North Carolina Newspapers

f w u t i" " " '"'J'"" 1 A" 11111 ' '"IJ" " """" , , "Stye l)rrlottfc tymxvuc. CH&S R. JONESj Editor & Proprietor Entered at thh Post-office aT Charlotte, N. C, as Sbcoito-Class Matter. .- .' i ... - j -1 i , i -; i x- GEN. GRANT ON AMERICAN S01 . DIEUS ANP THE IfREipENCY. ... - ; ' - . In the New'srfe,'' Hei:ald,ot Satur day last, is & letter' from its ;staff corres- haent," Jotitt llneTTTawKtid is accompanying ex-President (rantupo,1 his trip around the world, 'fhe letter dated Tientsin, China, June 15, con tains several points of interest, and to some of these public attention may well be drawn. The correspondent re ports an interview between Gen. Grant snd Li-Hung Chang, Vcerdy of the provinceS)f Tientsin, whomvie repre- sents as "now the forenost statesman ii CHina." With tips much.y way'bf explanation we quote from the letter as follows: ? I cfc f The Viceroy asked General Grant whether at the close of the : war any difficulty was experienced iii sending the soldiers back to civil lifei Gen. Grant replied that, one the con trary, the men who had been in the army reverted to their old hdmes and occupations and became the ibest por tions of society. He did not think it a reflection upon those who did not go into the war to say that no classes were 'more loyal, industrious and! peaceful than those who had been in the, war. The Viceroy asked if this was true of the South as well as the North.- .ill: General Grant: Of the South as well a the North. The soldiers in the South ern army have shown themselves by all odds the best part of the Southern pop ulation. Our armies were not mercen ariesnot on either side. Mercenary armies give trouble. No peppl are more peaceable; in civil, life than those who nave seen war. They know ( what war is. t . . ' ?;; ; The above ought to be forced upon the attention of the stalwarts, jmd Derm ocrats stumpers in the North Should al ways carry it in their pockts, ready for reference. Since Gen. Grant has had this much to say in favqr of the despised "Confederate Brigadiers," what one of his followers shall have more to say against them ? That a mahjtiastoeen a Confederate soldier is regarded by the Republican party as a stain which can only be wiped out by his "penfing him self" and joining them ; Gen. Grant has made the title a badge of honour. "The soldiers in the Southern army," says he, fahave shown themselves by al odds the best part of the Southern population. No people arc more peaceable fin civil life than those who have seen war." This testimony from 5th ex-President is invaluable; it is worth af million editorials and a million speeches from editors and "statesmen" whd, during the war served their country, as the Augusta Chronicle and Constitutional ist said a few days agoxftheiditorfif Harper's Weekly, "with a chronic diar rhoea." Regarding the possibility of a third term for Gen. Grant, we copy j the fol lowing notable paragraphs f roijn the in terview: 1 The Viceroy said with a smile that he had received-much pleasure from the kind words spoken by the General about China, and Jie. hoped they would notrbe f orgotteri fwherf the peneralf becine President agaii Of course the General would beebma-President again and the Viceroy hoped this would be, Jmd that when President the General wbuhf re member him and write to him.? Gen. Grant: Your Excellency is very kind, but there could be no wLh more distasteful to me than what youexpress. I have held the office of President as long as it has ever been heldby any man. There are others whb bHve risen to great distinction at home find Who have earned the honor who are5 worthy, and to them it belongs, not to me. I have no claims to the office, sit is a placedistastef ul to me, a place jof hard- snip and responsibilities. VVnen 1 was a younger man these hardships were severe and never agreeable. They would ' be worse now. s f I H The Viceroy : But you are, a young man and your pperience would be pf Gen. Grant: No man who! knows what the Presidency imposes would care to see a friend in the office;; I have had my share of it have hajd all the honors that can be or should pe given to any citizen, and there are mjany able and distinguished men wtyd have earned the office. T6 one of them it should 'be' given. I The Viceroy, smiling, said that the General showed himself to. beiiwhat he always heard a.modest manHand that he still hoped, for the good relations be- t ween China -and ,Ajxierica. aldne, that he would be again President. The Viceroy said he had read in someChin ese papers translations from the Airier! ican papers about the great reception that was awaiting the General in Cali fornia, an8Upposed he would time his arrival sasto meet it- 1 - f Gen.urant:i I would "tnuch iatheF . time niy arrtvaL so as to avoid it. Bat most of theseparagrapha i are exaggera- friendlv smrrtrItia'possible some