ffil)c Charlotte OfrbstrbtxA
TUESDAY, JULY ir, 1S79,,
LOCAL INTELLlGESCEi
RAILROAD DIBECTOBY. .
. '
The following table shows the running of passen
ger trains to and from Charlotte, on all the rail
roads (Washington time):
RICHMOND DANVILLX.
Arrives from Richmond and Goldsboro, 12 40 a. m.
Leaves for " " 8.40 a.m.
Arrives from Richmond, 11.12a.m.
Leaves for 8.55 p.m.
ATLANTA CHARLOTTE AIB-LIN.
Arrives from Atlanta, 3 40 a. m.
Leaves for Atlanta. 12 40 a. m
Arrives from Atlanta, 3.55 p. ml
Leaves for Atlanta, , j 112 m.
CHARLOTTK, COLUMBIA AUGUSTA.
Arrives from Augusta, 3.50 p. m.
Leaves for Augusta, 12.45 a. m.
Arrives from Columbia (ac. Freight)... 12.10 p. m.
Leaves for Columbia, " .2.15 p. m.
CAROLINA CENTRAL. -
Arrives from Wilmington, 8.20. m.
Leaves for Wilmington 8.25 p. m.
Arflves from Shelby 5.05 p. m.
Leaves for Shelby, 8.40 a.m.
ATLANTIC, TENNES8KK A OHIO.
Arrives from Statesville, 7. GO a. m.
Leaves for Statesvllle -. . 9.00 p. m
INDICATIONS.
M. )
War Department,
Office Chief Signal Officer.
Washington, July 14, 7:30 p.
For the South Atlantic and East Gulf
States, easterly winds, partly cloudy
weather, occasional light local rains,
stationary temperature, slightly higher
pressure.
liOcal lteport for Vreterday.
7 1.M. 2 P. M. ! 9 P. M
Barometer
Thermometer
helatlve Humidity,.
v'ind Direction,. . .
" Velocity
Weather
29.972 29.975
82 79
95 70
E. S. E.
3 8
LtRain. LtRaln
30.010
77
73
S. E.
2
' Clear.
Highest temperature 83 deg.; lowest 71.
Meteorological Record, f
WE ATHKB REPORT, ULY 14. 4:20 P. M.
Stations. Barom Th. Wind. Tel. Weather
Atlanta,.... 29.89 84 E.' 7 Fair.
Augusta .. 29.98 88 S.E. fi Fair.
Charleston, 30.01 84 S. E. 101 Cloudy.
Charlotte,.. 29.44 82 E. tf Fair.
Corsicana,. 29.92 101 S. i 4 Clear
Galveston,. 29.92 89 8. 14 Clear.
Havana.... 29.98 89 S. E. 4 Cloudy.
Indianola,.. 29.99 90 S. E. 12 Fair.
Jackson'lle, 29.98 90 N.E. 5 Cloudy.
Key West,.. 80.01 90 N 5 Clear.
Mobile 29 89 97 S. W. 12 Fair.
Montgom'y, 29.91 95 N. E. 4 Fair.
N. Orleans, 29.98 91 S. W. 3 Clear
PuntaRasa 30.00 87 W. 11 Fair.
Savannah.. 30.01 82 &W. 6 Cloudy.
St Marks.. 29.99 86 S. W. 16 Threat'ng.
Index to New Advertisement.
Win. R. Atkinson Charlotte Institute
T. Porter Wight k Co SI 200.
Western Gun Works Dear Sir.
Horace Waters Great Offer.
Baxter ft Co $1 0 to $1,000.
Siindford's Jamaica Ginger.
IIOTIE penciling.
Ill
The Red
lit.
Hose Quintettes to-morrow
Several very neat dwelling houses
;ue going 4i p just now.
Charlotte got through with the hot
weather without a single sunstroke, so
far as reported.
The clerks in the North Carolina and
Air-Line depots talk and sing at each
other through Edison's improved tele
phone. A physician says if one thinks Char
lotte is a clean city, let him walk
through her streets, almost any of them,
at 4 olock in the morning.
The magistrates had quite a, number
of minor cases yesterday morning, small
fracases, family quarrels, &c. No one
was sent up.
The last of the settlers has been put
out of the leading den of "Five Points."
The house will be fenced off and rented
to decent colored people.
Xo king, emperor, or even railroad
magnate ever commanded so much
homage and respect as the ice man has
done during the past week. It will not
always be thus.
