LOCAL INTELUGPCE.
-KA1LB0AS
DIMCTOIjT.
ne'f6tanY table snows the running of pasaen
ger trains U and from Charlotte, on all the rail
roads (Washington time):
BSCmtOHS davttxxx i
. r 4
Arrives from Richmond and Goldsboro, 12.40 a. m.
Leaves tor " VI 3.40 a. m.
Arrives tram lhmood,-. , 11.12 a.m.
Leaves tor v : ? ...4-i-..tM. r&55p.m.
, ATLANTA CHjVMjOTT AJB-UUS.
Arrives from Atlanta,.... ..., ..., 3.40 a. m.
t .. 1
12.40 a. m.
3.65 p. m.
11.12 a.m.
Arrives from Atlanta,. .... ...
Leaves for Atlanta,
CHAKLOTT, COLUMBIA AtftXOTA. -
Arrives from Augusta, i... 3.50 p. m.
Leaves for Augusta,. I . 12.45 a. m.
Arrives from Columbia (ac Freight)... 12.10 p. m.
Leaves for Columbia, " 2.15 p. m.
. OABOUHA CKHTBAIk
.Arrives from Wilmington,. I . . 8.20 a. m.
Leaves for Wilmington, . . 8.25 p. m.
Arrives from Shelby, .U. . . 5.05 p. m.
Leaves for Shelby, , . i ..... f .. . 8.40 a. m.
ATXAHTIO. TXHITKSSBS At. OHIO.
Arrives from StatesvUle,. I 7.00 a. m
Leaves for Statesvllle,. - 9.00 p. m
INDICATIONS'
War Department.
fvvww nnivir STfJ-TJ AT. OFFICER
Washington, August 22, T:30 p. m.
i.
Tot the South Atlantic States, partly
cloudy weather, occasional! rain, winds
mostly, from Southeast to; southwest,
statiowry;lbeiHp?iatTire and
harkiafAfcMfc f-Wr 1' ".
iTesterday.
17 A.M. 2 P.M. 19 P.
THermometCTr..Vrt,
ueiaavv nomMuij,. .
VeloclrTTi:v:..
Weather,
Highest temperature
85 deg.; lowest 67.
meteorological Kecorrt.
,M
mOOO U29.911 29.922
72; I 84 75
Of i v64 81
fafe 1 a s. w.
- 8 ' 6 2
Clear. Cloudy. Cloudy.
Stations. Barom Th.1 Wind. VeLf Weather
Atlanta,.... 29.86 80 E. 19 Cloudy,
Augusta .. 29.98 80 8. K. 4 Clearing.
Charleston, 29.97 84 8. 2 Cloudy.
Charlotte,.. 29.88 83 S. 'H Cloudy.
Oorslcana,. 29.60 92 E. 12 Cloudy.
Galvesfioa, , mtssn 100 . ' 00
Havana .) 24.fe2 t89 -S. E. 2 Cloudy.
Indlanola... 29.56 87 N. W. 16 Threatn'g.
Jackson'Ue. 29.93 86 & E. 14 Fair.
Key West, , 29.86 88 &1T 15 Fair.
Mobile,, rf. 29.75 76 E. 47 Hy Rain.
Montgom'y, 29 87 82 &. ,l5 Threatn'g.
N. Orleans, 29.59 81 8. E. 21 Cloudy.
I'untaRasa 29.86 86 S. E. 18 Fair.
Savannah.. 29.96 85 8. K '2 Cloudy.
St. Marks.. 29.89 85 S. E. 8 Cloudy..
:wVjrii'ipPENCii.i;s.
.. . 'i
The coming exhibition of the Caro
Vwv.i Fair Association is beginning to
be a good deal talked of. '
Rev. Buf us. Watts, colored, a respecta
ble colored preaeher, of thei Baptist de
nomination, died yesterday at his home
two miles north of the ciy, and will
be buried to-day,
Mr. "Vj. I. Smart, superintendent of
ltudisill mine, returned to the city from
the North a few days ago, ahd was ac
companied by several gentlemen who
come to look at mines in this section.
Among the improvements now in
progress in the city, is a dwelling house
which is being erected by Mr. Piatt D.
Walker on Tenth street, jidwthat of
Mr. E. S. Steele. j '
The State penitentiary board will be
requested not to send Gus Byeis, the
negro desperado, and two orthree others
convicted at the : late terni of the In
ferior Court, to the railroad!
