North Carolina Newspapers

am Stye (Jtyarlotte bscrua. CIIAS. It. JONES, Editor & Proprietor I.ENTKRKD AT 1IIB POST-OFFICE AT CH4BUTTf!, N. C, as Second-Class matieb. SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1830. DISINTEGRATION .OF LANPAUKS. ANCIENT Revolutions never go backwards. The history of nations proves this, and the history of communities but makes the fact more impressive. A false step onco taken can never be retraced, and tho moment that is unimproved goes in to the eternity of ages recorded just as it was improved or neglected. Wc are led to these remarks by considering the re cent decision of the Federal Supreme Cjurt in the Virginia cases, where the majority oversteps every boundary laid down by the framers of the American constitution, in the effort to declare the supremacy of the Federal Courts, in the certain cases, where concuirent ju risdiction has been claimed, or at least where jurisdiction was an open ques tion. The steps now for the first time taken by the Federal Supreme Court, in the desire to sink the rights of the State?, and uphold the strong arm of the Feder al goverment, can never be retraced. They at once become graven and fixed, not in the hearts of the people, but on tablets of stone, as indestructible as those handed down from Sinai, and be come mandates equally as binding on questions of public polity, as does the decalogue on the rules of morality. One hundred years of the his tory of the Federal goverment, marked by contentions which are both the pride and regret of all true Americans, failed to jostle even a turret stone of the great fabric of republican democracy, erected by our fathers. Even the civil war between the States, which Bancroft declares to have been such as "only Americans 'could wage," and in which '"the resolu tions, bravery and military tal "ents of either side were never "excelled," could not shake the loosest or least inconspicuous stone in the tem ple. The hurricane of war in which the Northern portion of the Union brought 2,GSS.52( men, and expended four thousand millions of dollars, as against all the resources of the South, and her 000,000 citizen soldiery swept over the land from '61 to '05, and yet left the American people, more than ever in love with their institutions, and pointing with pride to the stability of a government that rested in the hearts of the people. The question of secession, and of slavery had indeed been settled adversely to the popular belief at the South, but nowhere had faith been lost in our peculiar, and God-given system of government, as was evidenced by the adoption of the Confederate constitu tion, as a rule and guide of our political faith. A limit was fixed, beyond which the rights of the peo pie should not be surrendered and land marks were established, which marked the ultima thule of office-holders, who were still regarded as the servants of the people. It is perhaps too early to put it on r ecord, but history when it comes to be written by an inpartial and truthful pen will say that at no time even the very darkest of the in terno cine struggle to which we have alluded, did the true men of the South ever lose sight of those principles of government, engraven in the constitution, and on the tablets of our hearts which protect ed the immunities of the citizen and the rights of the States. That clause in the constitution which gave to the Con federate Congress the power to look af ter the "general welfare" was not con sidered strong enough in North Caroli na to defy the weakest officer of fthe law armed with the writ of hobeas cor 2ms, and jail doors turned on their hinges upon the judicial mandate 0 Richmond M. Pearson, to liberate indi ylduals who had been improperly re strained in their liberties. That State Supreme Court, in our moment of di rest calamity was strong enough to pro claim the supremacy of the civil, over the milatary law, and to uncage the subjects of military despotism. That clause in the Confederate con stitution which put it into the power of the Confederate Congress to "make all "laws which shall be necessaryand prop er for carrying into execution" the powers and privileges granted to the Confederate government was not strong enough to allow Jeff Davis to pack a SupremeCourt to get such a decision on the legal tender question as was con trary to the law, or to usurp the powers, the privileges or the prerogatives of the States which had granted this power; nor was it strong enough for him to require a majority of the Confederate Supreme Court to find a pretext to override the boundaries of justice, and strike down the citadel of law, in shackling the priv ileges which justly belonged to the States of the Confederacy. Factions, dissentions, and even sec tionalisms were not able to tear down the foundations of our government, and four years or fratricidal bloodshed, in which the bravery, the