A citizen of Wilmington went up to
Cleaveland, and after staying there a
few days, ate a chicken and a half and
seven biscuits for supper. The water
will give the veriest dyspeptic an appe
tite. The communication suggesting that
the ministers of the city churches make
special prayer at the Sunday services
for rain, came too late for publication,
i et everybody now return thanks for
what we have had.
The Charlotte party of three gentle
men who started over the mountains
on horseback returned Sunday. It was
awfully hot, so they put their horses on
the train and returned, and a wise man
won't venture to say anything to them
about the pleasures of the horseback
mode of travel through the mountains.
Tom Carrow, a colored employe of
the Air-Line Railroad, went into Five
Points Saturday night and tried to clean
out the roost. He said he was the
wild man of the Air-Line, and that the
town couldn't hold himl About 12
o'clock two policemen held him, and
yesterday morning he was put on the
street with a ball and chain attached to
his leg.
Don't Advertise. 5 , - v$ . .... i ,.
A jcity suliymuur writes affTollaws:
"In the absence of advertisements of
the railroad companies, please oblige
some of your subscribers, by informing
them of the cost of round trip tickets to
Asheville for the summer, via the At
lantic, Tennessee & Ohio and Western
North Carolina, and via the Air Line
and Spartanburg and Asheville; also,
the price of excursion1 tickets-on the
22nd."
Will the
answer?
railroad companies please
Rev. E. A. Wingard.
The Charleston News and Courier of
Saturday contains the following
complimentay notice of a Char
lotte minister: "This eloquent and popu
lar young divine reached the city yes
terday, and is to supply the pulpit of
the Wentworth Street Lutheran church
for a few months, whilst the pastor, Dr.
Bowman, is absent for his health. Mr.
Wingard is endowed with gifts as poet
and orator that will cause many of our
citizens to embrace this opportunity to
wait upon his ministry."
Chief Marshal.
The executive committee of the Car
olina Fair Association have selected
Major Iredell Jones, of Kock Hill, S. C,
chief marshal of the annual fair to be
held this year in November. Major
Jones is a gentleman of large business
experience and a practical farmer. A
native of North Carolina, he cannot but
feel a deep interest in the success of the
fair, and will doubtless be the means of
bringing to our next exhibition a large
number of South Carolinians. He will
have the appointment of the assistant
marshals.
From tbe mines.
Messrs. Chatard & Motz, owners and
operators of the Brewer mine, came up
this week with another lot of gold
which has been turned over to the as
sayer. They report first rate progress.
During the recent diggings, they have
come across a lot of tin ore, about 75 or
80 per cent, mixed with the gold ore.
The existence of tin in this section of
the country is unusual, but the com
bination with gold is more remarkable.
They have as yet made no efforts to de
velope the tin-bearing qualities of the
mine, being, at the present at least, sat
isfied with their progress in getting out
gold.
Training for the Fall Hacc-s.
Arrangements were begun yesterday
at the fair grounds for training the
young blooded horses owned by persons
in this city and county for the race
track. It was their first intention to
send them to Raleigh with the expecta
tion that they would first run there, at
the State fair in October, but it has
been found more expedient to train
them here. There are a half dozen or
more of them, two and three year olds,
all of the very best blooded stock. They
will be in charge of Mr. E. H. Woods.
The track will be thoroughly overhaul
ed, and put in good condition before
any running is done.
In this connection may be mentioned
the fact that an effort will be made to
have races on the track here, some
time during the fall.
Personal.
Mr. B. K. Smith returned from New
York Sunday, and will spend a few
days in the city with his brothers.
Mrs. Jackson and daughter leave to
day for the Buffalo Lithia Springs, Ya.,
where it is their purpose to spend the
summer. Mrs. Jackson will spend next
year in Baltimore with her daughter
who will be a pupil of Mrs. Carey's
school.
Mr. Robt. Morrison recently returned
from the Louisville Medical College
where he went to attend a course of
ectures with a view of entering upon
the practice of medicine. He took both
courses at once and will begin imme
diately to practice his profession. He
will probably locate in Gaston county,
at or near Tate's factory.
lien. li. i . Hoke, ot lialeigh, was reg
istered at the Central Hotel yesterday.
The Healthful Showers.