Prof. F. M. Agostini, of Wilmington,
is in the city, for the purpose of getting
up a dancing school. He :comes well
-endorsed by the press and people of his
town. His advertisement ;will appear
to-morrow. j
The. reminiscences of Charlotte, as
furnished The Observes by an old
citizen, will be read with interest, and
with especial interest by the older peo
ple. The writer of these has promised
to continue his contributions from time
to time. ' j
The new moon is visible 'early these
evenings, and we shall have moonlight
nights from this time until the end of
the month. On the last day of the moirth
we shall have a full moon, making two
full moons during the month of Au
gust. ':
A case-of assault and "battery, the
parties to which were W. H. A. Brown
and II. J. Stone, was tried in the mayor's
court yesterday. The affray occurred
in The Observer office, a Brown ap
peared and answered to the! charge and
was fined $5. and cost Stone being un
able to appear, having received a seyere
blow on the head, his trial was post
poned till to-day. ,
A half dozen or more Charlotte mer
chants are already at the North buying'
goods for the fall trade, and others will
go next week. Among these will be
Messrs, Phillip Schilf and Thos. Grier,
who have recently formed a copartner
ship in the grocery business. They will
-occupy the Schiff building, and have
made a commodious wagon-yard in the
rer of their store for the accommoda
tion of their customers, j
-Crop Talk.
Crop talk in this county is to the ef
fect that the cotton which bloomed late
is rapidly going to weed o4 account of
the continuous wet weather. Thai
chief reliance of farmers must there
fore be upon that which;! bloomed in
J uly, Corn, especially the" late crop, is
looking vigorous and filling out well.
Oatbe whole frVWers have very
little iCawse to cQnpjlan. .; '
"JDlie Southern -Viurietr Minstrels.
OChis organization of young men of
ithis.city, open their season at the Char
11 otte -opera house on the night of Fri
day 'jftejet, 29th inst If "their venture
ihere-meets with any success they will
iro to States ville. Concord and other
Places ir4jhetateasd
neighboring States. A feature will, be
a street parade-on ithe 'ternobn pre
ceding the evening of their berf ormance.
They are rehearsing regularly and have
great expectations. j
1
TUCfcai,,w,TtaM.
?h. Lunsford A. Paschall, Esq
e ?u h 12th to,Jt- his home
in Oxford, at a very advanced age, as
alreadj4ipted.inmiLritat SewaVcol-
xnw uviUK ;luxuou uj mia place some
years since on Visit, fifty1' yeart after
- in finding, -among , all .thej persons that
lie flnep a single lanuuar race not. a
ul-vrtina be bad ever . known before.
JSonao Conntt,.People Against .
A citlzerr'Who lives in the northeast
ern part of the county Ostites tbalj the
peopie oi nis section are opposed to uie
proposition to make the residents of in
corporated towns pay - taxes for the
maintenance of the tubli roads ahd
give four days labor to the same,and
that a petition is in circulation- asking
the county commissioners., not: to put
such a construction on the- law. Thev
think they are able to maintain' their
vtttu jmuiic ruaus anu 'inusnu uauu;
it is a mistake to suppoife Jbat all coun
try people are In favor of this construc
tion of the law. - i i ,
Tiros far no, seps bavebeen taken to
respond to the floggestiott contained in
the telegram of GovvJarvis to Mayor
Osborne, in relation to aid for the suf
ferers in Beaufort from the storm dis
aster. - The inaction in this matter does
not arise from any lack of proper inter
est in such matters, but from a lack of
positive information that the people are
in actual need of such, assistance. The
losses have been very heavy, but the
newspaper correspondents do not re-
E)rt the existence of actual destitution,
et's have some positive information
on this subject from citizens of the
place, and if destitution , and want ex
ist. Charlotte will not be slow to
make her contribution.
A Colored ISan Pleads His Own Case.
The rare spectacle of a colored man
pleading his own case was presented in
the Inferior Court yesterday. His
name was Jim Williams and he was
accused of robbing Long & Bros.' store
on College street He examined the
witnesses, receiving a few suggestions
from members of the bar, and then got
up and spoke for nearly an hour, with
the wild attempts at displaying his
knowledge which only a"tony"negro can
make. After haranguing the jury and
amusing the court and the spectators
for this length of time, he stopped, and
the twelve men good and true, retired
and returned a verdict of guilty, of
course; whereupon with becoming dig
nity he moved the court for a new trial.