endurance and the patriotism of both sides were put to the supreme test, left our govern ment stronger, and more firmly imbed ded in the hearts of the people than ever. Our institutions stood the fiery ordeal without a crack in their timbers, and when the storm had passed, the mighty oak of popular government, though bent and bowed for a time, stood erect in all the majesty of human conception, and proclaimed the immu table truths to be found in the beauti ful symbolism of centrifugal States re volving around a just and well regula ted centripetal federal head. These are no stale platitudes in regard to the science of our government. They are principles that were bought with the blood of the patriots of the Ameri can Revolution ; annealed and temper ed by Jackson's victory on the plains of Chalmette; made valuable by the terms of the compromises in 1818 and 1821: cemented by the triumph over nullification in 1832; again pirchased and paid for by American heroes under Scott and Taylor, among the chaparals of Mexico, to be after- tv.nd bathed in the blood of the nation from '01 to '05, and to-day deserve to be I written over every portal to every court j of justice in the land. Having passed through the fierce con tentions of sectionalism, and, the bloody assize of civil war, they teach us there is a point in Jefferson's declaration that 'the judiciary of the United States is "the subtle corps of sappers and miners "constantly working under the ground "to undermine the foundations, of our "confederal ed fabric," or that "The judiciary branch of the govern ment is the instrument which, work "ing like gravity, is to press us at last "into one consolidated government," or yet again that "The Federal judiciary is advancing "its noiseless step like a thief over the "field of jurisdiction until all shall be "usurped from the States, and the gov ernments of all be consolidated into "one. Ominous words, uttered in 1821, forty six years after the Declaration of Inde pendence, of which Mr. Jefferson was regarded as the father, and thirty-four years after the adoption of the consti tution, in the drafting of which he was at least a leading spirit. In reading them to-day shall we regard them in the light of prophecy ? or shall we say, sloth-like, a little more sleep, a little more slumber, until the car of this judi cial Juggernaut shall have crushed out the little vitality that is left. The new rules of the House of Repre sentatives were finally adopted on Tues day, and will go into operation on Mon day next, March S. It is generally cen ceded that they will simplify business and put the brakes upon interminable debate. The "morning hour." so called, is abolished. Committees have simply leave to report bills when called, with out discussing them. There are three calendars for three general classes of bills that of the committee of the whole, that of general legislation, and the private calendar, precedence being given to them in the order named. Mo tions to suspend the rules may be made only on the first and the third Monday in each month, the previous question is regulated and restricted, and "riders" to appropriation bills are prohibited un less germane to the subject and report ed by a committee. The chief effect of the new rules will be to restrict speech making and add to the business powers of the House. Scales of North Carolina, Cox of New York, Atkins of Tennessee, Ste phens of Georgia, and Singleton of Mis sissippi, are the only Democratic mem bers of this Congress who were in the House of Representatives before the war. CABLE FLASHES. The Decision ia Hariuiaii's Cave Not to Affect the Kelattons Between France and Kitssia. London', March 5. A St. Petersburg dispatch says Maloditsky, who was ar rested in St. Petersburg in 1STD, escaped. When he heard that his party was pre paring for a revolution for the 2nd of March, he resolved to go to St. Peters burg. Haying heard of Melikoff's ap pointment, the revolutionists ordered nothing to be done. The postponement of the revolution preventing him from getting money, he resolved to kill Meli koff. London, March 5. A dispatch from Rerlin to the Pall Mall UuZttte says: "With a view to affording Prince .Bis marck further relief from his arduous duties, Count A'on Stalberg AVerrige rode, at present Vice-president of the council of ministers, is about to be ap pointed Prussian premier in his stead." A correspondent of the Daily News at Paris says: "Putting together a good deal of information, I have come to the conclusion that Hartinann, the Nihil ist, arrested here, will not be surrender ed to the Russian authorities. Prince Orloif, the Russian ambassador here, has assured the French government that its decision in the matter, what ever it may be, will not affect the rela tions between France and Russia." A Duel at Sand Bar Ferry. August a, Ga., March 4 On Tues day last it was reported