per sonal friends "Jam come to meet me' from the East a half dozen perhaps who will take.the occasion to tun over to Calif orniaiI,? have a goo many friends on the Pacific' coast, whom I wifl be glad to' seei' But my time of return is unknown and, indefinite,, and the stories that have crept into the-Chinese papers about monster.;excursionS' are exaggerations. f .; , The Viceroy said Jefjread them with pleasure and hoped they were true. " '& came to an- end4n interestinganI extraordinary conversation. ! " , , It, oan mwdly bejdoubted that if pom, ' inated.G'e'hr GtfabV Wduld gladly; 'dori- ocuii tu again ucuuinc wio xvcpuuinjciir y candidate for President ifc niay; be true, that he is not a candidate for the nomi nation. He knows perfectly' weltHhat for him to seek and fail to kepure it would detract - greatly from his fame and assign him to a vastly lower level in histoi7i;hsn"hewourd't)tbefwise -cupy;, puthe,Qther.hand if the nomi- itllS-Pi!6! mSMsprm; Goldjb6ro, afe add tonrca?urablyt to ' n distinction, now" and 'hereafter, whereas! if the honor passed, hjin-,by, he noti having sought it, his fnehds could say that it 4was because he, did.ncjt. seek it, and Me , xtid I nbt I see It CecaiuU , ltckld add nothing to his glory and beqause he V r i nrV V rn n a-ma A.4t l. n Jl . J JI ;rz"z:z"zzrs , ww,uu4. eiiaimjf sui- ier BBsmnpn tne-reputation rmcn he now enjoy3 and doubtless he i has. con sidered all of the . probabilities! of thn -cafee and has shaped his course! to catch a popular, gale, whatever may be the result of the next national Kepublican , xuw , ,ui8 u vi mid queatiuu iue ' -.Viuuttuuiuco i.ouuttx inouyes, tnere is in what the ex-President said td the ,rri4h tf J,Tlotita4n . , j - .v, . .vi c Ul; agiiita-t imifylMad more of modesty than we are in the Writ of expecting from him, and frankly, we like him the better.for. what he has saioV oforwhat iie isc ported to have said. i ; i' " i4 " " TII,DENANNESYOR Last week Mr. Springer, of Illinois, call ed on Mr. Tilden and was subsequently interviewed, and spoke very interesting Jyof.the old gentleman of his excellent health; his cleep interest in the success bis hppesor -PemefitB yieterFHjn isoJlt MbolvJellgfapliea frbmrasn ington to the New York Herald, by Mr. Charles Nordoff, that Mr. Springer did not call upon Mr. Tilden alone, but that herwason of -p fpatyrid that this partf wasa 4elegAtnXjind that the delegation, representing interests favor able fo ifjr. Tildejij called Jon thai gen tleman t warntiim, andjtid warn iiQ, Ihathisrospetslfor th pemojjrafic nomination next year depend upon tie XresultinNew Yorfc' thisfall. cThey told him that he must carry New York or they would abandon him and it, and take up instead Gen. Ewing or Senator Davis, and carry Ohio and Wisconsin with Ewing or Illinois with Davis ; that Mr. Tilden's talk about losings New York this year and gaining it back next would not do ; that they were unwil ling to take any such risk, and that he Would find it to his interest to take their words to heart. , Mr. jTilden is said- to .have, received this admonition in silence, but there is ' ali-eady an appearance of . its having borne fruit. The New York Democrat- ic State qoipil J Friday. Upon the organization the Tilden influence had'a, majority over Tammany of eighteeni t if teent The Tilden men had previously said that the State convention should meet at Saratoga. Yet, though they had the majority and could have dictated the place, when a Tammany nominated Syracuse no opposition was made, and the ieon vention : will therefore meet there on the 10th of September. Other rnnrpssirms wato marl ft and t.h nrrvppri- InWwhicli wt'Atttonfod trt h ATftAftdifj ingly stormy were entirely harmoni ous. - -- - - Thus, Mr. Tildenytelds somewhat to Tammany, and Tammany will doubt less yield something to him. Then he will whip it into agreement with him over questions which cannot be com promised, and it would be by no means surprising if he then named the candi date for Governor and swept the State with him. Something like this would seem to be the intended policy of the most astute politician on the American continent. The trial of the suit of Rev. Newman Hall, the great -London preacher, against his wife, this being aiHsipplica tion for a divorce, is still in progress, and it has been shown that the woman smoked, drank,- and in the absence of hei hnsband kept late hours in the company of a disreputable character. At the beginning of the trial Mrs. Hall filed counter-barges-against" her hus band, accusing him of adultery, but these have since been vifta&aw1b.i T SI v We have been k waiting ?forQasveel now to hear. of Senator ConkUngfrnak-f ing some reference to the ragged edge or the cave of gloouiand to hear of his humbling himself before Gov. Sprague as before his God, but up to the hour of going to press no intelligence of this character has been received, and if any should between nowand morning, we will stop the press to announce it. BLAST-BEATEN BEAUFORT VISITED BY A TERRIFIC STOHM. Xbe Railroad Track Washed Up The (Atlantic Jletfl nd Eijrla Bpsten Honwi Washed Away Damag-e to an Immense Amount Special to The Observer: Morehead City, N. C, August 18.