This was overruled, and Jim Williams
was sentenced to the penitentiary for
the term of three years.
All Arretted and Jailed. , ,
Five negro men and one negro wo
man have just been arrested at Belton,
on the Air-Line Railway, charged with
rocking a car, and injuring Mrs. P. B.
Simms, an account of which appeared
in The Observer a few days since.
The next day after the occurrence the
aailroad authorities sent a detective to;
the spot where the rocking occurred
and he went to work immediately. The
result is mentioned above. Three of
the negroes were committed to jail and
the other two were bound over to ap
pear at the next term of. the court.
The energy which the company has dis
played in hunting up these wretches
and bringing them to justice, is worthy
of imitation by other railroads. For
tunately Mrs. Simms's injuries were
not serious, but had the rock struck her
head instead of her arm, they might
have been fatal.
The Road Law and Cotton Prospects
in mallard Creek. , - . ;
A citizen of Mallard Creek who was
in town yesterday, reports the '.progress
of road working under the new road
law. He says, further, that some of
the Mallard Creek people are speaking
of doing tb$vhandsomeAthing, by peti
tioning the, board of county commis
sioners to release the city of Charlotte
from the operations of the road law,
though in fact the decree has already
gone forth that the middle-man as well
as the granger shall take his little exer
cise with pick and shovel. Regarding
cotton in Mallard Creek much appre
hension prevails. The bolls are already
shedding in large numbers and expec
tations of any considerable yield from
the August growth have almost been
abandoned, though the July cotton is
expected to turn but well. However,
the farmers are apt to become despond
ent, and it may be that they will not
starve after all.
Recent Periodicals.
Scribner's, in all its captivating beau
ty, is to hand for September. This is
the handsomest magazine in America
and one of the best conducted. In the
current number are continuations of
serial stories, while all the regular de
partments are well filled. The illustra
tions are up to their usual high stand
ard, and in the number for September
are several very notable articles, well
worthy perusal. Considering its many
excellencies Scribner's is cheap at 4
per annum ; address Scribner & Co., 743
Broadway, New York.
St. Nicholas. All the children are
familiar with the name of Mrs. Mary
Mapes Dodge, who conducts this publi
cation so creditably. She has a faculty
which amounts to a gift for entertain
ing while she instructs the young peo
ple, and this publication does both. It
is conceded, we believe, that St. Nicho
las is the best of all the juvenile publi
cations, and its excellence has made of
it a marked success in a pecuniary point
of view. This, also, is published by
Scribner, and the subscription price is
$3 per year.
The Inferior Court
Closed its session yesterday, havinc
by hard work finished up all the busi
ness on its dockets, uunng the term
the following were convicted nearly
all of larceny and sentenced to im
prisonment for the terms of years men
tioned: Jim Stewart, colored, two
years ; Lee Potts, colored, two years ;
Gus Byers, colored, seven years ; Clark
Miller, colored, one year; JNepiiiover,
(a boy) colored, : one year ; Wade John
ston, colored, one year; George Adler,
colored, three months; Matt Cooper,
colored, one year; Isham Fullen wider,
colored, three months ; Jim Williams,
colored, three years ; Hal Hall, colored,
six montn.
Nine other persons in the jail were
released some acquitted, others let ofE
with the cost, and still others fined.
The names of those released, are as fol
lows : Wm. Taylor, Dave Blackwood,
Bill Doster, Patience Young, Alice
Hayes, Charley Walker, Luna Wiley,
Ella McBride and Hannah Trap.
This leaves in the jail for trial by the
Superior Court which begins Monday,
the following charged with the crimes
annexed to their names : : Adam John
ston, false pretehces; Jesse Walton,
rrSiirdAi3! Tunn Hoover, murder: P.iil
louston, murder; Lizzie Trotter, per
jury; TftOiary.r.ape; LTvin Clinton,
rape ; Jaiissa j.awKins, iorgery ; ueorge
Jf etnei, muraer ; worn moore, larceny.
Ben Jones, convicted at the last term is
to be sentenced.
The Summer Stay at Home.
