mmm tai mmm wmmmmNwmm
KAlLBOAD BtBKrtOBT.
The following table snows tjje run nine 01 passes
r trains to and from Charlotte, on ail . the raU
ids (Washliigton time):..,, ..4 ..; -r-,. .? u
id
. RICHMOHD- VkKYtLUL i !' '! y Jr
irrive from Blchmond and Goldsborb; J2-40 sJm.'
Uavesfor " 1 v ."",..', -VA0
derives trorn Richmond,......;."...... 11.12a.m.
Leaves for , " ;' .866 p.m.
ATLANTA OBAIOiOTriTB-IJKB.
irriyes from Atlanta,..; : Ktuvji. 8.40 a. m.
Leaves for Atlanta.. . ,". .tC. ; . it 1 2.40 a-jn.
iTrives from Atlanta, ........ 8 65 p.m.
Leaves for Atlanta, ( J 1 . 12 a. at.
CHARLOTTX, COLUMBIA AUGUST A. i
Arrives from Augusta,. .444,.....,
leaves for Augusta,
Arrives from Columbia (ac. Freight)...
Leaves for Columbia, ... ; , " -r
CABOMNA CUCTBAL. '
irrivesfrom Wtnnlngtori,' ...li ....
Leaves for Wilmington,.-.
T4i from Shelby, . '.'. .....,,.......
8.50 p.m.
12 45 a.m.
12.10 p.m.
.U.15 Pf m.-
. c :r
820 a.m.
8.25 p. ra.
5.05 p. m.
8.40 a.m.
Leaves for Shelby,...
ATLANTIC, TXXNE8SXB OHIO.
Arrives from Statesvllle,,
Leaves for Statesvllle,...
&00 p. m.
8.00 a. m
i!MIICATIONS.
War 1)epabtment,:
okku k Ciiikf Signal, Officer,
Washington, .June 18, i:30 p.m.) g
For the South Atlantiqf States, norths
east winds, slightly cooler, partly cloudy
u eather, occasional j-afns. stationary or
falling barometer. ';
l ocal Ueport lor Yetertay.
7 AM. 2P. M.
9P.M
30085
B3
62
N. S.
Barometer,...
Thermometer
Relative Humidity.
tfiiid-Dlrectlon...
" Velocity
Weather
30.115 80.092
H5 08
49 5tt
N. E. N. E.
12 12
Cloudy. Cloudy.
3 A
Fair.
Highest temperature 73 deg.; lowest 62.
Meteorological ltecorri.
WEATHEB REPORT, JUNK 18, 4:20 P. M.
Stations. Barom Th. Wind. VeL Weather.
Atlanta,.... 29.96 78 N. E. 9 Fair.
Augusta? ... 30.04 80 N. K T2 'Fair.
Charleston, 30.02 76 E. ' 1 20 Cloudy.
Charlotte,.. 30.04 69 N. E. 9 Cloudy.
Oorslcana,. 29.98 94 10 Fair,
iialveston, 29.98 89 &E. 13 Fair.
Indtanola. 29.97 86 8. K. 1 Clear.
Jackson'lle, 29.96 X5 8. E.t-, 5 Cloudy.
Key West.. . 29.96 88 a 4 Fair.
Mobile 29.95 92 N. ll Clear.
Montgom'y, 29.97 91 N. '8 Fair.
N.Orleans, 29.95 91 N. 6 Fair. .
Punta Rasa 29.97 85 E. 2 Fair.
Savannah.. 80.00 80 E. 17 Fair.
Bt Marks.; 29.95 89 S. W. 15 Fair
Havana.... 29.93 88 8. E. 4 Cloudy.
nouns pencili ng.
The first ripe peaches of this season
lmve just appeared on the market.
The cool weather may be a little
rough on the cotton, but it is a precious
boon to a suffering and sweltering hu
manity. In consequence of the many enter
tertainments this week, the concert for
the Home and Hospital will be post
Ioned until next Tuesday.
The children's grand concert in the
opera house Friday night will be for
the benefit of Tryon Street church aid
society a worthy charitable organiza
tion. The appearance of the deceptive cu
cumber calls to mind the recipe of a
Charlotte physician : Cut them in thin
slices, allow to stand at least twenty
four hour, and then give them to the
pigs.
The coroner was in town yesterday,
and reports having heard nothing of the
rumor of the finding of the body of a
negro man at a saw mill five or six
miles south of the city. The case would
have been reported to him had there
been anything in it.
The festive house-fly which went in
to his hole night before last, stuck out
his head occasionally yesterday and
cast a furtive glance in the direction
of the wild woods for the purpose of
convincing himself, if possible, that it
was really summer time. He looked
abjectly miseratle and lonesome and
for once merited commiseration.
The Verdict
The coroner's jury in the case of Dan
McCall, the man who was run over by
the passenger train, day before yester
day morning, near King's Mountain,
gave a verdict that he was killed by the
train. So far as heard they do not
charge the railroad with any fault, it
having been shown that the man was
lying on the track and that the train
could not have been stopped.