- We were visited this morning by a ter rific storm from the southeast, damag' ihg personal property here 'tb the amount of about $5,000.' The Atlantic and North Cajblina Railroad track be tween the town and the depot is nearly all washed up. The Atlantic Hotel and eight business houses in Beaufort were washed away, while the various, other damages axOhstim able. The. guests of the Atlantic' escaped, but the build ing and contents including all ihebag- .gage, is a total-loss. -k.3!' " - There is no information from other sections of the county, but the damage must tier very, great. I v The Storm at Wilmington. To tie Associated Press. WtLiMT&k't. ?GS August 18. A terrifk? storm of 'wind and rain visited this section: early this morning. At 4 a. n. the- velocity 'of the wind had ireached sixty-eight" miles per hour. A large number of shade trees were pros trated jn-t&iejfy and seven bouses and ' sheds were unrooted."" No lives' Were lost. The German barque Marie, is ashojrOPttbi- the maimnast fore and mitzenmasta-i um .ihjvcu itct vi; .veaterinth ? British shin Kate Bonsfielc ashore abovlTBattery Jslandi will come off without trouble, r'ti feared thiseidus,1damageihas THE PBESS CONVENTION. .1 5 tm ,UUllt :.-i1hi i:.' ''.!'!) -I is-s 'Clianfe-of the Place f Meeting,,; . Special to The' Observer: 'RAtfei N. August 18. Owing to th6" destruction of the hotels at &auTorinyTrl the press convention gyll be oailed; to- order at m August 20th. W. A. Davis, NPTW Youtt. AUomat. lRi-'FftrlAv Pin- SOn Sweet, a merchant aVidnah ja, died ac tne jn ew x oris. Motel ttun- wt$m, mmmm nan come to tms city on business, and had been here only six davs when he died. The bodywillbef taken t6Savah- Akliff $n)fl? HfLlbj1!1"; Roanoke. IrETEKSBTJBQ-, Va; August 18. -An accident occurred to-dav, n . t.ho Son- board Sr. "Rnn-rtnfrol fraHrr&H I Km&hI vY eicion ana I'ortsmont.n. t )n nRrsriTi i aii twp senousiyj wounaea. ' ' EU.' .Tu have a sick headache take a doM nf Ur j null's Baltimore PlUs; we luww yott will find relief. THE YELLOW FEYER NEWS. EAIrb.JRES. CONTINUING THE? v ft" i lEight Xw Cawt and sth at . Memphis, August 18. Jiagnt cases are reported to the board of health up to noon of whom six are white and two colored. , Among the num ber are J. H. Hahn, Ck)rdelia At,(i EdFeeland, L Five deaths have occurred Arthur L, cher. W. C, Nelson and Alex. Franklin The last named was colored. W. C. Nel son died five miles out on the Poplar i street boulevard. Gen. John S. Skef,-S fington, a prominent criminal lawyer, was prostrated this morning. His case has not yet been reported to the board of health. The weather is growing warmer. PjfqnDENG! R. L, .ugJ 18-The schooner SusariStetspn, if Damarteotta, Capt Hale, fro ja MikagSani, for Bos ton, arrived at Duth Island harbor Fri daji'tSOmplaint having been made that she had yellow fellow fever on board, Governor Van Zandt sent Capt. Melvillei as health officer to inspect the vessel and report. This morning Capt Melville reports all well on board now. The captain's wife died at Hayti of yellow fever, and on the passage two seamen died qf: fhe same iseas6- The vessel looks clean and the remaining six men o"f the crew appear well. The vessel will leave for Boston at the first oppor tunity. .' i The nt Situation at Quebec' . (.. The;Citr.Cl,ule$ jpcejOTore Quebec, Aug. 18. There was no re sumption of open hostilities yesterday. At the Irish ship laborers' meeting, Sa- by the French section. In both St, Patrick's-and the preach churches the clergy yesterdly recommended modera tion to their congregations. A number off laoleS remaining ; in town haves sought protection at the citadel. The magistrates of the city met last night to consider the position of affairs. It was agreed to call a meeting of inter ested parties for to-day ; also to get the government to enforc the Blake act in town. The arms of the companies of the Quebec battalions have been stolen atLLorette by the people from Cap Jane. i XiATER. All is quiet to-dav. The troops are still under arms. The 8th Royal Itifles- were removed from the skating rink to the Queen's wharf dur ing thefmght The rumor that rioters had seized- upon the arms stored at Lois as: wel as the Lorette arms is in correct. .Last night the mayor had a consurtatiorrnpon the affairs of the day with a number of magistrates ana leaders of the various military bodies now under arms. It was decided to request the government to place the whole of the city and cpunty under the provisions of the Blakeaci A njeeting of those who ft is thought can influence