Those of our readers, , and their num
ber is many, who in the absence of their
families have been passing the summer
within the boundaries of Charlotte, are
now beginning to look forward hope
fully to the near approach of the busy
season, and, the return of io2se and bus
tle to our streets. Quiet in itself con
sidered; is pleasant but the uiet caus-
eu Dy tne Dusmess inactivity ui summer
is generally rather too ; much of a good
thihfc- The resident therefore who has
- 1 A 1 Sit - 1-.
""n""""1 ir. np.rw Will wmumiih
familiar
of othe
mghearnvweatlrei;duli Uinesiuus'
otoesetotnliribHieis ribttoyr. iwr
means an nripieasant season to inescay
at home. If he be fond of reading, no
better opportunity "Will be .found for
gratifying this usefaL and improving
taste during the cotrfid oftfleytar. If
n011? of ' ease, andcomforihei
a UJctll lib Kilo W 3 Whaf. tr :an
more attention paid by servants to his
wants tuan at any other season. For
ueis uioiiurcn oi an ne surveys in the
absence of the nnmmsniiinr, -
Bat bfa sovereignty , cannot now ilast
long; and 4 strange to say. he is mbVea
than ready to surrender his short-lived
authority. He will now begin to count
the davs that .must intervene hefnrA
I cold weatherr sets ; in, t .And, inT the
meantime, ne wm. welcome any appear
ance of business activity that will make
the time pass more quickly.
Aiwr
7onrW
The Superior Court ioL Mecklenburg
meets If onday.r. Jiiaga Btbcton wifl
preside. The court continues for three
weeks. It is believed that the first
week will be entirely taken up with the
trial of the four cases for murder on
the docket In any event the dockets
are sufficiently. larssB, to occupy the
coui L.throtighout its entire ferai.
Summer Absentees.
Gen. and Mrs. John A. Young left
yesterday afternoon to visit friends in
iredell.
Miss Bessie Wristou is visiting Miss
Conrad in Fprsythe. !. 1
Mrs.W."R. Jones and family left a
few days ago for a few weeks visit to
friends" in Statesville and Newton.
Returned. -.-., j
; j r; f
' The last of the party of young men
and boys who made a tour over the
mountains on foot, returned last night,
arriving in the city about 9 o'clock,
having walked about twenty-five miles
yesterday. They have been absent
seven weeks and: have not had o .stop
an hour on account of sickness; on the
contrary they were in better health than
ever before m their lives. It is estimat
ed that the whole trip has not cost them
more than $15 each, although the ten
devoured six sacks of flour, and meal
and meat in proportion.
9Iannfactured Specials.
It is astonishing to contemplate ?Low
tion. Three or four Northern papers
had "specials" concerning the banging
of the negro McCorkle at Taylorsville,
last week, and no two of them tallied
and only one had the truth. In one of
these specials' there- is a 'falsebfod'in
every IiheptoyJaetual count, and in some
of the lines two. Another account
gave these as the felon's last words :
"Kind friends, remember me in your
prayers to-night, for I don't know
where I'll be." . ; He aidTbotlung of the
kind ; ' on the "contrary" he expressed
himself as perfectly confident that he
was going to heaven. The secret is
that these newspax)ers become aware in
advance that the execution is to take
place and the able editors sit down and
write up their own specials each to suit
himself.
On the Railroads.
There is some talk of erecting a tele
phone linq between this point and
Statesville along the line of the Atlan
tic, Tennessee & Ohio Railroad. Esti
mates of the cost have been asked for.
The Atlanta & Charlotte Air-Line
Railroad is soon to have another
branch road. This runs up to Law
renceville, in Gwinnett county ,Ga. The
contract for grading it has been adver
tised, and the Air-Line proposes to
Dear a portion or the expense,
will make seven branch roads
-L 11 AO
from
the Air-Line between Charlotte and
Atlanta.
The colored excursion which left
here last night, having come from Dan
ville, was run by Mr. M. L. Holmes, of
Salisbury. There were only about 260
passengers.
A calculation shows that each con
ductor and engineer who runs on the
passenger trains of the 'three 'longest a
roaas tnat run into tnis city travel in
the course of the year more than three
times the distance around the world.
Preparing; for the Norfolk Excursion.
The business men of Norfolk and
Portsmouth are making' extensive pre
parations for the entertainment of the
merchants of North Carolina, South
Carolina and Georgia, who are to go
there on an excursion on the 26th. A
meeting was held Thursday at the cot
ton exchange, which resulted in the ar
rangement of the following pro
gramme:
The visitors are expected to arrive
at 10 o'clock on the night of the 26th.
