu innntima a t.hnorr comnletelv borne out by urir- ary analysis. The name Of this grand depurent is ; UOStetterS, a prepanuiuu u&ewuro nucutaicu as a wmcn causer conuunina- the bile and a certain dyspepsia, fever and ague, and nervous ailments. It is, perhaps, the finest tome extant, and is highly recommended as a medicinal stimulant Dy aisungmsnea puysiciaua mu aiunj suj who pronounce it to be eminently pure and very benenciaL 1 ne press aura euuuiaes iw. Edward Tvdd 4 Co.'s Celebrated RUBBER PENS, N0.1 Daily. Leave Goldsboro, j 9.50 a m liaieign, a.oupm Greensboro 1 8.28 n m Arrive Charlotte, 12.25 am 10.50 am No. 3 Dally, 5.85 pm 6.47 am No. 7. .Dally ex. Sun. QAROLINA CENTRAL VIA WILMINGTON, THROUGH FREIGHT ROUTE This Line being fully equipped for business, Freight from Wilmington and all Northern and Eastern Cities to Greenville, Spartanburg, all Stations Atlantic Tennessee & Ohio, As well as points In Georgia Insurance and Rates guaranteed as Low as Information furnished DISPATCH LINT NORTH CAROLINA TO ALL POINTS SOUTH. 5.30 am Pen bf m me ecmsldered' TIDDY BRO. are; also agents for Celebrated Rubber Vn 1 TVmnfvAs at Greensboro with Salem Branch. AtCUarlotte with C C. A A B. B f or all nolnts South and South-west: at Air-Line Junction superior to a Gold Pen t with A. & O. A. L. Railroad for aU points South and own-east. . .. . ... - Nn Hiinnnncta nx saiisnuir wiin w. . u. it. u. daily except Sunday. At Alr-Llne junction with A. Ot U. A. X. IOr au pomis uui jua ovuumnn. At -Charlotte with C.. C. A A. Railroad for all points South and South-west. .... I , ,!-ii ,'I.J . Emerson, ,.i i.-t to si.'j'i'J" Citr-J.. : nr..l... .Al.l.ltltaa :;uj irh :iiH;' ftu9tf And Tain. ExDOSUie thteweerlstuW iapVoY toW and Bndrfed 1 - diseases: and the best remedy we kpowef fa BaU'i J fP KSnTfor the lungs. Always keep K in the house and you will be on the sale side. '.UA WMtUSerofBlH, hi r...uJU.--H . it la a consumntlon of the body, and differs only from Pulmonary Consumption, in that the subtle foe does not attack the citadel, of life, and.hence the patients lease of life Is a little longer,' but it arises from me same causn, is uie uuapiuig vi um pamA nnnuit. ajwi nnaanuautlv reauires the same treatment. To correct the impaired ructions ot digesuon ana nwnuuu, nu cuncu uvum m blooa, is tne nrst imporuwii bujp. vou ""FJ known by the Medical Profession1 to be the best remedy, but It has been Ineffectual for good on ac count of Its nauseous qualities. But in Scott's Emulsion OI Coauveruil tuey ro entirely over sold ComDlned wiin uypopnospmw 01 urae Soda, is a most wonderful remedy in sucn cases." .4 '-(' "v : ).i..&. 7. j un0 2 ' ; ,;; ? HANI and any orders given mem wni receive prompt at tennqq. E. BUTTERICK cktXJ.'S METROPOLITAN SALXK BRANCH. T.avn Greensboro, daflv excent Sunday. 8.50 p m Arrive Salem, " " " 10.50pm i.hjivb saiem. " 0.40 ui Arrive Greensboro, . 7.45am Conneottng at Greensboro with trains on the K, D. and JN. v uauroaos. FASHIONS For May, 1879, lust received at TIDDY ft'BRO'S.i ft 4 .-ft'"Hir CASH PAID FOB BAGS. - SLXXPrae cabs vfrmocrr chmb . nim both wars on Trains Nob. 1 and 2. between nm York and Atlanta via Richmond. Greensboro and Charlotte, and both ways on Trains Noa 8 and 4 between mew xok ana savmuuui via uiciuuuua, rhnrlnttA and Ancusta. - . ' - Throuini TKKeui on saie at ureensnaro, nateign, 1 nrinMnai Domis bouui. ooiua-wvu. wsi, nwiu I and East - For .Emigrant rate to points In Arkan sas and Texas, aoares -'?Zll:- 4. tt. MAUJiUKW. '''-' Gen. Passencei Acent, r Richmond va. nov2Q F.W.CLARK, Qea. Freight Agent, Wilmington, N. C. sept30 offers unequalled facilities for the Transportlon of Charlotte, Statesville, Asheville, Rutherfordton on the Atlanta A Richmond Alr-Llne. and Western N. C Railroads, Alabama and Mississippi. via any Competing Line, and Time as Quick. upon application to T.T.SMITHi Agent C. C. Railway, Charlotte. CALDWELL HOUSE, ALDWELL HOUSE. CALDWELL HOUS17 CALDWELL HOUSHi, Next door to City Clock, CHARLOTTE, N. C 8. P.: CALDWELL.. .. per day. .Proprietor. TERMS-J15 Special terms by the June 5. D R. A. W. ALEXANDER, -DENTIST k r:-;.r..? . rpHE YOEKYILLE NEWS. The above will be the name of ajweekly Demo cratic newspaper, the publication 01 which win ne commenced at an early day at Yorkville, S. C, by W. Mi warllck. sr ' w The Nxwa will be a good advertising medium f or the business men of Charlotte, as the paper will have a large circulation in the counties of Lincoln, Gaston and Catawba, North Carolina to ? The price t subscription wUl be 83 per aantmi. Address, - . . . , W. M. WARLICK, k - Junes. ' f i Yorkville, a CL! OFFICE OVER L.B.WBISTON. ,i t' . 4v4J--Hw 8iaa ..vtfei-sff ex? ) wim 25 yearn experienoe l ria attefacUon,;.- mdivl SH'vhj- mill STOP AT THE V - ; V- 4 ' ' t' t; i: :is,fi , ;C S. BaewK, JropiietorA, i.l A 5otk of a mims i & a Brown, Jn, CbJef aerkt W.ft'Sbbsm Ae deeSO vi
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1879, edition 1
3
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