the extreme members on either side is now being arranged. The upper town and business portions of the city are quite free from danger. None are in terfered with anywhere but those con nected with the labor movement some way or other. Fatal Fight on Shipboard. New York, August 18. On the ar rival of the steamship Arizona, this morning, Erban Catlow, an English man, was arrested for a murder com mitted during the passage of the vessel. Thomas Gilmore? the purser charges that on the 15tB,"whHe the vessel was at sea, an altercation ocfijirrjed between Catlow and OwenrJis,ibIie steward, When Catlow drsewfa knife and stabbed Jkines in thfc right iidefcf the neck, sev ering the jjigular vein Jones died in a few miituesl andafttjir afyfet mortem examination tne body was sewed up and cast into the sea. Catlow was ar rested and kept in irons until arrival in port. He will be taken before a Uni ted State commissioner to-morrow. vi4eu;c of English manufacturing ; j j Depression. London, Aug. 18. A week's notice of live per cent reduction of wages of operatives has been posted in most of the cotton mills at Staley Bridge. In Staley Bridge 200,000 spindles are run ning on short time and the same num ber are stopped altogether, while 636,000 are Workm tfull time. A hiorf general adoption or the short time 'system is expected this winter, n Ashton-un-oervILyne . 425.00Q spindles are stopped and 200,000 working on short time. Fight Between Irish Mobs. London, August 18. At Lurgan, Ire- ianu, saturaay, a iorce or police num bering 200 charged on a mob with fixed bayotetf. ffbd jbli!e were beaten back, and twenty of their number injured. The rival mobs fired at each other with rifles. One of the leaders of the Catho lic party had some dynamite in his pos session, which exploded, injuring him, it is reared, lataiiy. - - - -. .. -, ,t,., . Georgia in the National Gallery. Atlanta, August 18. A resolution presenting the names of James Ogle- tnorpe J-na tjrawiora w. JLong as repre sentatives of Georgia in the National uaiiery oi catesa yasnington, was psedunimbusiyvinXthe House to day lind will passthd Senate to-morrow without dissent and at bnce be signed bv the Governor. Oarrentpr's tmrtrnit of Dr. Long .will.b presented Friday. Z2u inst.,uy unnea states senator uor don. a- J i-r rt r .. Jack and Drought in Cuba. Havana, August 18. One hundred deathf ffQlmeliow fever occurred here last" Week, being an increase of 7 as Compared with those of the preceding wee. If the prevailing drought continues the ptesesrA &m?pr9specto the crops Nellie Grant Not Dead. : i London Um. 18.---The iferioit pub Udjhere of the death of Mrs. Sar toris, daughter of General Grant, is de clared unfoundedij , .The.- mistake arose from the death of Mrs. E. T. Sartoris, formerly AdelaideiKombte; - u.u BRIEF FOREIGN ITEMS. Miss Julia Holmaiihthe operatic ad tress7iirM4n-Ixmdoa-6tayr Tne Jiritisn steamer, itoyai welsn, froiPBaWhloref rnlk th?wheri entering th hatMrfJ)ieppe,ngland. causing a leak by which 500 tons of her carsro of wheat Were damacred. )yfleuga -efinery of David Marti- nean Sons, 6 Christian street, St ,Geot4e3,in?$ast Loadofnburned gRtur aay: xne datnag ay: atnage isesttmated at!l00,- 000. v tfbfft Evriian ministry formed bv present Khedive, has;, resigned, and an other ministiy, cambbsed'Of Various Pashas of whom little is known, has ibe'eij ffoMeft ' fThe Khedive is holding the presideAdy Of the council. ;si lian) A. .Todd, editor and proprie- toro ej junpgner ra.) Evening JXews, is dead o 1. The( sindft fecuHfraf e aU BarrieJX)nt yesterday, was declafetl'af dead heat be-: tween Hanlan and iliW Tt will h wedjcjvejr Wednesday. r ; STATE NEWS. Warren onnty has abolished her In ferior Court! 2,. : vu -V. .-'v I vJTudge Kersf health is improving at stuiaiQ ijitniaJsprings.rj. . ;"v : ; xukiv are more" visiuurs m xiiuituiji this summer than during , any previous season. Mrs. Jacob Dorn, of Alexander coun ty, was found dead in her bed on the .mornlntf fftttjiTBthJf v rj Two prisoners in Union county jail ihWranlftfaces to escape lasJ'rkyjmBg- ;i-1v The tallest man the Wilson Advance knows1 irMrrCbarles ''White; of Frank lin,' who Stands si f6etsBte and three quarterinches.. j -i --h -n ; - f A young man in Newton K wbo parts his hair in the middle and sings "Grand father's Clock" has been given four days in wMeh to reform, says the Jjlntei'prise. The Wilminarton Star says Carolina Lodge, Knights of Honor, of that city, paid over to Mrs. J. N. Hinton the sum of $2,000, being the amount of her late husband's policy. " The ; Raleigh ; Observer says a $ 1 .000 Western North Carolina Railroad first mortgage bonds bearinglper centinter est, was sold at public auction in Raleigh Friday for $1,011.00. The Raleigh Observer states among its military news that arms are being put in order for issue to the King's Moun tain Military Academy, Captain