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1EIT IlllltlliSlEMlie mm TliURAVtAfE i2, 1879. ' .A LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. US UMi ...... -I.., , .T: ' MM I;.. . .; i S I ii t DAVIDSON COLLEGE. THE FEMAL PEDESTRIAN. CATCHDfG IH W ITH THEW.' t.i i ISi.ii-l til! l 1 J-Ul 90V 5- i til , . -. ,M -1 -T f T 1if -t J M .1 khK-. ,: . . i Jul io 4. MA11BOAB DIRKCTOBI. ..' m . Tbe following table shows Qte running of passen get trains to and from Charlotte, on all tbe rail roads (Washington time): . 4 ' I v ' ' 'kicmioNb a'daxvux. Arrives from Richmond and Goldsboro, 12 40 a. m. .Leave for; JL-Ha' AO a. m. Arrives from Richmond,. ...y. 11.12 a. m. investor . iS 9,;. i 3 55 p. m. ATLANTA M kffUMUHTM AIB-UKS. Arrives from Atlanta,.; .': JL40 a. m. Leaves for Atlanta,.;..: ... .1,.... .... 12 40 a. m. Arrives from Atlanta,. ...,. i 8 55 p. m. Leaves for Atlanta,. 4. 1 1.12 a. m. CHABurrrx, coutkru AceoBTA. Arrives from Augusta,. V. ..li-' 8.50 p. m. Leaves for Augusta,..........:......... 12.45 a. m. Arrives from Columbia (ac. Freight)... 12.10 p. m. Leaves lor uoiumDia, . CAROLINA CENTRAL. Arrives from WUmlngton,.J . .1. . . ,; . . Leaves for Wilmington, Arrives from Shelby, ...-...:. Leaves for Shelby ' ATLANTIC, TXHSRSSXK OHIO. Arrives from Btatesvllle,...., ....... Leaves for Statesvllle,. -. 2.15 p. m. 8.20 a. m. 8.25 p. m. 5.05 p. m. 8.40 a.m. aoo p.m. B.uu a. m EK..V . M. ) , , INDICATIONS, , War Department, Office Chief Signal Officer, if V asktnqton, J une 11 r 30 p. 'Tor the South Atlantic and East Gulf States, nearly stationary pressure, and temperature, partly cloudy weather and local rains, with southwest to southeast winds In the former district, and south td aat winds in latter. ; : .7 :I0Cal Iteport for lfelerdajr. ' ,:- 1 A.M. 12P.M. !9 p7m Barometer,.... Thermometer.... Relative Humidity, tflud Direction, " Velocity,.,. Weather,: 80.038 29.963 29.949 70 79 71 W 70 85 s. w. - fe. a 6 ! a 4 Cloudy. Cloudy. Fair. Highest temperature 81 deg. ; lowest 67. HOME PENCILING. TUteeoranerJs now enjoying a brief QiMi&&t much-needed rest. Col 5, J, Thomas, of this city, will be ,one of the -orators at the coming com jnericesment .at Adger College, S. C. The weather of the past two days has "been of a sort which may be character ized as "weepy." It is represented that "the craps is smartly in the grass," but that for all that they never looked better at this season. -Tite Observer is indebted to the Good Samaritans for a waiter full of delicious cake, and tenders its thanks lor the courtesy. The people of "Smithville" are begin ning to want to know why it is that the order that lamps be put up on Seventh street has not been executed. . . " We are indebted to Mr. W. A. Heck ling, artist, of Columbia, for a photo graph of tlie monument to the Confed erate dead of South Carolina, recently 4r3cted in the capitol grounds at Co lumbia. The like of flies has hardly ever been known in this city. They are to Ije found everywhere in perfect swarms, and their presence in such numbers is by some said to be a sign of a sickly summer. The excursion train for Spartanburg and Greenville, S. C, leaves this morn ing at 6 o'clock. The prospects for a! crowd are excellent. The Grays go on titi trip to participate in the exercises (to-day at Spartanburg, and will return on the game train this evening. The following named ladies, to-wit: Mrs. Wm. Johnston, Mrs. H. C. Jones, Mrs. J. H. Carson and Mrs. S. V. Young are requested by those having the mat ter in charge, to meet at the opera house this morning at 11 o'clock for the pur lose of decorating the stage. Several people came up on the Caro lina Central train, yesterday morning, expecting to make connection here with the special train on the Statesville road and go straight on to Davidson College. The Statesville train, however, went out a few minutes before the Wilmington train got in, and these passengers hired private conveyances and went thus on to Davidson. The train from Davidson College to Charlotte to-night will leave the former place at 11 o'clock, making close con nection with trains going out on the Air Line and Charlotte, . Columbia & Augusta roads, leaving here at 12: 40 a. 111. The train from Davidson College for Charlotte this afternoon will leave there at 4 o'clock. C. HI. I. This Evening The