A sigh of relief went up from many
a heart when the rain came JSunday af
ternoon. It is not sufficient for the
needs of the farmers, but has greatly re
vived the parched and drooping crops.
The rain was quite local in character,
but during the showers of yesterday and
the. day before, it is believed that nearly
all the surrounding country has receiv
ed more or less.
Dance at Bellemont Park.
We are authorized to state that there
will be a dance at Bellemont Park this
afternoon, beginning about 4 o'clock and
lasting until dark, or af terwaras ii uie
dancers choose. The srrounds have been
cleaned off, and the iriatform is in good
condition. Mr. . Xj. Jones, vnurye -a
ffaires of the park, guarantees good or
der, and will furnish all the refresh
ments that mav be reauired. This dance
will be followed bv another next Fri
day afternoon.
The Heat of a Spotted Sun.
A correspondent writes: "The nu
merous sun spots visible, I am inform
ed, are according to the latest theorv.
openings in the incandescent photo-
shere wmcn sunounas trie onaaue
body of the sun, and occasioned by
electric storms of immense magnitude.
Should we, perchance, happen to see too
much of his body, we would see it and
we would not see it. for we would be
changed in the twinkling of an eye, and
the world be rilled witn a new creation
adaDted to its altered condition.
This settles it. Knew all the time it
was liarhtnin'. Henceforward let us
beseech an over-ruling Providence that
the photosphere may never be disturb
ed again while we are in reach of the
sun's rays.
A Caro.
To all who ar Riifforinp from the errors and In'
discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de
cay, loss of manhood, Ac, I will send a recipe that
will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary in
south America. Send a self-addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH T. IN MAN. Btatlon D, New
York City.
Jan 26
Improvement of Chorea Bnfldlny.
7A committee "has oeen appointed to
make arrangements I of and superintend
the work of improvement of St.Teter's
Catholic church. The building is to be
made higher, the steeple to run to the
height of seventy feet, and the front
of the edifice to be improved and
beautified. The congregation is small,
but they have determined 'to spend be
tween $f,500 and $2,000 in these 'im
provements, which will add greatly to
the appearance of their church. It is
designed that the work shall be done
during the present summer.
Trees Killed by the Hot .Weather.
A gentleman just from Edgefield, S.
C, reports that on the road between that
place and here, he saw and examined a
young forest, apparently undergrowth
from which the large trees had been
cut, which had been completely killed.
The only explanation is the., extremely
hot and dry weather, "which the young
trees, by reason of having been previ
ously protected in a measure by the
larger ones were, unable to stand. The
same occurrence is alleged to have
taken place at another point on the
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta, Rail
road. ; 1 v ' '
A Jiew JVIail Route.
Washington, July 14. Gen. Brady,
acting Postmaster-General, to-day clos
ed the contract for the carrying of a
mail tri-weekly from Bayou Sara to
Red River landing, to connect with the
steamers Cannon and Gay. This ser
vice and that from the Red River land
ing to Shreveport will begin August
first.
' A Banker Sunt track. In St. Louis.'
" St. Louis, Mo JHf''i'i. "Wm. J.
Lewis, a prominent merchant and bank
er of this city, was prostrated by the
heat at Carrondelet, six miles below
here this morning, and died in 20 minutes
Mr. Lev is belonged to the firm of Bar
thalow, Lewis & Co., bankers, was pre
sident of the Commercial Bank and one
of the most active and influential busi
ness men in the citv.
Amateur Minstrels.
An event of considerable local inter
est will come off to-morrow night, when
the Red Rose Quintette minstrel com
pany will make their first appearance.
They will give a minstrel performance
n the opera House, beginning at iu,
which will be in all respects similar to
those given by regularly organized
traveling companies. The members
lave been practicing at ditierent times
for some months, and during the last
few weeks have been rehearsing
regularly. It is said that they have at
tained a remarkable degree of profici
ency in song, dance ana cnaracter
sketches. There are also in the club
some first rate musicians. It has fifteen
regular members, all of whom will be
on the stage to-morrow evening. The
performance will doubtless attract a
arge crowd. The price of admission is
25 cents; for children, 15 cents. lhe
programme will be given to-morrow.
The Approaching Theatrical Season.
The theatrical season will open this
year earlier than usual, and the pros
pects for the South are excellent. As
Charlotte generally gets most of the
companies that visit Kicnmonci, tne
following from a paper ot tnat city win
be of interest here :
"The preliminary season at the thea
tre will open as early as August 25th
with a gigantic minstrel troupe, iouow-
ed by Vvyman, Fay Templeton, and
Ford's Children's Pinafore company.