" l ne following day will oe devoted to
rest, during which time the strangers
can visit our merchants, form acquain
tances, purchase goods, &c.
"At 9Ji o clock on the morning of the
28th the visitors will be taken down to
the capes on one of the fine steamers of
the Bay Line. On the way back a stop
will be made at Old Point in order to
permit those who desire to visit the fort.
"The steamer will return to our city
between 3 and 4 o'clock in the after
noon, when the visitors will be wel
comed in an address by Mayor Tucker,
after which a banquet will be served
in the lower warehouse on the Boston
wharf."
Committees were then appointed to
take charge of the details of the ar
rangements, ana they nave gone to
work to have everything in order. The
visitors may expect a jolly time of it.
Those Norfolk people know how to en
tertain, and they have especially a
warm side for North Carolinians.
The State of North Carolina Against
IttaJ. TV. W. Rollins.
Asheville Journal, 20th.
We mentioned in our last issue that
a bench warrant had been issued, and
executed upon Maj. Rollins. The case
was set for last Monday, but was post
poned until yesterday, when the case
was commenced. J. S. Henderson. Esq
and Hon. T. F. Davidson appeared for
the Western North Carolina Railroad.
Hon. James H. Mcrrimon. Cant. Mc-
Loud and Judge Henry appeared for
Rollins. The whole matter was drop
ped and no particulars.gone into except
the constitutionality of the law. Mr.
Merrimon opened the case with a two
hours' speech, producing decisions of
almost every State Supreme Court in
the Union, as well as quoting the con
stitution of the United States. The ar
gument was so forcible that when the
dinner hour came, the friends for the
prosecution desired a different mode of
proceeding, which mode, as we under
stand, will be accepted by the defence.
Prudent stock Speculations.
The stock exchange never presented such an ad
mirable condition for profitable and rapid stock
operations. There never before have been so
many ionunes maoe Dy quick nnccuanons ana
skillful manipulations. Careful and reasonable
people only operate through the combination sys
tem of Messrs. Lawrence & Co.. which enables
those with large or small means to Invest and real
ize handsome pronis, wnicn are divided pro rata
among the shareholders every thirty days. New
combinations are constantly fonnln i Xjroii $25
to 810 000 .cat be- safely invested with splendid
opportunities for quick profits. An Illinois grain
dealer made $13,220.41 In two Investments. A
Michigan farmer Invested $50, which yielded
t 483. 14. He made by three investments over
3.000. A Wisconsin country merchant made
$4,249.16 in four combinations: and others have
done equally as weu. .new explanatory circular,
with "unerring rules for success," mailed by
Messrs. Lawrence & Co., Bankers, 57 Exchange
Place, New York City. . .
augiz eoa aw
TheAeUoB ! the Lomlslai CenstlUtioBftl Coi-
veatloa
In providing for the official recognition of the con
tinuance of the contract entered into by the State
lor tne preservation inviolate oi tne irancruses or
the LoulaiarifkBtate Lottery, is the best evidence
of the warm'TeeHns; entertained at home for the
etability f 4hat 'tosUtntlon, baaed Uro a thorough
expeTiOBeeof twcvocrerrfefFfMS 4t90T9BQ6 to
the support of the charitable qpd educational In
stitutions of the PBlleaa t&ttte J Ja .drawings on
the second Tuesday of each month will therefore,
for many fea,e a source . of Interest to all who
have ,lnested;twd .dollars d addressing M. A.
Daupnta. itK O. Box 692 New Orleans. La., or
same at No. SIP; Broadway, New York City.
f won w
u ' 1 . '
-v.. .UttlKUIUIIHIUHIUWC v.
iYAi-tartrmiri the rkaf 3hesrkr' bf irerfefVlt Is
attainable ty heumMC ifferert1,1'f05 there Is a
Tnii vhtAh raurtM air hi means of increased
activity 'of the UtoeymportanCcharuaela for
Wood .purification the acrid-.element to which
nnfhnfncfsts the most eminent attribute the painful
J Tiimtnma a theorr comDletelv borne oat by urln
Hostetters, a preparation likewise celebrated as a
remedy for consapatlon. which causer contamina
tion of the blood, with the bile and a certain
means of relief la dvsneDBla, fever and ague, and
nervous ailments. . It Is, perhaps, the finest tonic
exiani, ana is nigniy recommenaea as s meaicinai
stimulant by distinguished physicians and analysts
who pronounce It to be eminently pure and very
oenencuu. The press also endorses u.