public exercises preliminary to the commencement exercises proper, consisting of declamations by members of the 4th class, and of original essays and orations by members of 3d and 2d classes, will take place at the institute this evening, commencing at 8 ;30. We are authorized to extend tothe' parents and friends of cadets and to the public generally a cordial invitation to attend. The Federal Csr. This tribunal has had a very brief session. It convened yesterday morn ing after a short, term Monday, and heard a few motions and made a few orders. After this all the cases on the docket were continued I until 5 fall and the eourt adjourned for the term, hav ing transacted one might almost say no business. Judge Dick left on yesterday afternoon's train for his home Uk Greens bora , . , : ? mc -V r j ... i .'. ...,-,. -.1, ; Complaint About the Schedules. ; The complaint against the nfew sche-1 dules on the Western North tJarolina and Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio Bail roads is not confined to Charlotte an4 Wilmington and points between! the' two. A subscriber writes us from States ville, complaining of the delay in the receipt of The Observer, and addingi Hr it ia Pnulv? Yliffht and I Will have to wait until to-morrow (Wednes dav before I can hear who was drown ed in Phif er's pond Sunday three whole davs." And it is a f ack Sunday's news. under the operation of the present. schedules, cannot be read in Statesville untu tne tnira oy.aiiewarasn 1 t 4-NN6 1 DAT OF S THE AWNUAU ' COMJ1JKNCEMENX. Journey. A Joyous Occasion .TIeeiins- of Lit erary Societies Worlc 'of "tne . Trustees. Adsriss ef Hob. Bmcsi K. McBae. Davidson Coliege, June 1 1. The commencement is in full blast. This is the opening day. One who has been attending the annual commencements for years could scarcely be made to be lieve that it was in actual progress were ne nos nere to see tne animated aoDear- ance of the staid old village, the uncere monious disturbance of the normal re pose of the shaded grounds, and hear the enlivening strains of martial music; for such person has not known what it was to have a commencement at Davidson that was not attended with the extremity of heat. ! The action of the trustees in changing the time is universally lauded. Tuesday s rain pun ned tne atmospnere, and to-day s clouds cut on tne piercing rays or a J une sun. And vet we have nlentv of sunshine in the bright faces of the crowd of young ioik gathered in every part or tne village on tne lawns, and in tne society nails. The majority of the crowd present to day are from a distance. The people of tne neighborhood, who come in private conveyances, rarely gather in large numbers until commencement day pros per to-morrow. The custom is to be deplored as the first day's exercises are of much greater interest to the average visitor ; but a custom it is and will pro- uaoiy remain. MEETINGS OF LITERARY SOCIETIES. I have said that to-day is the opening aay 01 tne commencement, and so it is. But last night was an occasion of scarcely less interest to the students than the commencement itself, - This was the annual meetings of the socie ties in their respective halls. These meetings are public only to the old and honorary members. What transpires there beyond the conferring of society diplomas upon the members of the grad uating class, and general speech-making and a joyous reunion, is a secret. WORK OF THE TRUSTEES. The board of trustees, of which Rev. L. McKinnon, of Concord, is president successor of Rev. Jacob Doll have been in session since Monday morning, hearing the reports 01 thecoib dition of the college and consulting for its best interest. The reports show the financial condition of the institution to be thoroughly satisfactory never bet ter and that the number of students had increased during the past year from 80 to 100. It was not found necessary to change or modify the policy of ad ministration. A proposition was made to reduce the rates of tuition so as to ac commodate it to the present standard of pnees, but this was laid over till the next annual meeting. The board, how ever, reorganized the relation of the in stitution to the Church by allowing free tuition to the sons of living and deceas ed ministers or ail protestant denomi nations. Heretofore this privilege has only been extended to sons