that a duel had taken place at Sand Bar Ferry, on the Georgia side of the river. The affair, however, was conducted so secretly that the names of the principals were not ascertained until to-day. A. C. Ap pleby slapped a one-armed man, named Arthur O'Brien, and was challenged. After an interchange of shots the affair was settled. Neither .combatant was wounded. The parties belong in Colle ton county, South Carolina. LIFE SAVINC SEUV1CE. A Bill to Establish Stations on the Two Additional North Carolina. Coast. Washington, March ". Representa tive Cox, of New York, introduced a bill in the House to-day, to increase the efficiency of the life saving service. It authorizes the establishment of two ad ditional stations on the North Carolina coast, and six houses of refuge on the east coast of Florida. The bill provides a pension of $15 per month to widows of officers, and $12 per month to wid ows of members of crews who may lose their life in the service, or from wounds or sickness contracted in the discharge of duties. The Ute Negotiations. Washington, March 5. Secretary Schurz says he is in hopes of conclud ing negotiations with the Ute Indians to-morrow. As soon as the matter is definitely settled and the signa tures of the Indians are obtained, the agreement will be made public. It has not yet been determined what will be done with the two Utes now here, who are supposed to have been immediately connected with, the Meeker massacre. De Lessens in Washington. Washington, March 4. M. DeLes seps arrived here from New Vnrlr tn. day, and will call unofficially upon the President and Secretarv of "Statu to morrow. He intends to remain in the city about a week, and will then go to a m x rancisco, uaurornia. The Gamblers Invited to Close. vixnNAn, jyiarcn o. rue new su perintendent of police, having called on the proprietors of cramhlinnr ani close their places, the request is being rrnn fit-oil T. vi:j ji, A t The Troy PrintersAn Increase Wages Demanded. in Troy, N. Y., March 5th. The prin ters have given notice that they will demand an increase of fifty cents on tui giauwui worK alter April 1st. ,1 The Readjustee' Bill Vetoed. Richmond, March 5th Tho p,n or to-day returned the readjustees bill iu tuo j-icgioittiure witn ms disapproval. FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. YSTRD.iV8 WOHK. Logan on the Fitz-John Porter Bill The Territorial overnnient of Alaska- Reports, Are. Washington, March 5. senate. The Vice-President laid before the Sen ate a communication from the secretary of the navy transmitting, in response to a Senate resolution.inlormation as to the present condition of affairs in Alas ka; also a communication from the secretary of the treasury transmitting information as to the amounts paid for the star postal service, etc. Maxey, from the committee on post offices and post roads, reported with amendment the Senate bill to designate, classify and fix salaries of persons on the railway mail service. Placed on the calendar. Butler, from the committee on terri tories, reported the bill to establish a territorial government for the Territory of Alaska. Placed on the calendar. Harris presented a memorial of the cotton exchange and fifty leading firms of Memphis, praying that the mail ser vice may not be reduced, but main tained by proper appropriations. Mr. Saulsbury opposed the passage of the bill relieving Pay Director Abbott from liability for defalcation on the part of his subordinate, on the ground that it encouraged carelessness. The bill was, however, passed, 35 to 14. Mr. Logan continued his argument against the passage of the Fitz John Porter bill. He pointed out on the maps the relative position of the various forces on the field, and said it was evi dent that there was no obstruction in front of Porter to prevent his pushing forward to strike Jackson's right be fore Longstreet could come up, as Pope intended that it should be done. If Porter had obeyed Pope's orders, Jackson would have been crushed. Mr. Logan praised Pope's plan, in this in stance, and eulogized Pope as one of the ablest officers in the army. The Confederate general's reports show that the Confederates were deceived by Pope's strategy into throwing their forces to the left of Jackson's com mand, thus leaving Jackson open to Porter's attack, and it was only Por ter's refusal to obey Pope that caused the stratagem to fail. To pass this bill would be to condone a great crime, es tablish a dangerous precedent and per petuate an' injustice to officers whose promotion in the army would be delay ed by Porter's reinstatement. Adjourned until to-morrow. House. In the House this morning Chittenden, of New York, introduced a bill which was referred, giving the New York chamber of commerce permission to erect a suitable statue or group com memorative of the inauguration of George Washington as the first Presi dent of the United States, in