SOUTHiCABOtllfAWEWS.
xne iounaation for the newBdpl
vuiuvu tti.jcww.jaiu rjaaneerxiaid.
-u-5? ffronr Colnmbia - to New
Xork via. Chareston has been reduced
to $28. . .
A mulatto child with a stone Ued tt
its neck was found in the Saluda by
bathing Abbeville boys.
While an Abbeville county minister,
Rev. Mr. Pratt, was preaching at a
country church last Sunday, his horse,
hitched to a rack:, in the yard, was sto
len. The Press and Banner says he
tracked the horse the next morning and
pressed the thief so closely that the lat
ter fled and left the horse to fall into
the hands of its owner. ,
A Sinfralar Bnrl&l Suit.
New. Yokk, August 22 The ques
tion of ; theyigbt. of trustees of ceme
teries controlled by the Catholic Church
to prevent the interment ' in consecrat
ed ground of Jhose who had in their
lifetime belonged to secret societies,
will come before the courts to-day in a
test case .brought by relatives of Denis
Coppers, who was accidentally killed
last week. Coppers was a communi
cant of the Episcopal Church and his
relatives were .woman Catholics. The
body was placed in a receiving vault of
the cemetery. Fending the decision of
the vicar general, and this being ad
verse, Coppers's friends have applied
for a temporary injunction to prevent
its removal, and this will be argued to
day bef oreiJudge Brunt. The case is
exciting much interest.
Presentation f the Portrait of the
Dittcorer f Ansestheaia. j
Atlanta, August 22. The presen
tation of Carpenter's portrait of Dr.
Long, the discoverer of anaesthesia, to
the alumni of the University of Geor
gia, to be placed in the capitol, was
made in the hall of the House of Re
presentatives to-day in the presence of
the Governor, Mvs. Long and family,
and senators and members, judges,
members of the medical profession,
alumni, mayor and members of the
council of Athens, and large numbers
of ladies and gentlemen, Senator Gor
don made the presentation address and
Hon. B. C. Yancey made the reception
speech. Mr. H. L. Stuart, the donor of
the portrait received hearty and rnetitr
ed praisid Wo&pTeeches., , . . i
--,-irV' L'---.H -
It! is the only medicine I would give to my baby,
a mother said, speaking of Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup.
At all drugstores. 25c
SbmtthlBg 'Mew tnipi the San.
A new era ls'dawnlng upon the life of woman.
Hitherto she has been called upon to suffer the Ills
of mankind and her own besides. The frequent
and distressing Irregularities peculiar to her sex
have long been to her the "direful spring of woes
unnumbered." In the mansion of the rich, and In
the hovel of poverty alike, woman has been the
constant, yet patient victim of a thousand IDs un
known to man-and these without a redemy. "Oh1
Lord, how lonrf ' la the agony of her soul hath
she cried. But now the hour of her redemption is
come. She will suffer no more, for Dr. J. Brad
field's Female Regulator Woman ' s Best Friend
may be relied on to core all the diseases "peculiar
to women. Try it and be convinced.
. augl lm ...!
Atlanta Medical College.
The Twenty-second Annual Course of Lectures
will commence October 15th,, 187U, and eloee
March 4th. 1880. -
Faculty j. U. Westmoreland, w. r. Westmore
land. W. A. Love. V. EL Taliaferro. Jno. Thad.
Johnson, A. W. Calhoun, J. H. Logan, J. T. Banks;
.Demonstrator, j. w. w imams.
This well established College affords onDortnnl-
ty for thorough medical education.
it is in amnaoon witn. and its tickets and diplo
mas recognized by, every leading medical college
in tne country. -j ... -. . . . ;
" BequlrementsTor graduation as heretofore.
send ior Announcement, giving run tnlormanon.
JNO.
SO. THAD. JOHNSON, M. D., Dean,
Atlanta, Ga.
Aug. 22 tf.
TO LEASE,
For three or five years, a Wheat and Corn Mill.