or members 01 me iresDycenan unurcn. EXERCISES OF THE DAY. a i. ,a.aa 11. - i 1 l. n ...1 . : 1. hlitoral Mg of bed in the morning) sounded. It lM;,?1.6 "Svet was the occasion of the assembling of A few days ago we reprinted f inf 1 TA. : 1 1 nr. ht 1 me jLfouviuc xr civs, a statement to the effect that Mrs. Mattie Potts is on a pedestrian tour from Philadelphia tKew Orleansjand backvhe arrived in Charlotte yesterday afternoon at:8 o'clock and hung up at The Observjeb ofiice during the shower. She is S3 years old, weighed, when she started, 115 lbs- and is talkative and animated. She came in dressed in a black dress ther worse for wear, bnt omampinfcfid hv bows of faded blue ribbon up the front; sne laid down on tne table a turn-up straw hat with a blue ribbon band, a 'grip sack" in which she carries her wardrobe, and a ring-streaked and stripped stick about as large as your thumb andtwo, feet i length. These things the 'reporter AOted AtfWle Mrs. Potts introduced herself and readjust ed the bunch of flowers which she wore on her bosom. As she took a seat and mopped her brow with a handker chief, remarking at the same time that the evening was warm and she was tired, the reporter further observed that she had blue eyes, light hair and would have light complexion exceDt for the fact that she bas been badly tanned by the sunshine and winds. During her stav in the office it was learned from bertb,at she had ..under taken for 810,000 to walk from Phila delphia to New Orleans (about 1,200 miles) and back in five months. She left Philadelphia on tbe 12th of May (a month ago to-day) having at that time just completed a six days' walking match, and had lost seven days be tween that time and this. Her average day's . walk is between 20 and 25 miles. She-rests frequently and, doesn't gen erally put in more than "five solid hours a day. Her biggest day's work since she started has been 28 miles. She came here yesterday from Concord, having left there at 8 a, m. and arrived here yesterda'y 'afternoon -. afc-6. - Along the road- she has been treated with consideration. A Baltimore paper gave her "a fearful send off but she didn t mind it. She has had no money since she left Washington, The people care for her wants and she stops at the best hotels and is charged nothing. She ex pects to reach New Orleans between the 15th and 20th of July. Half of her time two months and a half will be up on the 23d of July, and then she proposes to ; start on her return trip, wnen sne wm ao some waiKing worth talking about, She proposes to reach Philadelphia by October 12th, and go thence to New York to join O'Leary in a walk at Gilmore's Garden, he having already rented it for the purpose. Mrs. Potts says she is a native of Chowan county, N, C, Her husband and children are dead. Twelve years ago she went to Norfolk, Va., where she lived for three years : thence she went to New York where she has lived ever since, doing whatever she could to makealiying; at one time sewing, at another pursing- and again keeping shop. The walking mania broke out and she fell a victim. When she got up to leave the reporter noticed that she numbered no umbrella among her goods and chattels, and in quired of her if no such serviceable ar- 1 Arms f tike Stove Bobbfitrs and Cap. tureof SojueoCAueStolen Property. 1 m$ stoM of iMessrs! B. B. Alexaii der and P EC Gloverj were robbed oner nightlast Week," the thjeyea butting out th&vrindow'jglass. Tuesday afternoon a negro was arrested on U.e streets at the instance.. of a colored . man named 4 Harris, front Concord, charged by Har ris withnavihg stolen . fjrom bm, about two months ,,ago a: watob' ahd $20 in money.; Tlieinme of the arrested par ty is Gus Byei-s and it has been proved that all three of thefts above indicated were perpetrated by the same party this man Byers he having implicated with him in the store robberies last week, another party, by the ,name of Lee Potts, colored. Potts was arrested Tuesday night, shortly after the arrest of Byers. Fol lowing these arrests the habitations of both men were searched. In the room where Byers sleeps when, he Is in the city were found a number of cigar box es, a quantity of snuff, a number of pipes and other material v stolen from the stores of Messrs. Alexander and Glover; at Potts's house were found a glass cutter; with which ' theA thieves Had cut their way into the stores. At Byers's place of staying were found a great number of keys, of all sorts and sizes, and a clue was gotten to. the fine set of harness which was stolen not long since from Col. Frank Coxe. A trial of the cases was had yester day morning before the mayor. A quantity of testimony Was brought out and the guilt of both1 prisoners was fully established. Byers was identified as the party who had stayed all night at Harris s house in Concord and stolen his watch and money, and the articles found in the possession of the two men, taken in connection with their own partial confessions, furnished all the evidence that was -needed to fasten the store robberies of last week upon them. Bail was required Of Byers in $300 in each of the two cases in which he was implicated, and a bond of $300 was re quired of Potts for his appearance at the next term of court to answer the charge of complicity in the store rob bery, Neither was able to furnish the security and both are held for trial, Eight or ten years ago this same man Byers, then a servant in the family of Col. R. M. Oates, stole an ingeniously contrived music box and was after wards taken under arrest on Capt. Ligon's train on the Richmond & Dan ville Railroad, but escaped while the train was in motion, leaving the stolen music box behind him. He was at that time a fugitive on account of an at tempt which he had made to .rape a small colored girl in this city. the students, the trustees, and the alumni to form jthe procession which escorts tp.e orator of the ivterary socie ties to the college chapel, with its ca pacity of seating nearly three thousand persons. The Jand leads the proces sion which is in charge of tbe marshals, with their flashy regalias and stately tread, and at the door the order is re versed, the chief marshal escorting the speaker to the broad rostrum. By this time the chapel is nearly hi led, the ladies and gentlemen being separated . i . , , , ;t .1. , - - to prevent laiKing wnue tue speaiungis in progress. The band plays. (What would a col lege commencement be without a band ?) The trustees have been seated on the rostrum. Among the number is Judge Schenck, Judge Fowle, Coi, T. M. Holt, and many distingusbed ministers of the Presbyterian Church in North and South Carolina. Rev. Dr. Hepburn, the president of the college, announces that the exer cises will begin with prayer by Rev. Dr. J. W. Scott, former president of Washington College. Pa an aged and venerable educator of youth, who earn estly petioned for blessings upon an m stitution that had done so much good for the cause; of; education and for God, '0 COL. MCRAE'S ADDRESS. Dr Heobwn tbentintroduced the or ator D ttw occasion? Hon. Duncan K. McRae of "Wilmington, . The speaker anneared asa man of about fifty years, rather slender with .iron-gray side- whiskers a.jDgnstacne, and bright, Tiiercinsr erav eves, ins suDject was the relation of fcenius and talent For an hour and a half he held his audi ence soell-bound. I am aware that re porters of newspapers have said the same thing of many speakers ; they are expected to say it often when it is not altogether true; duu in using, iuis iorm of expression as applied to CoL McRae, it is used advisedly. ' His manner is just enough dramatic to merit the clos est attention ; ma Siyie . ia eie vateu auu abounds in attractive sentences of wit and wisdomj now a graphic description of the erenius of Homer, a brilliant com- iarative picture of Sclpio Af ricanus, a toUCn wmcn spema to uruig pui.cayo.io and Dante to life, a happy analysis of t.ho. ftharacters of England's four great- fist statesmen J oivveuster, uiay, uai- Kouri. Lee and Grant; then a bright oaik nf -writ a harrrrv hit nnon the Pre- tentiOUS Wlsaom, tue iouie oi uio uajr, don't mind the sun and when it rains I run." Mr. Eccles,' of the Central Hotel. cheerfully furnished the walking wo man supper and lodging last night and will give her breakfast. About 8 o'clock she will resume her journey, taking the Air Line track for Atlanta. This abominable muisajtiee haf Jbome tothe front again and is getting Into the newspapers all around on account -of an order of the board of counciUnen, of Atlanta, that they W exterminated; ior the reason , that tney proauce uia ease gome of -the -physicians, fprin -stance flint Lbs-au and Westmoreland, say , it is nonsense to talk.