W. T. R. Bell, of Cleaveland county. Mr. F. E. Alfred, former sheriff of Pamlico county was thrown from his buggy last Thursday, by his horse run ning away, and his injuries were of so serious a nature. as to have resulted in his death. , Cotton receipts in Raleigh from the 1st 6f Bep'tember last to Saturday last, 46,378 bales-,; receipts for the same period last vear. 45,122 Dales: increase in receipts this year to date, 1,256 bales. These statistics from the News. The Rock Spring (Lincoln county) camp-meeting closed last Wednesday. The Newton Enterprise says good order was observed generally but that one young man "wno appeared on ine grounds in a comatose state" was scoop ed in and assessed $30. The Raleigh Observer says H. G. Tur ner, the leading manager or tne lm- geachment trial now m progress in reorgia, is a brother of Dr. Vines E. Turner, of that city, lie was oorn near Hayesville. in Franklin county, N. C, on the 6th of March, 1839. The Express says a mineral spring has been discovered about one and a fnalf miles northeast of Monroe, on the rieht bank of Bear Skin creek. The water has been examined by a physi cian who pronounces it to contain iron and magnesia and possibly otner min erals. Asheville Journal : The N. W. Wood- fin property was sold the 13th inst., un der a decree of the United States Cir cuit Court to satisfy certain mortgages. John "W. Cunningham, of Person coun ty, became the purchaser at $7,225. The property was well worth $12,000. So Col. ijunmngnam made not less tnan five thousandtlollars by the investment. We understand that Col. Cunningham proposes'to make Asheville his home in the future. Wilmington Review : The Green- backers had 'a grand gathering of the masses last night on i Church street, be tween J; ourth. and Jnttn, a gathering which was principally remarkable for the conspicuous absence of white peo ple, and the no less conspicuous pres ence of the tried and true republicans. The blacks are said to have been large ly in the ascendant. Speeches were made by Messrs. waller, Jveiiey and Barnitz, and by Duncan Holmes., Asheville Jaumal: On Thursday morning, the 14th inst about nine miles west of this place, and near the Waynes- ville road, Carey Morris found the dead body of Mrs. Euf us Cook. She was a woman of some forty-five years of age and had a large family. She was found with a table cloth around her neck, by means of which she had tied herself to the top of a small sapling or bush, which was so slender as to bend so low as to allow the body to rest on the knees, in which posture the unfortunate wo man was found. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. There were but two deaths in Colum bia last week both colored. A number of hogs in Fairfield coun ty are affected by hydrophobia. Quite a number of bales of new cot ton have been marketed in South Caro lina this year to date. M Mr. Watfe Hampton-,' Jr., a son of the Senator," but a resident of Mississippi . : .3 - P-4.V. x l: Tr.. was married on the 15th to Miss Kate O. Phelan, of Louisville, Ky. Continuous Rains and a Disastrous Storm in England. London, August 18 Severe storms are reported from various quarters of England, causing much' damage to crops and interruption to railway traffic. In consequence of the storm traffic on the line of" railway between Chester and Holyhead is suspended. The via duct at Slanddulas, Wales, has been washed away, also some of the bridges. several sewers nave been burst bv tne freshets on the lines of the Liverpool railways, Birkenhead is flooded. There have been thirty1 hOurs of continuous rain at Chester. In Derbyshire, the Trent and uerwent rivers nave over flowed their banks and all low lying lands are flooded. The wheat is grad ually rotting and any crops left stand ing will not pay for cutting. The rain at bheffield -was sd violent as to wash away the foundations of five houses in tne course or constmcuon. m in i im ' Clean the Street. Why can't the streets be keftt clean? That's what oar tax-burdened citizens would like to know. - When the human system needs cleanslns. tafce;Mott'8 Liver Pills. Let the street commla- , , ' " -j-i - " '' ' . .. '"' ' ' ;; !Aafa. -,.'L'fi:;": To all who are suffering troia the" errors and in discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de cay, loss of manhood, Ac.f I will send a recipe that wm cure you, jmuam vis; UHAitttJS. xms great reiriedy was discovered by -a missionary in South America. Send a sell-addressed envelope to the BE V.; JOSEPH, T, IN MAN station D, New xork vwy. .-..,. ' : . . . The Last from a Fortunate 6 erman Shoemaker Is certainly self-explanatory.