Bankrupt Court.
Mr. Eegister Keogh opened his bank
rupt court in this city yesterday morn
ing but adjourned it in time to take the
afternoon train for Greensboro. Not
much business was transacted. The
case of F. Scarr & Co. was taken up but
no definite action was had upon it. In
the matter of Walter Brem & Martin
objection was made to the motion for
Iinal discharge and the case went over.
In the case of W. J. Black Johnston
IS. Jones was appointed assignee,
bankrupt court will be: opened here
ajrain on the 30th.
Election of Hank Officers.
The board of directors of the Traders'
National Bank held a meeting in their
hanking house yesterday morning at
10 o'clock, and having received the res
ignation of Mr. S. 1 Smith, the presi
dent, proceeded to an election to fill the
vacancy. The choice fell upon Mr. R. I.
McDowell, the vice-president. Mr. Mc
Dowell is regarded as one of the bes-
and most reliable business men in the
community, and his election cannot
hut give satisfaction to the stockhold
ers and all others interested. He has
already taken charge and will hold the
position until next January, ; when his
term expires by limitation. Mr. Philip
cniti, ot the nnn or Benin jsro- an
other substantial businesss ; man, was
elected vice-president, to fill the vacan
cy occasioned by Mr. McDowell's ele
vation to the presidency. V . T j.J .
rr
rhe Late Kiynchinyr in Spartanburg
Country 8 C
John-JrMoxnrhoalyncTi'ecl in
Npartanburg cpnntyiJI jCJCidtvyj before
yesterday morning, was a distiller, and
about forty years old.? -It was said in
yesterday's report that his character in
the community was- bad. and that the
belief that his hands were stained with
other crimes heightened the indigna
tion against : mm; " Four months ago
Jas. M. DeYoune was killed in a half a
mile of the spot where the body of Miss
Woodward was found, and from 'the
moment of the discovery' of; the. crime
suspicion aitacnea to jvioore. , ;
Col. T. Stobo Farrow, of Spartanburg,
writing of the occurrence says' Tnus
ended the career of John J.'Mobreja
man of notoriously bad character, per
haps the worst man that ever lived in
Spartanburg cbunty-a 'man 'who;' Jted ::
Hiuutiea tnatjie naa eommittea, every
cmne known to the lawnilt is a monu
ineiit to 1 the -peace and'.' law-abiding'
character of onjr people that h6has been
permitted to live in tbU county, impli
cated, a hef has been, in so many crimes
and rascalities,. .There iso-doubt ot
iiw being guilty of the. infamous crimes
for which he lias been summarily exe
cuted by our incensed cjtipzens, ivnd he
has leceived'hifi iu.4t deserts huM4 Hooi
. . i .. 1
oon."
&eUre1 tn all wVin nu thur mwt Mahla nltATT
live andt&Mtf jnin6et, Ir, BW Bjood Mlxt.
Murder Trial BemoTed.
ihe trial of Joc nniocmtA
chHrgedwithbeing one of the murder
ers f UrW: GjFowier.'of Mdores
'Vlst December, did not come off
at Statesyille, this week, as was antici-
f , ;, 11,3 0386 was removed. ; from
redell to Alexander on affidavit based
upon the prejudice which existed against
is " wuin,j in w uicn ms accom
plice in the crime was tabn fmm hn
hands of a deputy sheriff and hanged.
This postpones the trial till next fall.
It is said that Gillespie planned the at
tack upon Mr.Fowier, but did not strike
the fatal blow himself. For this rea
son he was left to the slower process
of the law. when his
ianged.
Auxillarr County Board of Health.
Attention has already hfin onMoA tn
the fact that the law enat! hv the
ast Legislature creatincr a St.at.fi hnard
of health, also provides for the organi-
9ilfin ' . . . . . . 1 , .
wuiiij uoarus iu eacn county
in the Slate.? Section 5 of the law reads
as follows: "There shall be an auxil-
uy board of health in each countv in
the State. . These boards shall be com-
osed of the physicians elieible to mem
bership in the State medical society, the
mayor of the county town, the chair
man of county commissioners and the
city surveyor, where there is such an
officer, otherwise the county surveyor.
From this number one physician shall
oe cnosen Dy Daiiot to serve for two
years, with the title of sunerintendent
of health. His duties shall be tocather
vital statistics upon a plan to be desig
nated by the State board of health. lie
shall make the medico-legal post mor
tem examinations for coroner's inquests,
and attend prisoners in iails. noor-
houses and work-houses.- Their reoorts
shall be made regularly as advised" by
tne btate board through their secretary,
and they shall receive and carry out as
far as practicable such work as may be
directed by the State board of health."
As yet no steps have been-takenr to
wards the organization of the board in
Mecklenburg. The importance of the
measure will at once present itself to
the minds of those most interested as
soon as it is mentioned. Let the mat
ter be attended to at once. This is being
done in jnany other counties in the
State. -.4.;
Railroad Note.