-, about the ailanthus producing disease. - and ;they uire hpinor rnnlind tn through ' the1 Tie WS papers. 'Meantime, pehding3 the settle auenD or tne dispute mere, it womu aaj a most excellent idea if our authorities would take hold and destroy all this class ' of trees in Charlotte no w, j ust before thev bloom. ' . ' x ",! ,-C- ni Everybody knows the stupefying anAdeadifqual" . mes oi upturn; still there are large quamaies ui win dAmrnmna Amir anM mh m. onnthiiur- meulCUlS "for children. Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup contains noth ' Ing hilarious and will relief your baby of palnn4 auoisoKleraoIttie Bowels.. Frioa Za cents. t,j Tor ODWAjdanf thrtvoam Vr. Wlrislow's Booth- ne8rruD ha Iwnn tuuwt-fnr f-WldrBn. It corrects " ' actdltT lit th iMmiiAh Mliatraa wlnlM)ltn.IinilateS ' bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, whether ii(r from teething or other causes. Ao old ana weu Known reined. 25c per bottle, " - Rolf of Ifoiior, Charlotte Institute for Young f.adie. The following Is the roll of those pu- ilsof the Charlotte Institute for Young !adies, who, during the term just end ed, attained "distinction" by successful ly passing at least three written exami nations that is, made 75 out of a possi ble 100: Jenny Alexander, grammar, algebra. physiology and French ; Nannie Ander son, grammar, algebra, mythology and French: bailie Ualdweu, grammar, ai- febra, geometry and French; Grace ewey, Latin, history, geometry and French; same rmiayson, grammar, history, arithmetic; Lizzie Gregory, grammar, algebra, botany and French; Annie McMurray, aigeora, myinoiogy and history; Lcuie Morehead, moral science, French, geometry, mythology and history ; Ida Pharr, Latin, arithme tic, botany, history and grammar ; Mary Rankin, Latin, arithmetic, botany, his tory and physiology; Emma Schiff, German., algebra and s history: Lola Spencer, algebra, ihiJtOry 5 and physiolo gy ; same spencer, grammar, j; rencn, mythology, history and physiology ; Bes sie Wriston, French, history and moral science ; Agnes Wilkes, Latin, trig onometry, history, moral science and French: Mamie Yates, grammar, his tory and geography; Bessie Caldwell, algebra, Latin and botany. The ioliowmg are tne names oi tnose who have received no demerits during their connection with the school: "Nannie Anderson. Bessie Caldwell, Etta Cuthbertson, Cora Franklin, Lizzie Gregory, Maggie Harris, Mary Madden, Laura Prince, Hallie Bennett, Minnie Cochrane, Bessie Houston, Annie Mc Donald, -Lall ah Oates, Eloise Smith, Mary Zimmerman. " i I i Tbe Lecture To-NighU Hon. Duncan K. McRae is no Strang-' er to the people of North Carolina, and our older heds need not be told that he is one of the most eloquent and engag ing of orators. This, however, may be said of him for the benefit of the young- left the Iredell Items -Court, Crops, &v. The spring term of Iredell court com menced last Monday, His Honor J udge Graves presiding, and J. S. Adams, Esq., solicitor. The State docket is a very important one, and it is so large that little or nothing will be done on the civil docket J udge Graves' charge to the grand jury oh Monday is spoken of as very creditable to that gentleman, and the solicitor seems to be active and vigilant. Un Tuesday the principal case tried was one in which Jonas Lambert was indicted for burglariously stealing $285.15 from the residence of an old colored man, He was defended in an able and effective manner by R. Z. Lin ney, Esq.. who, to the surprise of every body who heard the testimony, cleared his client One of the most important cases to be tried is the case of Charles Stike- eather, indicted for committing an un mentionable crime on the person of a Miss Ward. Daniel W. Dishman is to be tried for burglary. Alexander Bradwell, white, and Thos. Rumple alias Rosebro, colored, are to be tried for burglary. They are both members of the "gang" of thieves which was broken up in Statesville some weeks ago. James Woodsides and Moses Murchi son, colored, are also to be tried for burglary. do Gillespie, colored, is to be tried tor the Fowler murder. W. C. Hastings, white, and Andrew Clarke, colored, are also to be tried for the crime of burglary. They are to be tried for breaking into the house--of Mr, James M. Patterson, some