The regular season will open Septem
ber 22d with the Adah Richmond
Troupe, and so far the following com
panies are booked : The Union-Square
Company in The Banker's Daughter,
the Florences, Milton Nobles, the Em
ma Abbott English Opera Troupe,
Frank Frayne in Si Slocum, Maggie
Mitchell. Eliza Weathersby's roliques,
John McCullough, Robson & Crane,
llice's Evangeline Company, Adelaide
Neilson, the Uates comic upera .troupe,
Frank Bangs in Daniel Druce, Fanny
Davenport, the 'ittn-.a.venue aunuza
Onera TrouDe. Lawrence Barrett, Lilli-
mir.ian Onera Troupe, and so far not
less than four Pinafores."
The Anti-Keogh Leaven Working.
Washington, July 14. The Presi
dent to-day suspended Thos.; Powers,
collector of internal revenue for the sec
ond district of North Carolina, and ap
pointed in his stead Elisha A. White.
DIED.
Of cholera infantum, July 13th, at 11 o'clock, p.
m., at the residence of Mr. James Davis. Virgtnius
Lee Savage, infant son of N. L. Savage, age 5
months.
An honest indifference to many prevailing com
plaints Is the result of using Dr. Bull's Baltimore
Pills. For sale by all druggists. Price 25 cents.
Kase Attainable by the Kheumatlr.
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
activity of the kidneys Important channels for
blood purification the acrid element to which
pathologists the most eminent attribute the painful
symptoms a theory completely borne out by urin
ary analysis. The name of this grand depurent is
Hostetters, a preparation likewise celebrated as a
remedy for constipation, which causer contamina
tion of the blood with the bile and a certain
means of relief In dyspepsia, fever and ague, and
nervous ailments. It is, perhaps, the finest tonic
extant, and is highly recommended as a medicinal
stimulant by distinguished physicians and analysts
who pronounce it to be eminently pure and very
beneficial. The press also endorses it
Best
Yes, I am Preud of tbe Name Woman's
Friend.
To relieve the aching heart of women and brine
Joy where sorrow reigned supreme, is a mission be
fore which the smiles of kings dwindle into utter
significance. To do this Is the peculiar province
of Dr. J. Bradtield's Female Regulator, which.
from the numberles cures it has accomplished.
Is appropriately styled Woman's Best Friend. The
distressing complaint known as the "whites," and
the various irregularities of the womb, to which
woman is subject, disappear like magic before a
single Dotue so tntr wonaeriui coniDOuna. Ask
your druggist fof It
ull lm
30
NEXT SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 10lH,
AND ENDS JUNE 8lH, 18K0.
The entire corps of the able and ex
perienced Teachers of the past ses
sion will continue their connection
I : with the InsUtute. This fact, with the
success of the Institute in every par
ticular during the past session, is a
sufficient testimonial of its excellence.
125 oer Term or Half-Session includes every
expense except Music and Painting or Drawing,
namely, board, with washing, ruei. lights. lurnlsn-
ed rooms and servants' attendance, text books and
stationery for school purposes, and foreign lan
guages. No other educational institution of any
standing in the btate is a more economical board
ing school than the CHARLOTTE INSTITUTE,
and before parents decide to send their daughters
elsewhere the Principal would be pleased to con
vince tnem oi tnis iact.
TUITION Day scholars, per term or half ses
sion. Collegiate Department. 825.
Day scholars, per term or halt-session. Prepara
tory Department, $20
Day scholars, per term or half -session, Kinder
garten, Reading and writing. $15.
Any foreign Language In Collegiate Department.
$10 extra; Preparatory Department, $5 extra.
For any information address the Principal,
REV. WM. R. ATKINSON.
Charlotte, N. C.
July 15.
lars. address
MAJ. ROBT.
JulylS d&wlm. .
BINGHAM. Supt,
Mebanesville, N. C.
DHO&8IBT AHD CKDD8T,
Now offers lo the trade a full stock of
Lubln'Llrads and fol
English Select
S PI C E S
Colgate, Honey and Glycerine Soaps.
English, French and American
- g tlit cat itfuaX.