Saw Hill and Cotton Gin, all with excellent cus
tom and good water-power, six and a-half miles
from Charlotte. Good buildings connected with
the above property, and all necessary lands. Terms
liberal. Apply to
H. K. STEWART, '
At R. M. White's Store,
August 22 6t Charlotte. N. C.
REMOVAL.
Having removed to the Old Auction House, op
posite Ellas & Cohen's, I will In the future keep
a better stock of
FANCY & FAMILY GROCERIES.
I resDectfullv ask mv friends to examine for
themselves and hear prices.
Aug. 2141. J. Jtt. SIMS.
BTJRWELL & SPRINGS
(NEAB THE NEW POST OFFICE,)
Offer to the Trade the following goods at lowest
market prices:
100 BOXES C B. SIDES.
75 BLS. SUGAR.
t 75 SACKS COFFEE.
1,000 HALF ROLLS BAGGING.
1,000 BDLS- NEW ARROW TIES.
100 ' " Spliced - . ' "
100 BOXES TOBACCO.
400 BrSHELS CORN.
400. u Choice White MEAL
1 ,000 BUSH ELS 0 ATS.
Aiid their Huual stock ef
GROCERIES, &e., &c.
We solicit your orders and will do our " level
best" to please you.
BUR WELL & SPRINGS.
Aug. 19.
ov mm
A first-class store room lh the old Grier ta Alex
ander building on Trade street, next door to Prattl
er's confectionery. J. L. MOREHEAD.
augl thu sun tf
rpHE YORKVILLE NEWS.
-. The above will be the name of a weekly Demo
cratic newspaper, the publication of which will be
commenced at an early nay at Torkvlae, a C, by
W. M. War lick. -.- . . i
The Nxws will b s good advertising medium for
the business men of Charlotte, as the paper will
have a large circulation in the counties of Lincoln,
Gaston and Catawba, North Carolina.
The price of subscription will be 92 per annum.
Address, W. If. WARLICK,
Junes. Yoriatle, 8. C.
it7 ,'A -,T. L-t."V---
. , ' ; r taklesofe to stating tp
- , ... ,4
That has never been surpassed in this niaikeCad
SPRING
P. S. I take pleasure in announcing
with an experience of ten years in the
W &
' Aug. 2(4 im&?- - -
Demoeratand Home eopr.
m
4
V t
. s s : e t- .
Call at once, before the great rush cart
PRESS GOODS, XAWNS, PERCALES, CLOTHING, STRAW
GOODS, LADIES' HATS, AND LINEN DRESSES,
Now'.is
'
Aug.7,187iji 6 j
JUST RECEIVED,
A large lot of
FINE SYRUPS,
YELLOW "C," GRANULATED AND EXTRA "C
SUGARS.
1,000 POUNDS
Arbuckle's "Arlosa" and Barkley & Hasson's En
terprise Coffees.
12 Bbls. New York Cider.
25 Boxes Ghoiee Lemons.
ELEGANT.
CREAM CHEESE,
And a full line of fresh Crackers, Pickles, Canned
Goods; in fact everything needed in a fancy and
heavy Grocery Store. Be sure to call early and of
ten, and your wants shall be supplied.
... , aj.tr .j
I have on hand one dozen School Desks and a
fine Milch Cow that I will dispose of very low.
Respectfully,
LeROY DAVIDSON.
P. S. Highest price" paid for Corn and Wheat,
delivered here or at the mills of J. Springs David
son. LeROY DAYIuSON.
Q. A. MCLEAN & CO.,
HAVE REMOVED
To the well known store room to the drier ft Alex-
) ander building, on Trade street.
Where can be found a full stock
ARrfcbFEEE, m
MOLASSES, BACON, CAN VA8SSB HAMS, LARD,
FLOUR, MEAL, TOBACCO, CIGARS,
. : ; : I - : .; '..r,.r;vr
B AGOING and T IE S,
AUU DUC1 VU1W D QUO . t ' l
I atiAh Atna mAa M a n ma
found In a FIRST-CLASS GROCERY- STORE,
new uooas une&p zor, uasn.
Consignments solicited and Tsaflsfactlorr
Vikl i;T
iT-i .. . .,(r'
- - '..,1 i i, m ivJi
P j .: OQ H
p5-?""C ui
,
' S - As-
. T .r-' . ,
fTl f h '- yj
1 S
. f a:
p J
i- 8 r '
CM
guaranieea. :
augO dJtw tf '
my customers that I am now in the Northern Markets
i A STOCK OF
In order to make room for my superb stock of Fall
AND SUMMER GOO D:
FOB THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
to my old friends that I am now staying1 with Mr. Moyer, and feel satisfied that
Shoe and Hat business, I can sell you gools in that line to your satisfaction.