The Southern Express Company will
commence business on the Spartanburg
ix Asnevuie uailroaa next week. C. B.
Foster has been appointed messenger.
A new refrigerator car has just been
put on the Air-Line Railroad. The car
is well lined with zinc and banked with
charcoal. Beer is shipped in it from
Atlanta in the afternoon and arrives in
Charlotte next morning perfectly cool.
The car will make two trips a week,
supplying points between Atlanta and
Charlotte with Atlanta beer.
From the Spartanburg (S. C.) Spar
tan's notice of the excursion of the
South Carolina Press Association down
the Air-Line Railroad last week: "He
Col. Foreacre furnished iced lemonade
by the gallon, but not a drop of any
thing stronger. Col. Foreacre does not
drink, nor does he allow itbrought into
his coach if he can prevent it. We can
pay no higher compliment to him, than
is made in this simple statement. All
honor to the Lemonade Superintendent
of the Air-Line road. Months have
passed without an accident on this road
and it may be altogether attributable
to ti e fact that from the superintendent
to the section masters everyboby keeps
sober."
The merchants of Winnsboro have
held a meeting and protested against
the alleged excessive aud unjust freight
tariff, particularly as to cotton, charged
by the Charlotte, Columbia cc Augusta
Railroad. The merchants charge that
the company is violating its charter in
its rate ot charges, and they demand ot
it that it charge for the transportation
of cotton according to weight instead
of measure.
Paymaster Biggers, of the Air-Line
Railroad, arrived in last evening, and
the Air-Line is now square with its
employes for what they did in May,
it is reported that next week tri
weekly day trains will be run on the
Western North Carolina Railroad in
addition to the night trains. The day
trains will do the freight business of
the road and carry passengers as well.
We had a call last evening trom Mr.
W. E. Harp, editor of the Conyers (Ga.)
Examiner, under whose management
an excursion will be run from Char
lotte to Atlanta on the 7th of July. The
train will leave here at 6 :30 a. m. on the
day mentioned and reach Atlanta at 8
p. m. ; returning will leave Atlanta at
5 p. m. on the 8th and reach Charlotte
at 7 :30 a. m. on the 9th. Fare for the
round trip from Charlotte, $4. A band
will" accompany the excursion.
Taxinr Bailroad I'ropertj tieneral
fleeting- of County Commissioners.
Yesterday morning, at 11 o'clock,; a
meeting of the commissioners or coun
ties through which the Carolina Central
Railway passes was held at the court
house in this city. The attendance was
not as large as was anticipated. The
following was the representation :
Messrs. B. G. Worth and W.il. James,
of New Hanover ; D. S. Cowan, of Co
lumbus; Geo. M. Phifer and Mr. Smith,
of Lincolnton: Mr. McCormack, of
Robeson ; T. L. Vail, of Mecklenburg.
Capt. D. R. Murchison, one of the re
ceivers or tne roaa; uapt. v.y. jonn
son, the superintendent, and Maj. C. M.
Stedman, attorney xor me company
were ialso in attendance to urge upon
the meetmz the fwoution or a unrxorm
rate of taxation of the, company's lrop-
erty m the several counties, it seems
that there has been a wide difference in
the rate of assessment, some counties
doubling the value fixed by others.' 1 v
Capt. Johnson, the superintendent,
made a statement, setting forth that the
total property of the company could not
be sold for more thanr$900,000; of this
amount, something over S2o0.000 in
vested in rolling Btockr which Was ! re
turnable in the county ' in whiclr Hhe
road had its. headquarters or central
office. Dividing the remainder "bv ' the
number of ; milesr of , the ,rqad, itriwas.
snown mat tne rauroaa oea, mciuuing
iron, &C, and the depots, Bhould -npt be
valued 'at f more., than;, &&5Q0 per mile,
In : one - of the lower counties, it vwasr
Btated the valuation was at the tate of
$5,000. and in Mecklenburg S3,Q00.:xne
company asked that tlm valuation be
uniform and expressed a Willingness to
pay at tne rate oi ?w,ouu. per ame.
An informal discussion' was had, in
which
could
nation
8ented : that the valuation could only
h fixed bv the boar or 1 totalization.
composed, of thecbhnty comnlsslbnerd,
ano we assessoia ui voiuiues J uuge
which meets tne first Monday in "Air
gust in the several counties throughout!
the state? v An enorc was maae w in
duce ti&; nieeting to recommend $2,500.
aa the; rate-, nut - iney couia not agree
upon -this; some of the commissioners.
wantthdr 3.000. Thev seem tobaabout
equally, divided between .thesef tt
amounts,5 with a prepondce WJ&F-i
OI QZfiW,
Tka eoinnanv was advised tdrTresen't
to the different boards- of equalization. J
Ahs facta that had been shown to the
meeting wbereppnUhc -betagTif
l,n! tna 44- ft t mn rn xi bin till
further osinee U aajouroeu
' Becord of merit ihe popular pralae accorded to,
-rr nnii'- nniHmnTft Pills br season of their woa-
lerful worth as, a honsehold remedy. - Price, 2.5c, ;)f.
it was agreed that the meettngl
do nothing but recommend ayai t
'-' tb the 1 different : boards rebre- i
The Star Band.