- : sai; 1 . ,. : :; 344 Tan Brunt street, : Brooklyn, N. Y., July 25th, 1879. f - The undersigned certifies that he was the bolder 01 single number ticket No, 18.511. Class G. in the drawing of the Louisiana State Lotterv. which drew the capital prize of thirty thousand ($30,000 uuiiara, on xuesoayf juiy in, i H, saia ticket having cost the sum of two ($2) dollars, and that we amount was promptly paid in mil on presen tation of the ticket at the office -of fhe company in N ew, JjrieanB. , . ; filCSOLAS llAETUNG. ? Ani;jfurther 4nionination, how and when and Where, you can, get applying to M. A. Dauphin, at P. O.' Box 392, New Orleans, La.; ' or same at o. 1 jttroaa way,. ew xorkUity. . augl2 iw -,,.., . . kU ..; ..,!.- ' ,- . ' . r, s P-vse Attainable by the fihenmstle. , Yes, although they may despair of relief , It la aoainaDie Jy rneumanc sunerers, xor mere is a remedy which carries off. by means of Increased activity -of the kIdneys-4mpoiant channels for blood Durificauon-rthe : acrid element to which pathologists the most eminent attribute the painful symptoms-a theory, completely borne out by urin. ary analysis. 'The name 01 uu grana aepurent is Hostetters, a preparation j likewise celebrated as a remedy for constipation, which causer contamina tion of the blood vlth the bile and a certain means of relief in dvsDensla. fever and aeue. and nervous ailments,' is, perhaps, the finest tonic extant, and is highly recommendea as a meaicuuu stimulant bv distinguished Dhysicians and analysts who pronounce it to be eminently . pure and very benenciau ..xne press aiso enaorsesii.j ,, f KvlPar latch IFIesible Sewd cShoesi li $L r 1 nJ..t4. Vloaaa T aari-no art A TSlfhAI UlltiXITI tectioti without cost or necessity of Tips, crewes wear t sole 80per,; cent'; Save the flexibility of machine sewed Shoes. Also, a full line of Gents' Hand and Machine Sewed Gaiters and Button Boots, We keep only In Ladies? and Gents' Fine Shoes the best makes. June 8, 1879. Xl AiM UO anos only $222.50; $370Or gans only S96.25; 325 Organs only $78.75. Tre mendous. REDUCTION during ithe Midsummer months. Having been BLECTln MA YOB of my city and entrusted with Its bonds should be suffi cient proof of my responsibility." -Latest circulars and illustrated newspaper free. - Address DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, N. J. AGENTS WANTED for the best and fastes selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced 33 per cent National Publishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa. M1fin Returns in 30 days on $100 invested. 4)1 ZUU Official reports and Information free. Like profits weekly on Steele options of $10 to $50. Address T. POTTER WIGHT & CO., Bankers, 35 Wall street. New York. BENSON'S Capcine Porous Plasters CURES LAME AND WEAK BACK. Sold by all Druggists. Skabdey & Johnson, Proprietors, 21 Piatt Street, N. Y. MANY A DOLLAR formerly spent on expensive Sulphur Baths is now saved by substituting there for Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Which Is lust as beneficial and Infinitely cheaper. Local diseases of the skin, rheumatism and gout are all relieved by this standard remedy. Com-, plexlon blemishes are eradicated by it, and it im parts to the cuticle a pearly whiteness and velvety softness which greatly enhances female charms. Sold by Druggists. The only combination of the true Jamaica Ginger with choice Aromatics and French Brandy for Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cramps and Pains, Diarrhcea. Dysentery, Dys pepsia, Flatulency, want of tone and activity In the stom ach and bowels, and avoiding SAN FORD'S JAMAICA GINGER. the dangers of change of wa ter, 100a ana climate. OR. SANFOPD'S LIVER iMKiOimoi: Is a Standard Family Remedy for diseases of the Liver. Stomach and Bowels. It Is purely Vegeta ble. It never Debilitates. It is Cathartic and Tonic. It has been used in my practice and by the public for more than 36 years with unprece dented results. Send for circular. S. T. W. SAN FORD, M. D.. 162 Broadway. New York City. Any Druggist will tell you Its reputation. FEVERS. Malarial and all Fevers can be avoided bv keen ing the stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys In healthy condition with RICHARD'S TEETOTAL TONIC. Physicians rely on the Ingredients of this remedy for their safety from disease, and all who take this tonic escape sickness and fevers of ev ery kind. No other remedy so surely corrects and removes every morbid tendency, and It must be tried to know the perfect health and strength its use Insures. Druggists sell it VAN BUSKIRK & CO.. 1 8 Vesey Street, N. Y. aug 12 CHARLOTTE INSTITUTE. NEXT SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 10th, AHD EH Da JUNE 8IH, 1880. The entire corps of the able and ex perienced Teachers of the past ses sion will continue their connection with the Institute. This fact, with the success of the Institute in every par ticular during the past session, is a sufficient testimonial of Its excellence. $125 Der Term or Half-Session includes every expense except Music and Painting or Drawing, namely, board, with washing, fuel, lights, furnish 