months ago, a full account of which was given in these columns at the time. Added to these there are some fifty or sixty State cases which must be dis posed of before the civil docket which is very large, can be reached. The crops in lreden are looking re markable well. Wheat and oats, which are now almost matured, will make a fine yield, while cotton and corn are ooKing very weii. Wallace Brothers continue to conduct the largest botanical warehouse which can be found in the : United States. Commencing only a few years ago, they now command the trade in roots and herbs for all of western .North Cart una. Their trade nas grown to De enor mous, their goods i finding a market in many of the European cities. Pierre Liudwig, weii-Known in tjnar otte, conducts a cozy little beer saloon, and keeps first-class wines. ' He desires to find a young man with a small capi tal to engage in business with him. Maj. W. M.- Bobbins, who has been in Congress for the past five years, has taken! his place at the bar, and seems to have lost none of his zeal for clients who fall into the cold embraces of the law. - --. - "4 j any people ihaye J ever hid.! r laughter" is the subject of the lecture which CoL McRae will deliver this evening at 8.3Q o'clock. It is pronounced oy those who have heard it one of the finest 'produc tions of this gentleman's, brilliant and highly cultivated intellect It sways tne auaitorsirom lauttunsf w mats m its blending .of mirth, pathos andelo- nnence it is said to be a master-piece of word-painung. we unu ee tu-uignt. if it nas been correctly represented. We have no doubt it has. CoL McRae- has tieett earnesuy Bouciteu w lavor n Annie with a. deli very of this lec ture and we earnestly trust they will sh h w .their appreciation! mm ana oi ir. An hour and a nair cannot ne oeir ter emDloved this evening and it as. DTflarjv lo do uuiKiu vuav iuoic iuuo full turn-out of our appreciative peo- The Stanback Ferry Picnic ,i i Wfi acknowledge with thanks an in vitation .to attend tne stanoacn j; erry( 1ja on the 18th insfc The committee nf invitation is composed of H. S. Led- better, O, R. McRae; A. ii. Mcuonaio, A, W. coppeoge, vv. x. i-arsous, xjl v. T.npa. l.hA managers are: T. C. Robin- soli,1 W-;A -Smith; R.'t-RffcLittle, J.$ Stanback,D.C.Stanback. . -, . - Thom la a. Ainna of diseases, often Insidious In their approach and slow in their action, dependent . i.aaj.,i R,,oiK.aTuoH i Mnna I erneoDle before whose day ne anftffiXlo" ste TSTot knowimr this thev might S!K.,S2iW miss his ectue at the opera hduse this Sapnuse-tooU'W hearty evening, to miss which is to lose one of uAP& t.h finpst. nnortunities, anv of our rum which followed the close Of the address was renewe 1 wnen ; i uoge Vnwlfl walked across the rostrum, and ivmirratnlated the speaker; AThat the readers 01 the ubsebveb may not think that your correspondent haa Token with too much enthusiasm of Col McRae's effort he will quote a remark 01 judge scnencK, wno saiu ttiof wa the most brilliant .literary address he ever hearcUiiiTuis Opinion is concurred in Dy manyinerperaons AA1101 o nanan n f 11 iiuiuiuu jlo uiuiiioi orth Carolinians 4re,proud oftheir 1ir(-iri(niiarinrl Win. '. J 1 ' . til. A,mn.tm f-nsiw RF.nVKR.Wlin.BOHlQ. CA.i.UCls ituiu vuw briUCant'' address.'- . t the audienctftaUed: on Judge FoWle, who responded, by saying that like one some military matter, he would, reply Hsatj fiA' nnnlrt not sneak of war in J th e prenceoIHianhibalT-pomtingtowar4s . 'riiij crpntleman nuicklv. resondea tilaf. if. was hardly, fair to compare him -n v MnnnihulJ whom1 he ! had iusft ; de- aoHhpd as uclv.and ungainly. IChe early departures the train1 ne cessitates i. the closing1 of this report I ; The speech" before; the alumni asso 't of 5r. will he delivered this afternoon at 4 :30 by Mr. Anthony White, of Sum-.- ter, S. C; and the addresses .(oi..hk ivy onviK condition of the blood.,iTh surest resentatives of the two ilteraryt- SOCie- an4 gpeedlest reUef and eurje for. these complaints UesatSp.m. 'i' J.'L.C. 1 & Pr.&s mood Mixture.-''.- vr.r . JUST RECETVED AT J. MOYER'S S4 400 PAIRS SHOE STORE, MVV- TELEGRAPHIC :MMET REPORTS- JUNE 11, 1879 PRODUCE. ' ; Of the most celebrated makers, Whieh will be sold at the very lowest prices. Also a full line of MILES ZIEGLER'S AND DALSHEIMER'S SHOES ,'': -l'" : ","'. . ; FOR LADIES AND MISSES. .: , , And a large stock of Slippers and Newport Ties." In Gents' goods we have a full stock of the best goods, A trial will convince you that we sell the same article sold elsewhere in the city from 15 to 20 per cent cheaper. . n , , 1. ,, h , . - ... . 