Very respectfully,
. J. Mo. ALEXANDER.
'
! BiRGAISrS !
v" f Th Largest and best variety of Goods just received for
OUR FAMOUS
FIVE CENT COUNTER,
; f ( i
fry THIS SEASON.
ies the best bargains away. We are also
Stock, consisting of
At Less than New York Cost.
your time to buy the best Iwirgains in Charlotte. JSJ
. H. MORRIS k BROS.
BARGAINS !
Our Entire
AND
MUST BE SOLD.
CALL AND SECURE WHAT Y0D WANT AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
i
ALEXANDER & HARRIS .
THEBST '
SOLO $Y
si5oo:oo
BEWARE rl UW
HOTlCEouG?toO4SMDoEtVZ&&CEIL4Tc:
FOR KAKncULARS "
WhiteSewiwo Machike Co.
in......
CAROLINA CENTRAL DISPATCH LINE,
Via Wilmington, N. C;
THROUGH FREIGHT 'ROUTE
o
Thls Line being fully equipped for business, offers unequalled facilities for the Transportlon of
Freight from
Wilmington and all Northern and Eastern ClUes to Charlotte, StatesrMe, Asheyllle, Rutberfordton
(Jreenvllle, Spartanburg, aU Stations on tne Atlanta & Richmond Alr-Llne.
Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio, and Western N. C. Railroads,
As well as points In
Georgia, Alabama mid, Mississippi.
-0
Insurance and Rates guaranteed as Low as
Information furnished
F. W. CLARK.
(Jen. Freight Agent, Wilmington. K. C,
sepL'10
BAUG
-IN
iiifiilii.
AT- E.G. ROGERS' WAREROOMS,
. a f r : i KEXT TO PJiTOFFICE V j;
Mf stock Is veiy large, and embraces a full Tine of Parlor CJiambef, Dining Room and Offlce Fur
ninr - All gooos psea rrse oi caiuxc-i
pOBSALE. s-i
TlMBouTgeolseandMlnlon type on which this
paper was lately printed. It was made by the old
Uu. tana fnmwhv nf - lhnAlnM'tail Ms
not discarded because , no longer fit for use, bat w
ty oeeanse it oeetuao ubcbwkji tw w amereni
style of type. It will do good service , for several
years to eome. It will be sold m lots to sol pur-
hmM . Mil fK.i fnnt Af RAtnl nnfUtia with at
wtthouf ae AddreM O&KBVKR, . .
D
R. A. W. ALEXANDER,
..-TTr..NTiai.
'if tftm til I .?.. i!i;t
ii ",, rr''i
. it. -y ' ' ' ' ' 1 J ' ' ' 1 "' 1 u "- ' ' ( tltV ,
XFHCE OVER It ft. WStSTOX 4 "COU ' .'
DB08 8TOBK. '
With 25 yean experience I guarantee entire
atlsfactlon Jan 11
' . .' . '." ' '. t-.
(or the purpose ofbuyIng x " '
and Winter Goods, I will offer my entire stock
AT COST,
J. MOYER.
selling off the balance of our Summer
BARGAINS !
Stock of
' SO SIMPLE .
ttlM-r: uvUBEHS
ADDRESS!
Cleveland, ohio.
-...euuj ." .
TO ALL POINTS SOUTH,
via any Competing Line, and Time as Quick
upon application to
T. T. SMITH,
Agent C. C. Railway .Charlotte.
- A.INS
Q.ROCERIE3 CHEAPER THAN EVER.
NEW GOODS t
NEW tXATCRES
, Come to me forBacon, Com, Sugar, Cofiee, Mo
lasses, and other Family Groceries.
2 Just received, a tern barrels o Berry Foster's (Da
jrteowoitrti wariij i.a mhiwijt.
1 v .''!: r.'-.if ,H"( ;Uiit til 1." .
. ; i BEST RTE VFHISEETj iin
- ;' ,JilrSri'iJ lUif hfn:W
Also' a fine lot of Ctrr'iWeash.
Trade Street '
Next door below Wilson ft Black's old stand,
ap 16.
SUMMER