The Star, Corn
. l&nd isnakb3ffran
efformgfifeeM &pt debt arfdfcna
farto footing. They hope their white
friends Will help them by small contri
butions; they expect to try to help
themselves by a festival to be given
soon. They owe yet about $80 on their
instruments, which they must pay soon.
It is tlonlyrnet;band Chariojste.can
boast-arid Should r eally be sustained.
The Lutheran Lawn Party.
It was a very pretty scene the mint
yard presented last night, with the
hanging Chinese lanterns, the brightly
lightedoii, j gaudily flrafped &nd
decorated, and the crowd of pleasant
faced people, old and young. The young
ladies of the Lutheran church promised
new attractions and a pleasant evening,
and they did not fail to fulfill their
pledges in any particular. If the night
was tod dqi yxtsi there ( wis 's a cup
of good conee and comfortable seats to
rest on while drinking it. For those
who did not care to eat and drink, or
had their desires in this direction grati
fied, there was a pleasant entertainment
of music and dialogue under the man
agement of Mr. J.: A. Duls. The per
formers surprised their auditors, and J
wro uiu ui i u uians auu a uruiu was
something noveL and enjoyable. The
lawn party was a success and it is a
pleasure to know that the efforts
of the young ladies were reward
edTtaffjiurt we Cfwvtdjwxd nfs
hajeJWwetfAairce little sub of mooey
by their work.
The entertainment will be repeated
to-night, when those who did not go
last night, and those who did, will have
an opportunity ot enjoying it.
Failure of B. It. Smith A Co.
The New'Xdrk World, received here
yesterday, gives the following concern
ing tne tailure 01 a. K. smith & Co:
The cotton market has been unset
led since the failure of Williams, Bir-
nie & Co., tour weeks ago, , and prices
for future Contracts have declined
cents per pound. This decline has
caused large losses to leading 'bull'
speculators and resulted yesterday in
the failure of H. W. & J. H. Farley, of
No. 132 Pearl street, and B. R. Smith &
Co., of No. 109 Pearl street, two of the
prominent houses on the cotton ex
change . Most of the brokers were sur
prised at the suspension, as it was sup
posed the two firms had made money
enough by the upward movement, to
withstand arty1 panic. ,Xt,was at first
feared that the losses, which were pret
ty well distributed, would reach $250,
000, but so much conservatism has been
shown during the past month that mar
gins on contracts have been called very
close to the market quotations.
"The suspension of B. R. Smith & Co.
was othcially announced to the ex
change at 2:50 and forthwith there was
regular stampede to sell cotton. A
member of the firm said that there had
been some delay in receiving remit-
ances from the Southern customers
and that as t!ie house held a very large
me ot 'long contracts it was impossi
ble to respond to the repeated calls for
margins. He said that all the checks
given yesterday would be honored and
tnat the suspension would only be tem
porary. The firm lost nearly $10,000
by the failure of Williams, Birnie &
Co. As the house owed H. W. & J. H.
Farley a large amount of money, Smith
& Co. had to suspend as soon as the fail
ure or ll. W. & J. ll. H arley was an
nounced. The firm has been in , exist
ence for several years and consisted of
B. R. Smith, J. M. Smith and B. S. John
ston. The latter has just returned from
the South and was not aware of the
large transactions that had been made.
A number of firms have money on
hand standing to the credit of B. R.
Smith & Co., so that the liabilities to
members of the exchange will not ex
ceed $30,000. A member of the firm
said that some injury had been done by
the indiscretion of their agents, and to
avoid losses a more conservative plan
had been adopted and the charge for
transacting business increased."
The mends ot the hrm will be grati
fied to know that Mr. B. R. Smith tele
graphed to his brother, Mr. S. P. Smith,
of this city, yesterday, that the firm
would resume business in a few days.
He added that much sympathy had
been extended them and substantial
aid had been proffered by reliable
houses.
- -
Llvelj' Stork Operations.
The current of recent events has elven great Im
petus to business in Wall street, and many success
ful turns are reported where Immense profits are
made in short periods. The most successful way
that we have heard of yet for operating In stocks Is
by the Combination Method of Messrs. Lawrence
4 Co., Bankers, New York. By this system thou
sands of orders in various sums are pooled into
one vast capital and operated under the most ex
perienced ana skuhui management, tnus securing
to each .shareholder superior advantages and
profits, not possible in any other way. Profits are
paid at the end of 30 days. A gentleman in Bos
ton, made $747.30 on an Investment of $100.