5 P. S, I take pleasure in announcing to my old friends that I am now staying with Mr. Moyer, and feel satisfied that with an experience of ten years in the Shoe and Hat business, I can sell you goods in that line to your satisfaction." ' Very respectfully, ' ' " May 29,1870. J. Mc. AIJEpSLNDEll. rjemoicrat and Home copy. ., , , i ,, ,. i , , BARGAINS ! Another arrival of household and other useful articles for our famous FIVE CENT COUNTER. Far superior to all others received. Also a beautiful variety of PERCALES AND PRINTS, LINEN LAWNS, PLAIN AND FANCY. LOVELY DESIGNS IN HAMBURG EDGINGS, INSERTINGS AND LACES. Qreat Bargains In Ladles Linen Ulsters and Dresses, HOSIERY, CORSETS AND DRESS LINEN. Be sure to call and look at our great bargains we offer this week. H. MORRIS & BROS. We have Just received a splendid assortment of Rustic Frames, for mottoes and various size pictures, at prices lower than ever known In Charlotte. June 1, 1879. Augusta Ouiet: middling 12Mic: low mid dllng 1214c good ordinary 12c.; receipts 12; smpmenis ; saies i; stock . Charleston Dull ; mldd'g 12fec.; low mid dllng 121(5. ; good ordinary. 12c.; net receipts 187; gross ; sales 80; stock 1,111; exports coastwise 195; Great Britain ; France ; Continent : to chancel . LttbbpooXi Noon Cotton firm. Middling Uplands, 7 1-1 6d., middling Orleans. 71&L; sales 10,000, speculation and export 2,000, additional sales yesterday after regular closing. ; re ceipts 1,050. all American. Futures, buyers offering 1-16 less. Uplands low middling clause: June de livery , June and July 3 1-32. July and August 7 3-32, August and September '7 8-16a5-32, Sep tember and October , October and November , November and December . New crop shipped Oc tober and November , November and December , September and October per sail . FUTURES. Nxw Tom Futures closed steady. 000 bales. June July August , September October.. November December. January...... Sales 145,- 12. .79a.81 12 8tf 13.04 .4a.B5 .74a,75 11 .Sla.32 ll.21a.22 11 .24a.25 12 11 GO TO TIDDY & BRO'S, FOE- STATIONERY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 1,000 Beams Writing Paper, comprising fine French, English and Irish Note, Billet, Foolscap, Letter, Letter Heads. Note Heads, BUI Heads, Box Paper from 10o. to &5 per box. BLANK BOOKS OI every description. Memorandums, Records, Day Books, Journals, Ledgers, Composition Books, Blank Note, Draft and Receipt Books, Copying Books of the best make. DRESS GOODS! 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 Department is Replenished Daily. May 27. This Department is Replenished Dally, ALEXANDER A HARRIS. THEBES T THE W0K& SOLD BY SO - k7ViiliiO" ' VMRMWTfl j51500.0a 2ft BEWRE ...Muara w NOTICE ou GrZSMDDSaKACE PUre: . . IV MM W . . FUI r FOR PARTICULAR address: whiteSew.no Machine Co. Cleveland, ohio. We have the largest stock of Ink. both writing and copying, that has ever been brought to this market, which we propose to sell cheap at whole sale and retail SCHOOL CRAYONS. 200 gross Crayon Chalk lust received, and win be sold cheap. WRAPPING PAPER AND BAGS A ; full line alwavs on hand. We have lust re ceived a lot of Pressed Paper Butter Plates, which are used by eroeers in puttlnz un butter, sold at retail at 40c per hundred. TIDDY BRO. Baltehoes Oats active; Southern 43a, We tern white 41a do mixed 37a3U. Penpsyl vanla 4la. Hay market dull; prime renn sylvanla ai.Mwland 12al3. Provisions firm; messwrk,old l0.60al0.6o, new ; bulk meats- loose shoulders 34, dear rib sides 414, packed 4a5Vi; bacon shoulders 4, wear ta fflaes 6, hama lOal 1 Lard refined tierces 7. Butter dun choree Western J packed 12al4, rolls . C)fleevflnn;RIo .cargQe!r.llalrl. , Whiskey duU at 1 Suiteady' A soft 8a ' WKCPINATI iiour stronger: iamuy o.atrao.uu. Wheat strong, firm! red 1.10a-12iA. Corn firm at 38a. Oats quiet 84a37. Pork at 10.00a.25. Lard in good demandi current make d.10. Bulk meats aulet but finn; shoulders- 3.7275, short ribs 4.80 bid,' cash sales at 4.90, seller July, short cleat 5.001 bacon In fair 'deraandr shoulders 4i&, clearribs5iA, 'clear sides 15. ' Whiskey Quiet at 1.02. Butter steady: rancy creamery 1 aia, cnoice Western reserve 12al3, choice Central Ohio 9all. Sugar steady;- hards a9Ml, -A -white itt&a&b. New Orleans rma7M Uogs.actl v ; common g.75a3.Z5, light 3.30a3.50, packing 8.45a70, butchers 3. 