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 State 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 them of this fact TUITION Day scholars, per term or half ses sion, Collegiate Department $25. Day scholars, per term or half-session, Prepara tory Department, $20 Day scholars, per term or half-session, Kinder garten, Reading and writing, $15. Any loreum Language in collegiate DeDartment $10 extra; Preparatory Department $5 extra. or any inrormauon aa dress tne fnneipar, REV. WM. R. ATKINSON. Charlotte, N. C. July 15. Greensboro Female College, GREENSBORO, N. C. The 47th session of this well-known Institution will open on Wednesday, the 20th of August Terms reduced to suit the times. Apply for catalogue to T. M. JONES, President July 10 tf. MACON SCHOOL. This School, organized with a view of preparing boys to enter the fresh man or sopnomore classes m our oest colleges, will ouen the 1 5th of Septem ber, 1879. For particulars address " W. A. BARRIER. July 11 tlllsepl5. CLOSING Q SALE To make room for our Large FALL STOCK, We now offer at retail the balance of our SUMMER GOODS On hand, at Wholesale Prices. In Household Goods will be found Sheetings and Pillow Casings in linen and cotton; Table Dam asks, all colors and qualities; Napkins, Doylas, Ta ble Cloths, Lace Curtains, Mosquito Nets and Net tings, ana Marseilles yuuts. , . IN WHITE GOODS A full line of Swiss, Mull and Nainsook Muslins, in minim mlu.4j4 nmt HrinAi ToAAnala land Tftsimwl n ; Lawns Piques : Hamburg Edgings, white and coK-l urea ; i&ixa, enroruiuery anu, xrunmings; wgecner wim a laige assortment 01 r ; 1 in HOSIERY, GLOVES, CORSETS, ' ! ' SON UMBRELLAS IND FANa : DRESS GOODS Less than cost to clear out .XOUCAN BUT. BARGAINS FOB CASS AT '' ELIAS & COHEN'S, ...Tf, 1' Masonic' It f S.T)l) LftlW TTtfttA .TUl WAWnni4,.'.'TtAa TYlttT will nr FIRST-CLASS GOODS A. .,1U v ! GREAT .CLOSING;!!! SALE OP - - ; j ... kj w j 3 n h I I J : SUMMER CLOTHING, -AT THE 5fl jV? ! ;r: : w; KAUFMAN & CO. 500 Pairs all Wool Pants at 600 " , - 400 " " " extra fine, 350 Suits, Sack and Frock, from 200 " " " 1 nnn T.lirTit WolorVit Snmrner Cnata. At TUVA. -"3" " "O ' 1 ' We have made this reduction to close out the above s' prices. Call at once and procure a bargain. era ! 3. Always on hand a toe Une of Gentlemen's Fiirnlshing Goods. Straw Hats formerly sold at $1.50 we sell now at $1.00. Gents' Gauze Undershirts for 25c. w K. & CO July 4. ... , ... . " . . All parties holding Bonds and Coupons of the CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C Will please send for Financial Circular. HENRT SAVAGE, Treasurer. aug9 d&wlm. - As the warm weather is now fairly open, when lee has become a necessity, 1 am prepared to fill orders at shortest notice and with a superior quality of Pure Lake Ice at figures whioh I have been for merly selling. My cart makes daily deliveries to regular customers. Those who do not desire Ice each day in regular quantities can procure tickets by applying to driver of cart or to me at office. Ice by car load, barrel or otherwise a specialty, and promptness guaranteed In every Instance. In Coal I have a full stock, as Is usually carried In the business, embracing all kinds for families, foundries and smith use. Orders filled at short notice. My stock of Lumber is complete, and of all the various kinds usually carried in the business, such as 5 4 dressed flooring, 5-8 dressed ceiling, select dry boards, fec.; large stock of laths, shingles, &c, constantly on hand. Estimates on special bills furnished on application. Also bills of all kinds of lumber furnished on shortest notice. Office and Yard corner Trade street and N. C. B. R. V. O. Box 158, Charlotte, N. C. June 25. J. T. ANTHONY. QbENSETLm " NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. TRAINS GOING EAST. No. fi Date, June 1, '79. No. 47 No. 45 Daily Daily Dally ex.Sun. Leave Charlotto, 3.50 a m 1 3.55 p m " Greensboro, 8.20 a m 7.45pm " Raleigh, 3 30pm 5.45 a m 5.00am Arrive Golds bore, 5.55 p m 1 9.55 a m No. 47 Connects at Greensboro with R. & D. R. R. for all points North, East and West. At Golds boro with W.4W.H. B. for WUmtngton. No. 45 Connects at Greensboro with R. & D. R. R. for all points North, East and West TRAINS GOING WEST. j No. 5. Date, June 1, '79. No. 48 No. 42 Dally Daily. Dally, ex. Sun; Leave Goldsboro, 10.10am 6.34 pm Raleigh, 3.20pm 8.00 am " Greensboro 8.40pm 7,16 am Arrive Charlotte, 12.37am 11.17am No. 48 Connects at Greensboro" with Salem Branch. At Charlotte with C, C. & A. R. R. for all points oouin auu oouin-wesi; ai Air-ijiue uuncuon with A. & C. A. L. Railroad for all points South and South-east No. 47 Connects at Salisbury with W. N. C. R. R. dally except Sunday. At Air-Line Junction with a. s u. j. i,. tor all points south and south-west At Charlotte with C., C. &A. Railroad for all points South and South-west SALEM BRANCH. Leave Greensboro, dally except Sunday, 9.10 p m Arrive Salem. " " " 11.10 Dm Leave Salem, ' 5.00 pm Arrive Greensboro, " " 7.00 a m Connecting at Greensboro with trains on the R. & D. and N. C. Railroads. SLEEPING CARS VflTHOUT CHANGS Run both ways on Trains Nos. 48 and 47, between New York and Atlanta via Richmond, Greensboro and Charlotte, and from Greensboro to Augusta on Train No. 48, and on Train No. 42 from New York to Greensboro, and on Train No. 45 from Augusta to New York via Richmond. Through Tickets on sale at Greensboro. Ralelsh. Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, and at all principal points South, South-west, West, North and East For Emigrant rates to points in Arkan sas and Texas, address J. K. MAUHUKDU. Gen. Passenger Agent, un20 Richmond Va. CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND- AUGUSTA RAILROAD. Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta R. R., Columbia, S. C, May 81, 1879 On and after Sunday, June 1st. the passenger schedule over this road will be as follows: DAT PASSENGER. Going Nobth, Leave Augusta Arrive Columbia 6 50 a.m. 10 48 a.m. 10 55 a. m. 4 00p. m. Leave Columbia. Arrive Charlotte, FREIGHT WITH COACH ATTACHED. Going South, Leave Charlotte, 2 20 p. BocfcHlU.. 4 45 P. .11 . M. M, . M. ' Chester...... 6 30 p. " Wlnnsboro 9 05 p. Arrive at Colombia,.':.. 12 00 m. Leave Columbia, 1 00 a.m. Arrive Augusta. ..'...:... 9 00 a.m. NIGHT EXPRESS. Going South, Leave Charlotte, 12 45 a. m Arrive Columbia 5 30 a. m Leave Columbia 5 35 a. m Arrive Augusta 9 25 a.m freight with coach attached. Going South, Leave Augusta 5 15 P. M Arrive Columbia 1 30 A. m Leave Columbia, 2 30 a.m. " Wlnnsboro, 5 45a.m. ' Chester,. 8 15 A. m. !' Rock Hill. 10 0QA.M. Arrive at Charlotte,; 12 10 P. M, Pullman Palace Cars from Augusta to New York and from Greensboro to Augusta. Reclining Sleeping Chairs ; from Danville to Washington via Lynchburg. . r - --" T-r-D. KLINE, Superintendent Jso. R. MAcMuBnpf Agent, '-' ' ' i i niMinrT une3 Asat G. P. Agent TLANTIC, TENNESSEE & OHIO RAILROAD afc ' 0 ;. a il J 0 K sknt's Office. ) Charlotte, N. C, August 2d, 1879. f Oa and after Monday, Aug. 4th, the following schedule will be run -over this oad .daily: rri, . t in ioorjjG'NOBTBi Leave Charlotte,... 8 80 p. m j .Jtoyidson College...... ..10 21 p. m. Arrive at Statesville, 12 00 P. m. GOING SOUTH. Leave Statesville,. 4 00 a. m. " Davidson College,.... .......... 5 42 a. m. AatCharlotte,,..4..f..r i..t. 70 a. m. Ctose ectjdn made at- Statesville with trains over the W, N. C. R R, tRomicl trip tickets at re dncea rates, to Hickory,' Morganton, Glen Alpine, Marlon, Henry's, Asheville and Warm Spatogs, good to return until November 1st, and baggage checked through. ' J. J. GOK&TLEY, augo e Sup't PIAWEI, I,'-, Huiivadi Janus Water, Appbllnaris'Water,' ATWILS&BUjRWELL'S, , M KKHI NTHHJ tMn .n 'iitl.ivi.!.-.. .1 . hand-made shoes, and cost no more than ordinal Prince Albert and Strap Ties, In plain or Box Toes. BBOTHEBS.& HAKIN, Trade Street, next door to Mrs. Query's. STORE OF- $ 2.00 250 4.00 5.00 up. i.5U up. Linen Mnhnir md rninn , :Q0 UP- UU WWVU vVuu O0 luW as 40 Cents. lots, as the prices named are below manufnotnr w. KAUFMaN & co We have Just received a nice line of ZIEGLER'S SHOES, Consisting of LADIES' BUTTON, LACE AND CONGRESS BOOTS, SLIPPERS, NEWPORTS, CHIL DREN'S PEARL SHOES. Also a beautiful lot of GENTS1 NEWARK WORK," COMPRISING Gaiters, Oxford and Simp Tit s, PLAIN AND BOX TOE, Which we are now prepared to offer at extremely low prices. Thanking our friends for past favors, and wish ng to merit a continuance of the same by keeping the largest stock, best assorted, SELLING LOWER, And strict attention to business, with polite youm? men to show goods without trouble. W. S. FORBES, Agent, Smith & Forbes' Old Stand, Trade St. June 13. PEORAM & CO.. 1st National Bank Building. CHARLOTTE, N. G, Have now in store a nice and complete stock of SPRING BOOTS, SHOES, Hats, Trunks & Traveling Bags With them you can find THE BEST STOCK IN CHARLOTTE. ZEIGLER BROS (1' I Celebrated Ladles Misses' and Children's Shoe. A SPECIALTY. They also keep Miles', Holbrook & LuUlow's, and other best brands. Gents will find there the -';li ' -.'. Miller, McCullough & Ober, Canfield, and Miles' hand-made Boots and Shoes. Also THE CELEBRATED AND POPULAR PEGRAM SHOES. Call sure before buying. Orders have personal attention. , April 9. 1879.: , PEGRAM & CO. MARKING CLOTHES, Without Pen, Ink or any preparation. No expo -sore to sun or artificial heat required, and can be used either by writing, or with rubber stamp. La dles will find it useful in stamping, , Ke vrarrant It to glVe ,-Ul... I,,,.; ,5..,: An Indelibe Impression. No trouble to use It, and sufficient for 500 names. Sold for 'h i'f4:i!1'i' ' 50 CENTS. , TIDDY ft BROTHER, , .j. , Sole Agents for Western N. C. iMur 7