Manv others are dolner as well oi better. CaDital
in any amount from S10 to $100,000 can be used
with equal proportionate success by this combina
tion or co operative metnoa. Sift would make
$75, or 5 per cent on the stock; $100 would re
turn $900, or 9 per cent during the month, and
so on, according to the market The new circular
contains "two unerring rules for success" and full
information, so that any one can operate with
profit Stocks and bonds wanted. Deposits re
ceived. Government bonds supplied. Apply to
Lawrence & Co., Bankers, 57 Exchange Place, N.
Y. City.
For upwards of thirty years Mrs. Wlnslow's Sooth
ing Syrup has been used for children. It corrects
acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates
the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, whether
arising from teeming or otber causes; An oia and
well known remedy. 25c per bottle.
What is Scrofula.
It is a consumption of the body, and differs only
from Pulmonary Consumption, in that the subtle
toe aoes not attack the citadel or lire, and hence
the patients lease of life is a little longer, but it
arises from the same cause, Is the offspring of the
same parent and consequently requires the same
treatment To correct the impaired fuctlons of
digestion and nutrition, and enrich and vitalize the
blood, is toe first important step, cod Liver Oil is
known by the Medical Profession to be the best
remedy, but it has been Ineffectual for good on ac
count of Its nauseous qualities. But In Scott's
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil they are entirely over
come, and combined with Hypophosphite of Lime
and Soda, is a most wonderful remedy, in such
Titsr
cases.
junlO 2w
A Time Hoaorea Custom.
for the one hundred and tenth time the an
fiouncement la made that, in accordance with lt&
tested rights secured by an inviolable enarter, the
Louisiana state Lottery uomDany win. aa is its
regular custom, proceed on the second Tuesday of
nexi ana every montnto nave, in tne city oi new
Orleans, its regular monthly distribution, when
$110,400 will be divided fairly among the pur
chasers of the tickets. The price, Two Dollars;
halves. One Dollar each. For further Information,
address' at once,' M. A. Dauphin, P. O. Box 692
New: Orleans, La.
juni7 iw
Esse Attainable by the Rnenmattc.
,-r
although they may despair of relief. It is
attainable by rheumatic sufferers, tor there is a
remedy which carries on, by means oi increased
activity of the kidneys important channels for
blood purification tne acrid element to wnicn
featholotdBts the most eminent attribute the nainful
symptoms a theory? completely borne out by urinj
Arv analysis. The name of this grand depurent is
Hos tetters, a prepejatlon likewise -cebra tadtA a
remedy for eonstf bailon, wbioh causarvcedtamliia
tioni of the blood with the bile and a certain
means of relief in dyspepsia, fever and ague, and
nervous ailments, ,Uls, perhaps, the finest tonic
extant and Is highly recommended as a medicinal
1 gtJimihfit bv dlsUnmilsned Dhrsiclaas and analysts
i wbo pronounce it to oe eminently pure ana very
rbenraciaL The press auwenaoises it z s -y.-y -
UOr -
tuff ; Thousands Use It. Wkjr Hesitate,
t- Jt is adapted especially to those cases where the
twoi
oinb is disordered, and will cure any irregularity
of the "menses. V, Dr. J. Bradflelti's Female Begu-
uv Star a A tfrti'iMvt In uhlriM iv In Q ehHHan
MUUI CHylrO UaSiv Vliiu Ul iu w ua wra -. va u mm puuuuu
jheck of the "monthly courses," from cold, trouble
So also In chronic cases lis ac
tion Is prompt and decisive, and saves the constitu
tion irom counuess ems ana. premature oecay,
ask your aragguw iot a circular.
-.mar2ft Jm yjys.rtyi
'l.O
A Batterer Interest to Travelers.
2 i ... . ; i i
Tourists, emigrants and mariners find that Hos
teller's Stomach Bitters Is a medicinal safeguard
against unhealthful Influences, upon rttey J
au implicit, reij, since u prevents toe eirecis tnat
an unhealthy climate, vitiated atmosphere, unac
customed or unwholesome diet, bad water, or other
conations nnfavraWe, to healU would otherwise
produce. ' Onaong voyages, or journeys by land In
latitudes adjacent to the equator, it Is especially
useful as a preventive of the febrile complaints
and disorders of the stomaeh, tfver and bowels,
which are apt to attack natives of the temperate
zonea sojourning or traveling lq such regions, and
is an excellent protection against the influence of
extreme cold, sudden changes of temperature, ex
posure to damp or' extreme" 'fatigue. It not only
prevents intermittent and remittent fever, and oth
er disease of a malarial type, but eradicates them,
a fait which has been notorious for years past in
North and South America, Mexico, the West In
dies.. 1iatrnHn anil Othfil COUAtri8. -
junio iw zygtwiJ
The Stomach Cannot be VrelghtcA
With grer'tAisi'taa vlofent drasUc purfabie.