front of the sub-treasury, in New York city. Morrison, of Illinois, from the com mittee on ways and means, reported a bill amending the statutes in regard to immediate transportation of dutiable articles. Printed and recommitted. Carlisle introduced a bill fixing the duties on sugar as follows: On all su gars not above No. i:J, I). S. in color 40-100 cents per pound; above No. 13 and not above No. 1(5, 2.75-100 cents per pound; all over No. 10, 4 cents per pound. Provided that nothing herein contained shall be construed to alter or amend the act of August 15, 1875, to carry into effect the convention be tween the United States and the Xing of the Hawaiian Islands. Referred. Hazelton complained that Warner, of Ohio, had used the words "hospital pimps," yesterday, in referring to pen sioners of the government, and then had them stricken out of his remarks as printed in the Record. A lively dis cussion ensued, which was once inter rupted by the speaker, who thought the members were out of order. Adjourned until Monday. COMMITTEE. The committee on claims reported to the House to-day favoring the pavment of Warren Mitchell's claim for 7o8 bales of cotton, which were sold in 1SG.J, under the act providing for the sale of condemned and abandoned property, and the proceeds of which (.$128,692) were covered into the treas ure Senator Butler, from the committee on territories, reported the bills to-day to organize the territory ot Alaska and establish a territorial government therefore. . THK INDIAN TEKKITOllV. ?Icctiiig in Kansai Citj -Congress Memorialized on the Subject. Kansas City, No., March 5. The board of trade hall was tilled to over flowing last night to listen to speeches by Col. Uoudinot, lion. 13. J. t ranklm and others, in favor of opening the In dian territory to settlement. United States Marshal Allen, who has recent instructions from Attorney-General De'vens to be present at the meeting and read the President's recent procla mation against the invasion ot the ter ritory, at the opening of the meeting was requested to stand up and exe cute order. The assembly was made up and controlled by the best citizens of Kansas City, gathered together to give expression to their views in regard to the necessity ot opening up to peace able settlement the Indian territory. It had no sympathy with the forcible invasion sentiment. The meeting adopt ed a lengthy memorial to Congress, with accompanying resolutions, em bracing strong points in favor of open ing the territory, and praying Congress to take such action as is consistent with the best interests of all concerned, and as will soonest bring about the desired end. Emigrating- to America. London, March 4. The Times states that since spring has set in considerable stir is apparent in emigration at Queens- uown. reopie or the rural classes and of both sexes are nocking thither and departing for America. The recent re vival of trade in America and the arri val of large remittances from American friends are attracting people thither. It is anticipated that after Easter there will be an unusual rush of emigrants to America. Kentucky's Democratic Convention. Louisville, March 5. The Demo cratic State convention, to nominate delegates to the Cincinnati convention, has been called to meet at Lexington, June 17th. The (ireenbackers' Presidential Tic ket. St. Louis, March 5. The National Greenback Convention nominated Ste phen B. Dillay, of New Hampshire, for President and 13. J. Chambers, of Texas, for Vice-President. It doesn't do a bit of good to take a twelve mile promenade In a 14-foot room with the baby, and slag or declaim: 'Hootchie, pootchle. pudden and pie-" Use Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup and be done with It. 1880. SPRING. 1880. MLICHTENSTEIN, of Charlotte, N. C. an nounces to his Friends and Customers that his Samples lor Spring Clothing have arrived and are ready for inspection. As he Is well known to the people of the city and vicinity, It Is needless to Uclted?n me orders are respectfully so- -2J' B.T:7he Monthly Fashions for March having arrived, they enable the stylish dresser to select something new. Call and see, and leave your or- mar5 Mzvo to jcrtissmcttls. Florida Oranges, AND THE Leading Lumries of ttarlotto -:o :- Pern's Bouquet Cigars, (TUE BEST 5c. CIGAR IN AMERICA.) The Rich Man's Luxury. The Poor Man's Solace. The Traveler's Favorite. , Rex Bananas.. Triple Size, FIVE CENTS EACH. Ordinary Bananas, three for 10 cents. Perry's Caramels, The greatest luxury In the Candy line. Walnut Cream Chocolate, SOMETHING NEW-VERY NICE. Finest fraits, choicest candles, cheapest toys, best cigars and tobacco, can always be found at mar 0. PERRY'S. Weiisei Time Tal3le North Carolina B. R. TRAINS GOING EAST. No. 6 Dally ex. Sun Date.Dec 25'79 I No. 47 Daily No. 45 Daily Lv. Charlotte, ' Salisbury, ' High Point. Arr.Greensboro Lv.Greensboro