BINGHAM SCHOOL,
MEBANESVILLE, N. C,
An English, Classical, Mathemati
cal, Scientilic and Commercial Acad
; emy, with Military organization and
I discipline.
Board reduced to $12 per month;
Tuition to $50 per session.
The 171st Session begins July 30. For partlcu-
Greensboro Female College,
GREENSBORO, X. C.
The 47th session of this well-known
Institution will open on Wednesday,
the 20th ot August
Terms reduced to suit the times.
Apply for catalogue to
July 10 tf.
T. M. JONES, President.
Charlotte Institute.
It is announced that the next session
of the Charlotte Institute begins Sep
tember 10th and ends June 10th, 1880.
The success of the first year of the In
stitute under the very efficient manage
ment of Rev. W.K, AtKinsou is sum
tee of what may be ex
pectea or it in uuunug whcsij
Ur All its denartments are kept up
to a high degree of excellence, and Char-
lotte leeis tnat at last it uw w mon
tution for the education of young ladies
which is in all respects worthy of the
place. The school is preeminently a
Charlotte institution. The principal in
forming his corps of teachers associated
with him those whom this community
has often and for a long time tried and
found wanting in no excellence.
While his combining with other schools
seemed to ho a pooling of the schools
and schohns of tne town the principal
has not "made a corner" in education,
nor put up his terms; on the contrary
his prices are the same as those here
tofore charged. The principal especial
ly claims that the institute is as
economical a boarding school a3 any
first class institute in the State, and
says that he would be pleased to con
vince parents that it is not more eco
nomical to send elsewhere. This is an
important consideration to those for
whom it is more convenient to send to
Charlotte than to any other place.
TOOTH
Carefully prepared at all hours, both night and
day at
MACON SCHOOL.
This School, organized with a view
of preparing boys to enter the fresh-
:man or sopnomore classes in our Desi
t colleges, will open the 1 5th of Septem
!ber, 1879.
For particulars address
W. A. BARRIER.
July ll-tlllaugl5. -
Wesleyan Female Institute,
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
Any one who desires to educate his
daughter thoroughly, on the lowest
; terms and leasi expense, in one oi tne
; nrst schools for young ladies in the
United States, which opens septemDer
18th, 1 879, write for a catalogue to
pot Tin wm. A. HARRIS. President,
Staunton, Virginia.
July 10 deodlw w8t
3
J. H McADEN'S
Prescription Store.
r
O i I
. . .JtlST RECEIVED AT
XIOYER'S NEW SHOE STORE,
400 PAIRS
Of the most celebrated jmakera, which will be sold at the very lowest prices. Also a full line of
MILES', ZIEGLER'S AND DALSHEIMER'S SHOES
FOR LADIES AND MISSES.
o
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. 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 iaihe Shoe and Hat business, I can sell you goods in that line to your satisfaction.
Very respectfullv,
May 29,1879. J. Mc. ALEXANDER.
Democrat and Home copy. -
SECURITY,
i
SECURITY
Security.
200 Barrels of
C. WEST 4 SONS'
EXTRA NO. 1 KEROSENE
ALADDIN SECURITY OIL.
West's Extra No.
Sons, Baltimore.
1 Kerosene Oil, from C. West 4
Highest Medal awarded at Centennial Exposition.
Crystal Oil Works, Canton. Warranted to stand a
Ore test of 110 degrees Fahrenheit before it will
burn. C. West A Sons, Baltimore.
For Sale by
Da J. H. McADEN, Sole Agent,
CHARLOTTE, N. C
$2.00
HO U
o u
MARSHALL
E H
SAVANNAH. GA.
$2.00
o u s Hi
BAJElGbIllSrS ! BA.R(3AIJNTS !
Another arrival of household and other useful articles for our famous
. FS;V?k 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 AND1LACES.
Great Bargains In
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 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.
LKROY DAVIDSON
AGAIN TO THE FRONT
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
With his large and first-class stock of all kinds of
FANCY AND STAPLE
GROCERIES.
Our Entire Stock of
SPRING
N
SUMMER
Any and everything in a Grocery Store will be
found in my Store. All goods first class
and as low as the lowest.
MUST BE SOLD.
Also headquarters for Tropical and Domestic
Fruits such as Oranges, Lemons. Pine
Apples and Bananas.
CALL AND SECURE WHAT YOU WANT AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
ALEXANDER & HARRIS.
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor.