True, such a medicine relieves constipation for
the time, but at the expense of great injury to the
intestinal canal, which it both Inflames and weak
ens, thus unfitting it for performance of its proper
functions. Widely differentia the taction, fit Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters . tonic aperient which
produces effects prompt, indeed, but never violent
and convulsing. The, purity of its botanic ingre
dients, its unobjectionable flavor, its genial in
fluence upon the mind, and the thoroughness of
its remedial action in cases pf constipation, liver
complaint and dyspepsia, combine to render it a
most dealrable family specific. It Increases both
physical vigor and substance, tranqullizes and In
vigorates the nervous system, and gives an un
wonted relish for the food. A wineglass three
times daily Is about the average dose.
Junl7 lw
Chafing Unier Disappointment.
It is said that the reason why Butler sought the
gubernatorial nomination was because he had not
been fairly treated by the Republicans. The best
cures for chafes of all kinds Is Henry's Carbolic
Salve. Try it and be convinced. Beware of coun
terfeits. June3 lw
Weather Probabilities.
Gold, with hi eh winds and rain. Exnosure to
this weather is sure to produce -colds and kindred
diseases; and the best remedy we know of is Hall's
Balsam, for the lungs. Always keep It in the
house and you will be on the safe side.
junio lw
WANTED To rent a first-class Piano for a few
months. W1TTKOWSKY BARflCH.
June 19 It
JEAL ESTATE,
MINING AND IMMIGRATION AGENCY,
For selling and baying Mines, Lands and Houses,
and will
Advertise free of
cost, all properties placed In my
hands for sale.
- TH06. F. DRAYTON,
, fi : Charlotte. N. C. (
declO
TEACHERS & STUDENTS"0
$100 or $200 per month during vacation. For
full particulars address J. C. McCURDY & CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
TlT? A 1 OTD . Please write for large,
IJ 1 j21 kjJ.IV . Illustrated Catalogue of
RIFLES, SHOT GUNS, REVOLVERS.
Address Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburg, Pa.
The only combination of the
true Jamaica Ginger with
choice Aromatics and French
Brandy for Cholera, Cholera
Morbus, Cramps and Pains,
Diarrhoea. Dysenterry, Dys
pepsia, Flatulency, want of
tone and activity in the. stom
ach and bowels, and avoiding
the dangers of change of wa
ter, food and climate.
ASK FOR
SANFORD'S
JAMAICA
GINGER.
atiforri's Jamaica (finger.
LAME BACK.
BENSON'S CAPCINE ' ;
POROUS PLASTER
Is for lameness or weakness of the back, rheuma
tism and all local pains and aches, the best reme
dy known, it was invented to overcome the slow
action of the ordinary Porous Plasters. It relieves
pain at once and cures where other plasters will
not even relieve. Sold everywhere by Druggists,
price 25 cents.
1879
1879
T
HE FOUR REVIEWS
AND
B
LACKWOOD.
Authorized reprints of
- The Edinburgh Review (Whl
The Westminster Review (Liberal).
The London Quarterly Review (Conservative,
The British Quarterly Review (Evangelical),
' ' i AK1' 5 .V
B LACK WOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.
These reprints are not selections; they give the
originals in full, and at about one-third the price of
tne fingiisn eaiuons.
No Dubllcatlons can compare with the leading
British periodicals above-named, reprinted by the
Leonard Scott Publishing Company. In respect to
fidelity of research, accuracy of statement, and pu
rity of style, they are witnout any equal, xney keep
pace with modem thought, discovery, experiment,
and achievement whether In religion, science, lit
erature, or art The ablest writers fill their pages
with most Interesting reviews of history, and with
an intelligent narration of the great events of the
day.
TEBHS FOB 1879 (INCLUDING POSTAGE):
Payable strictly in advance.
For any one Review, $ 4 00 per annum.
For any two Reviews, 7 00 "
For any three Reviews, 10 00 "
For all four Reviews, 12 00
For Blackwood's Magazine, 4 00 "
For Blackwood and one Review, I- 00 ; ' .
For Blackwood and two Reviews 10 00 i i
For Blackwood and three " 13 00
For Blackwood and four " 15 00 "
PftSTAOTC -
ins& ndW Dome'by theublish-,1
a reduction of 20 net cent, on
This item of expei
era. is eouivalent to
the cost to subscribers In former years.
CLUBS.
A discount of twenty per cent will be allowed to
clubs of four or more persons. Thus: four copies
of Blackwood or or one tteview win do sent,wone
address, for 812.80, four copies oi.tne iour ite-
Yiews ana uiacKWOoa iot 949, ana so
pREMIDMSi-
New subscribers am)rrtne eirfrl tor theTrear
1 87o mav have, without cha&e. the numbers for
ihe last quarter of 1879 of such periodicals as they
may subscribe for. ; .j f f '.i M
Or, instead, new subscribers to any two, three or
four of the above periodicals, may have one of the
" Four Keviews" lor auDsenDenr va au nve
may have two of the "Four Reviews," or one set of
Blackwood's Magazine for 1878. .