70.. Nokfolk Weak; middling -1 2c; net receipts ion- cmvia stfiplr RftflI; Bnorln 1 coastwise 2oU; sales ; exports to urea jruaia . r : Baltiscobs Pull; middling 13o; low middling 12.goMotdinarJ;l2jTOt "leceipta t gross the .'-i'- stock' .2 t.Si 1 : extwrts coastwise 20;" spinners- r exporte to' Great Britain ; to Continent : to France -t- f, u - Boston Quiet; ' middling; '184o. ow" 'middling 12; good ordinary ViVt, net receipts zay; -4aies atock; 4,962; exports-, to . Britain 329.'' j"0 (V.-i--J .U wtt utmotoh Steadrcmlddllmt 12tc:low mid dling 1214c; good ordinary llVs; net receipts 1; grosSitS' saies j noc;irfoj j.jipuuhv, w ports eoastwtee 18: to Oreat Brltam. ; td Con i ipHTxJkDBLPHiA-HQulet; mlddHrig!: 135. ? low MtMriitnr i9iUic:modordinarrl2e; net -receipts i gross 675: sales t spinners ,273; stock 10,035-, exports to Great Britain . - V INKS. DKKSS GOODS, SILKS, SHAWM, UXEH8, COTTOKS, trPHOUsnsRY, TOUPnSGg, FIiASHKLS, GLOVKS, HOSIKRT, Girls' and Bra Bnlt, iAdiea' Underwear, Infants Owtfita, DRESS KAKISG, WBAPg, . OOSTCBEESf IUBBOHS. KSCKTISS, AVVUlAttS) HAJfDgJiRCHTgyg, WHITE GOODS, BCTTOKS HABIBTJBGS, SKIRT BRAID, SEWING SILK, WHS, . . FsnroEs,. KKKPLES, FAaCT GOODS, e. BY HAIL. Send for- Samples ot information, and satisfy yourself . koto cheaply and ' quickly you, can get everything in . V,'.' DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS of us by Mail or Express. . We; carry an average stock of about 0400,000, all ' bought yor prompt cash. t&Try us, v.. Have the Children send jor a set of our Advertising Cards. COOPER & CON ARD, lm porters and Retailers; JUST RECEIVED, PICKLED SALMON, MAGNOLIA HAMS. June 12 8. M. HO WELL, DBOoeorr and ctemtst, QABOLINA CENTRAL VIA WILMINGTON, THROUGH FREIGHT ROUTE This Line being Freight from fuQr equipped for business, Wilmington arid all Northern and Eastern Cities to Greenville, Spartanburg, all Stations Atlantic, Tennessee ft Ohio, As well as points in Georgia Insurance and Rates guaranteed as Low as DISPATCH LIN E, NORTH CAROLINA. TO ALL POINTS SOUTH. offers unequalled facilities for tbe Tianspprdou of (Charlotte, Statesville, Ashevflle, ; RutherfoTdton ontheAtianta ARldnnond AhLlne. '( and Western N. C Railroads, Alabama and Klsslsalppt. via any Competing Line, and Time as Quick. tlfowtbaen to-the trader s full stock of ... . t- iJ Infonnailoa, furnished Liibfn's Extracts' ahd Cologne, 1 . If. i f - !u '' t - .ilii English Select -iS.uPLf'! , O JE S i 'i '' s Colgate. Honey and Glycerine Soap,, J i. i' i 'U.FU 9." 1 r fx ;J) rp KJ.hnM9 nil , ;F.ne'lPh, French and American til .TOOTHl BRUSHES;1: siiaam, r Uirjb ilJrw If - 1 , PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully -prepared at all hours, both night and i enis w tot btus frili McADETS ; fei f Prescription Store.1 :u vy .uV i ! iFr-W..CLARK,' , m : - J'-.'-l.f : in.- j.i-Oea FrehrMAJwnL Wllrntngtoh, N. peojso,. 1 -j! i :. Ho :r CAIJ&WIS&L HOTJS'ltDWEtli HOU9i ALDWELL HOUSKv ' CALDWELL HOUS 11 -t-,-tfvJ ' ' i I Next door to Q ty Clock, ' j. iiii upon appUcetton to luu biw? a tf -A. T.T.8HITH, Agent C. C. Rauay, Charlotte. Si f i u;..j . j-i'i f. " i V J5:-i. -rvSi '-'1 V VlY. I.. ...li I ' .... ... t -m 1 ;. .s -caiBU)TT,'N.'Cw' ' - -Ti) jbiMtlr ' 6I " i S. F. tlAlJ)WELL.yj. .. .. . . ; Proprletog, , ziVi ji'. ' 1 " f'JliS: TERMSil.25 per da 'r'.termeby'ttie biiKt.hii& week, j 0j jft .Mini , Jnne&i 1,1, -i --p gjOTj,' ' . laaslacaori', ,t .,,..- pall rrwx T0KKVI14J& b jcwsa taoi t . . . . ... r rT J ! ( A i I ! t- M 1 J l s i .5 i 1 .vt.r.--s i Ther above' - will' be the name of a weekly Demo- eratie newspaper, the publication of which will toe commenced at an early day at ; YorkvUle, S. C., y W-It Warllck. -;r7 , f; . , . Tbe Nxw will be a good advertising medium for the business men of Charlotte, a the paper will have a large circulation In the eounUes of Llacola, , The price of subscription will be?2 per annum. Address, a 'j -.w w. m. wakljck June 3. - - JorkviHe, SC CTOF i AT THX.V v-ivM ju. ' 4 M 0 1 D.Jt K 4l HO p 8.:,vii: t Yi oil) ia aa&;Pjtprietorii iil u dee 80 - " "