Reduced rate $2.00 and $2.50, according to loca
tion of Room.
M.
L. HARNETT,
16-tL
Clerk, late of Planters' Hotel.
gTOP AT THE
BOYDEN HOUSE
Salisbury, N. a
C S. Bbowk, Proprietor,'
Late of the National Hotel, Raleigh.
C. S. Brown, Jr., Chief Clerk; W. O. Shelbum
dec 30 .
gistant.
As
-TJNDERTAXING
The undersigned Is now prepared to fill all orders
for every class of Undertaking. Having on hand
full assortment ot
COFFINS, CASKETS AND BURIAL CASES,
Both Wood and Metalic
PRICKS! A3 LOW AS ANT.
Hearses
pOTTON MACHINERY.
FOR SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE,
A COMPLETE SYSTEM OF COTTON SPINNING
MACHINERY,
Capable of producing 1.5001bs. of No 10 Yarn
per day. single or double; 2,000 Danforth Spin
dles; 1,000 Mule Spindles, W gauge wm be
sold at a great sacrifice, and on reasonable terms,
If removed in a short time. APPlyAt0,B
julyl3 4td 65 Duane Street, New York.
ffarnlsl
I am now receiving dally large shipmeuis of
Lnseions Southern Peaches '
And Car Load Lots of
WATERMELONS,
Which I will sell very close to the trade. Send in
your orders and I will fill them promptly and at
low prices.
Respectfully,
LeROY DAVIDSON.
ANOTHER LOT
25 TIERCES
Of the Celebrated
HAMS
ALSO 50 BBLS.
CELEBRATED
1
hed if desired.
T
FLOUR.
Furniture of every Description Repaired at shot
notice.
June 20.
W. M. WILHELM,
With E. G. Rogers, Trade Street
THE HOUSEWIFE'S
GREATEST FRIEND
The latest and most complete Invention of the
day Crocker & Fawns worth's Fluting and Smooth
ing Iron. Saves the expense of fuel and the se
vere task , of standing over a hot fire on ironing
days.'
This Iron heats Itself, and will save Its worth In
wood consumed under the old process in a short
time, to say nothing of the health of those who do
the work.
We are the agents for the State of North Caroli
na, and we propose to commence the sale of It In
Mecklenburg, Gaston and Lincoln counties at
once. Any one wishing to purchase the right to
sell in other counties In the State will do well to
apply at once to the , undersigned at Charlotte, N.
C. RH. NEWCOMER, 1 ktf.ntSL
H. M. RAMSEUR, (-Agents.
The sample Irons have arrived and are at H. T.
Butler's hardware store. C. S. Mallard is our agent
for Mecklenburg county.
May 15, 1879-d3m.
AND
r,00 BUSHELS MEAT,.
R. M. MILLER & SONS.
July 13.
DBKS3 GOODS,
smcs,
SHAWLS,
LINKNS,
COTTONS,
UPHOLSTERY,
TRIMMINGS,
FLAJHSKLS,
GIXJVKS,
HOSIERY,
Girls' and Bays Suits,
Ladles' Underwear,
ajuuiu vunu,
DRESS BUKINO,
WRAPS,
COSTUMES,
RIBBONS,
NECKTIES,
atiCBimw,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
WHITE GOODS,
BUTTONS,
HAMBUROS,
SKIRT BRAID,
SEWING SILK,
PINS,
FRINGES
NEEDLES,
FANCY GOODS, c
0
DRV
inn
BY WATT..
Send for Samples or information, and
satisfy yourself how cheaply and quickly
you can get everything in
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
of us by Mail or Express. We carry an
averaqe stock of about $100,000. all bought
If or prompt cash. t&fTry us.
Have the t hitdren send jor a set of our
Advertising Cards.
C00PER& CONARD,
Importers and Retailers,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Established 18EL
May ll-d&wtm aug 11.
. J HZ Bit T
SOLO BY
SO SIMPLE
51500.00
.MfAKMHTCO
0.
BtVAM
WhiteSewinq Machine Co. Cleveland, ohio.
THE-
QHARLOTTE,
COLUMBIA
RAILROAD.
AND AUGUSTA
HO!
FOR THE
HO!
T70R RENT.
The dwelling corner 10th and Pine i streets (four
rooms.) H- BARRING&K.
jull'2 tf
ASON'S IMPROVED FRUIT JARS,
In any quantity, at lowest prices, at
WILSON & BURW WS Drug Store.