Neither premiums to subscribers nor 'discount to
clubs can be allowed unless the money is remitted
direct toth publlsljers. No premiums jrtven to
clubs, v1"
To secure premiums it win te necessary w mise
early application, as the stock available foj. that,
purpose is limited, 7 ... 0,7 Vw--
HE LEONARD COTT PUBLlSnTNtl CO.'f '
P.
iLASNE,"
I r nWi .Uft'Htf Wt tefii tol fK.
ttiTrwanii rs.ivx maitrr niLtKR: and EIL-
v?f1'-if'5'
Trade street,
ue
Presbyterian
41 1
tuvtm -itttrrtol iwia
MITja. n.. ... . .1 11.
Every klfid ol repaint made at once at half price-
1 ani mmiitM one vear. jsverv una 01 jeweirr or
f Bronze Gliding, Coloring,' SUver-Plating and Gal
vanizing made ax snort notice ana equauy as goon
aa new. Work done for the trade at low nrices.
fsgr- Apprentice wanted, wiy premhim aatjt good
reierenoes. -
Repaired work uncalled for wTH be sold at the
expiration 01 iweive mguuis tf cottr Ul repwrq.
. 1. ... I
CAT. I . ! . .
Of the most celebrated makers, wmcli will be sold at the very lowest prices.' Also a full line of :":'!' 1
c MILES', ZIEGLER'S AND DALSHEIMER'S SHOES
" " y FOR LADIES AND MISSES. i ;
vr- .- . , , 0 ;
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.
P. S. Ltake pleasure in announcing to my old friends that I am now staying with Mr. Mover, and feel satisfied that
with an experience of ten yearsin the Shoe and Hat business, I can sell you gobds in that line to your satisfaction.
. Very respectfully,
May 29, 1879. J. Mc. ALEXANDER.
Democrat and Home eopy.
Another arrival of household and other useful articles for our famous
F I V E 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.
- Great Bargains in
f
Ladies' 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 lust recerfed a splendid .assortment of Rustic Frames, for mottoes and various size pictures, at prices lower than ever known in Charlotte.
June 1, 1879. 1 I "
(fijcmfzctionzvits;
LimmiEsr
Pine Apples, Imperial Oranges, Extra Large Lem
. ons, Fresh Caramels, French, Plain and
Cream Candies, Pop Corn, &c,
AT
PERRY'S.
OUR
ICE CREAM SALOON,
Fitted up particularly for the accommodation of
Ladies, is attracting the attention of those who
wish to indulge themselves in this line.
(&voihzv ami i&lnssiamvz
"C55PAiCE
OF
ER00OIELD
& CO.,
I
LEADERS OF LOW PKIOES.
Just received, n lot of
Ice Cream Freezers, best make, freeze in 5 min
utes; Water Coolers, Refrigerators. Wire
Covers, Fly Traps, Pampas Plumes,
Bird Cages. Fruit Jars and
Jelly Tumblers.
" We constantly keep on hand a full line of Plain
and Decorated China, Crockery, Glassware, Lamp
Goods. Cutlery and Plated Ware, Fancy Goods, Tin,
Wood and Willow Ware.
COUNTRY 9
MERCHANTS
are invited to calL We sell goods as cheap as
Northern houses, and guarantee satisfaction. Will
send quotations on application.
Thanking you for the liberal patronage In the
past, we are,
Very respectfully,
JNO. BROOKFIELD & CO.,
Charlotte, N. 0, June 1, 1879.
QHARLOTTB,
COLUMBIA
BAILBOAB.
AND AUGUSTA
CsAWJarm, Couhma urn Acgcsta R. R.,
Columbia. S. C May 81, 1879
On and after Sunday. June 1st, the passenger
schedule over this road wlU be as follows :
,.AY PASSENGER.
Going North,
Leave Augusta
Arrive Columbia. -
Leave Columbia, .-.
Arrive Charlotte
e 50 a.m.
10 48 a.m.
10 55 ATM.
8-50 .
FREIGHT WITH COACH ATTACHED,
Coma Socth, " , '
Leave Charlotte,;. ,. .
2 15 P.M
4 45 P.M.
. : Rock mil,.. .....
! 6 80 F.M,
Wlnusboro,...
Arrive at Colombia,.
Leave Columbia .........
.;.J.l.
12 00 M.. .
I 00 A.M.
. 9 00 A.M.
Arrive AugusBi.. . . . w. . .
NIGHT EXPRESS,
i - I Oonra Socth,
Leave Charlotte, 12 45 A.'
Arrive Columbia,...,, b a. m
Leave Columbia . ... . & .35 A. M
Arrtre Augusta. - j . . T .V. i 9 25 A. m
a' FREIGHT WITH COACH. ATTACHED.
Arrive Columbia. 130A.M
Leave Columbia,... ,. 2 30 A.M.
uv ; Wlnnaboro...-...- fi 45
l. V Chester . ... .....M.v-.. w 15 A.M.
Rock Hill, '..s. '.'..V.10 00 A.M.
Arriwisl Charkiti..ii.:..i;i.t'.".-...i..12 10 r.
Pullman Palace Cars from Augusta to New Trek
an from Greensboro to Augusta. . , . s , -"Reclining
Sleeping Chairs from Danville to
Washington via Ancnmire. i-. ..v
i T. D. XLINE, Superintendent 1
Jro.R.LvcJTOTaxvG.P, Ageni ,vVv'm
DlCabdwxuI-.
Jnneq
Ass'tG. Agent.
'A ".-.V-
; j id USA AUtUCJ. X JVU A1; " ,
J. MOVER'S ;NEW SHOE STOKE,
: n. i .' i w- g ii n.n W: M.'j
Our White Goods Department
Has recently been replenished with a magnificent line of Linen, Victoria, French and Bishop Lawns;
Piques, all styles and prices; India Mull, Organdies, and Barred and Striped Nainsooks at exceedingly
low prices.
We are now offering bargains in every line, and your attention is especially called to our stock of
The most attractive in the city, and at very low prices. We have Torchon and Bretonne Laces. Ham
burg Edgings and Insertings, Nainsook Edgings and Insertlngs, Swiss Edgings and Insertlngs in great
variety.
CORSETS AT ALL PRICES.
Colored Organdies and Lawns-all grades just received. We make a specialty of Ladles' and Mines'
LINEN CUFFS AND COLLARS.
Ladles' nandkerchlefs from 5c. to $3.50.
June 17.
THEBIST
SOLO BY
1500.00.
. FOR PARTICULARS "wskbu"- ADDRESS!
WhiteSewing Machine Co. Cleveland, ohio.
DRSSS goods,
SILKS,
SHAWLS,
COTTONS,
tjpholstKrt,
trimmings,
FIAjrXKLS,
GLOVES,
HOSIERY,
Girls' and Boys' Suits,
Ladies' Underwear,
Infants Outfits,
DRESS MAKING,
WRAPS,
COSTUMES,
RIBBONS,
NECKTIES,
RTJCHINGS,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
WHITE GOODS,
BUTTONS,
HAMBURGS,
SKIRT BRAID,
SEWING SILK,
PINS,
FRINGES,
. NEEDLES,
FANCY GOODS, e.
for prompt
QAROLINA CENTRAL
VIA WILMINGTON,
THROUGH FREIGHT ROUTE
This Line being
Freight from
fully equipped for business,
Wilmington and all Northern and Eastern Cities to
Greenville, Spartanburg, all Stations
Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio,
As well as points Is Georgia
Insurance and Rates guaranteed as Low as
Information furnished
-T - I
F.W.CLARK, - v.
' Gen. Freight Agent, Wilmington, N. C3
aeptSO
Tt7E retail nothing but 'choice goods. Guaran
C? V tee every article we sell and will cheer
ful!!' refund your money when our goods are not
found as represented. A good stock of
FAMILY
G It O C E R I E S
en hand. We niake specialties of .Corn, Flour,
Meal, Oats, Butter, Eggs,, Chickens, . Hams, and
- t i-wtt i; A Aa1--jA! f -i
general Qgun Produce. , BolWt edrrespondenee
from
..V;jmManiiv, 01 mmo-ir-. nanKi
- ,!:,in')i.'. ,i,tu-tt j
, Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C -
Mays.
. ,: i- iv ' !!!;- ''A-
. . .
Oar Stock of Gloves will be found complete.
ALEXANDER & HARRIS.
SO SIMPLE
.OS
WARRANTED
...lUBfO C
rn rL"n
ET3
BY MAIL
inn
Send for Samples or information, and
satisfy yourself hoxo cheaply and quickly
you can get everything in
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
of 113 by Hail or Express. We carry an
averaae stock of about $100,000, all bought
cash. BTiy us.
Have the Children send Jor a set of our
Advertising Cards.
COOPER & CONARD,
Importers and Retailers,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Established 186a.
'gxcitfht iws.
DISPATCH LINJ
NORTH CAROLINA.
TO ALL POINTS SOUTH.
offers unequalled facilities for the Transportloti of
Charlotte, Statesvltle, Ashevllle, Rutberfordton
on the Atlanta & Richmond Air-Line. .
and Western N. C Railroads,
Alabama and Mlsslsslpp'.
via any Competing Line, and Time as Quick.
upon application to
A ii-
T. T. SMITH,
"' Agent C. C. Railway, Clartotte.
TR. A. W. AIlESNDER,
r.i
A
SNTIST .
, ;r,l ,l . .... . t.. .1
OFFICE OTlS t' K. WISTON A C0'9 !fH
With 25 years experience I guarantee' entire
atbfaetlon " Janl 1
STOP AT THE - , ,
.u PP? & 9 u 8 lie f.ffr i?mv
3 nJ M-.'8aiainyiN,AH fL-iti ? 1 f:t"aniht
J f,l Late of theNaiionai kotelMrt&tS,
C.kBrown, J Chief taeritr'W;'. 8herbura
. dec 80
Hi!
if
1 Arv '
ijchi"'1 lf5
' it-''
hi