M
S E A S H ORE .
BY authority of the N. C. R. R-, I will run an ex
cursion party of two or more coaches from
Charlotte- to Beaufort Harbor, N. C, leaving on
Saturday, the 19th July, 1879, at 8.80 a. m., on
regular tram ' and arriving at 8.15 p. m.. SAME
DAT. Tickets wfll be good to return on any train
for 15 days. Parties taken In ALL ALONG THE
LINE, and will buy tickets on the train.
Fare for round trip from Charlotte, S7; from
Greensboro, S6; from Raleigh. $5; Goldsboro, $4.
No. 1 board at $6 per week, by Miss PlgotL bouse
on Front Street L. W. PIGOTT.
ulyl2 Manager.
ICHMOND 4 DANVILLE AND NORTH CAR
OLINA RAILROADS.
Office of Gkxxbu. Passshgkb Agkht, I
Richmond, July w, miv. t
NEW DEPARTURE.
Important to Travelers !
$33.00
CHARLOTTE TO NEW YORK AND RETURN
Tickets good to return until Kforember 1st, 1879.
Chablottk, Columbia and August a. R. R.,
Columbia. S. C, May 8 1, 1879
On and after Sunday, June 1st, the passenger
schedule over this road will be as follows:
DAY PASSENGER.
Going North,
Leave Augusta 6 50 a.m.
Arrive Columbia 1 0 48 a m .
Leave Columbia, 10 55 A m.
Arrive Charlotte 4 00 p. m.
FREIGHT WITH COACH ATTACHED.
Going South,
Leave Charlotte 2 20 p. m
' Rock Hill 4 46 P.M.
' Chester, 6 80 p,m,
Winnsboro 9 05 p.m.
Arrive at Columbia,.. 12 00 M.
Leave Columbia 100 a.m.
Arrive Augusta 9 00 a.m.
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Going South,
Leave Charlotte 12 45 a. m
Arrive Columbia, 6 30A.M
Leave Columbia 5 85 a. m
Arrive Augusta 9 2o a. m
FREIGHT WITH COACH ATTACHED.
WEEKLY STUNT,
A large Eight Page Sheet of Fifty-six broad columns, will
be Sent, post-paid, to any Address, till January 1, 1880,
FOR HALF A DOLLAR.
Address
June 21 lm.
THE SUN, New York City.
Bnr further information, annlv
at DenoL JOHN R. MACMURDO,
July 10 lw.
to .Ticket Agent
Gen'l Passenger Agent
CAROLINA CENTRAL DISPATCH LINE,
Via Wilmington, N.
THROUGH FREIGHT ROUTE TO ALL POINTS SOUTH.
-o-
Going South,
5 15 p.
1 80
M
M
2 80 am.
6 45 a.m.
Leave Augusta
Arrive Columbia
Leave Columbia,.
" Winnsboro.
Chester, w. 8 15 am.
! Bock Hill, ..1000 A.M.
Arrive at Charlotte. 12 10 p.m.
Pullman Palace Cats from Augusta to New York
and from Greensboro to Augusta.
Recllninz SleeDine Chairs from Danville to
Washington via Lynchburg.
T. D. KLINE, Superintendent.
Jho. B. MacMurdo, G. P. Agent
D. Card will,
une3 Ass't G. Agent
To Stone Contractors
Proposals are Invited for the erectjoq W an
Episcopal Church, to be built of stone, for Trinity
Parish, at Asheville, N.C.
For information as to plans, style of work, quar-
' LAWRENCE PULLIAM, Secretary,
Asheville, N. C.
July 10 dlaw3w.
This Line being fully equipped for business, oflers unequalled facilities for the Transport! on of
Freight from
Wilmington and all Northern and Eastern Cities to Charlotte, Statesville, Asheville, Batherfordton
Greenville, Spartanburg, all Stations on thp Atlanta & Richmond Air-Lice,
Atlantic Tennessee A Ohio, and Western N. C. Railroads,
As well as points in
Georgi a Alabutu n ! Iis issippi.
Insurance and Rates guaranteed as Low as via auy Competing Line, and Time as Quick.
Information furnished upon application to
T.T.SMITH,.,!
Agent C. C Railway .Charlotte.' '
f. W.CLARK.
Gen. Freight Agent Wllinhyton. g c
septOO