Arr. Hillsboro " Durham " Raleigh Lv. " Arr. Goldsboro 3.50 am ti.03 A M 4.10pm I 5.54 pm I 7.07 pm I 7.37 pm I 7 31 AM I 8 10 A M I 8.20 A M I 10.23am I 1102 AM I 12.20 p M I 3.30 P m I 5.00 pm 10.22 pm 11.54am I 3.00 A M 6.00 am I 8.00 P M 10 00 am No. 47 Connects at Salisbury with W. N. C. R. R. all points in Western North Carolina dally except Sundays. At Greensboro with H4D. R.B. for all points North, East and West At Goldsboro with W. & W. R. R. for Wilmington. No. 45 Connects at Greensboro with R. & R. R. for all points North, East and West TRAINS GOING WEST. No. 5. Daily ex. Sun. Date.Doc 2.Y79 No. 48 Dally. No. 42 Dally. Lv. Goldsboro, Arr Raleigh, Lv. Arr. Durham ' Hillsboro " Greensboro Lv. " Arr.High Point ' Salisbury 10.10 am 12.25 P m 3.40 P m 4 52 P M 5.30 p m 7-50 p M 8 20 P M B.34PM 10.45 pm 7.00am O.lStA M 11.07 am 3.45 p m CM AM 7.30 am 8.55 P M I I lO.irtPM i 9.15 AM "Charlotte 12 27 a m 11.17 am No. 48 Connects at Greensboro with Salem Branch, at Air-Line Junction with A, & C. A-L. Railroad for all points South and South-West. At Charlotte with C, C. & A. R. R. for all South and South east No. 42 Connects at Air-Line Junction with A. & C. A. L. Railroad for all points South and South east ; at Charlotto with C, C. & A. Railroad for all points South and South-west SALKM BRANCH. Leave Greensboro, dally except Sunday, 8.50 p m Arrive Kernersvlile 10,00 p m Arrive Salem, Leave Salem, Arrive Kernersvlile Arrive Greensboro, 10.50 pm 5.00 pm 5.40 p m 7.00 am Connecting at Greensboro with trains on the R. & D. and N. C. Railroads. SLEEPING CARS VITHOUT CHANGS Run both ways on Trains Nos. 48 and 47, between New York and Atlanta via Richmond, Greensboro and Charlotte, and between Greensboro and Augus ta ; and on Train Nos. 42 and 45 between Boston and Savannah. Through Tickets on sale at Greensboro, Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, and at all principal points South, South-west, West, North and East. Vor Emigrant rates to points In Arkan sas and Texas, address J. R. MACMTJRDO. Gen. Passenger Agent, jan.12 Richmond Va. CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD. Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta R. R., Columbia, S. C, Jan. 4. 1880. On and after Sunday, 12 m.. the following schedule will be operated by this company: DAY PASSENGER. Going South. Leave Charlotte, 11 27 a. m. Arrive Columbia 4 20 p. m. Leave Columbia 4 26 p.m. Arrive Augusta 8 28 p. m DAY PASSENGER. Going North, Leave Augusta 0 50 a. m Arrive Columbia 10 48 a. m Leave Columbia 10 55 a. m Arrive Charlotte 4 00 p. m NIGHT EXPRESS. Going North. Leave Augusta 7 00 p. m. Arrive Columbia, 10 45 p. p. Leave Columbia 10 55 p. p. Arrive at Charlotte 3 40 a. m NIGHT EXPRESS. Going South. Leave Charlotte 12 35 a. m. Arrive at Columbia. 5 30 p. m" Leave Columbia 5 35 a. m. Arrive Augusta . . 9 45 A. M. J. R. MACMURDO, G. P. A. D. Card well, OjL 31. Ass't G. P. Agent To Mica Miners and Dealers. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Send us Pricks, Sizes and Amount for Sale, PALMER & SKILTOJf, 281 Pearl street, New York. References:-Geo. Montague, President 7th Ward National Bank, New York. Bruce & Cook Metal Dealers, 190 Water street New York. Feb. 10. 4wd&w. WANTED, At the Charlotte City Mills, 3,000 bushels Corn, 1,000 bushels Whent Rye, Oats, Peas, tc, for which cash, or meal in exchange, will be paid. Constantly on hand, Flour, Meal, Mill-feed, dee. for sale. These mills have been thoroughly refitted, and a'l grain sent will be promptly ground.or exchanged if desired. f . j. IRWIN & CO Janl5-tf LAST NOTICE-CITY TAXES. IN Pursuance of an order made by the Board of Aldermen, I hereby give notice to all persons who have not paid their city tax for the current year, that after the First Day of March, prox., I shall proceed to advertise and sell the property of such delinquents to satisfy said taxes. I can be found at the office of F. Nash, City Clerk and Treasurer. C.F.HARRISON, feb. 18. City Constable and Tax Collector. St. Charles Hotel. STATES VTLLE, N. C. THIS HOUSE is now under the management of Mrs. Dr. Reeves, formerly of the National Ho tel and Boyden House, Salisbury, N. C, whose aim It will be to make It a first class hotel In every re spect Commodious Sample Rooms on the first floor. The patronage of the public solicited. ' 1 FCDi 18utf. " 1 v SPECIAL AOTOUNC: WE ABE NOW PREPARED TO OFFER TO THE TRADE ONE OF THE BEST LINES OF Boots and Shoes to be Found in the City of Lha;iotu. AND AT PRICES AS LOW AS THEY CAN BE MADE by close buying by one who is thoroughly posted in the business. We have an elegant assortment LADIES, MISSES and CHILDRENS' Fine shoes of the Best Makes, GENTS HAHG-SEWEQ BOOTS AHfl SHOES ABE 00B SPECIALTY AND WITH A FULL LLNE OF THESE, WE CAN SUIT AND FIT ANYBODY. ' Very respectfully, A. E. RANKIN & BRo jan. 3. Trade Street, under Central liotH 'gxintixxQ un& ginditta JOB PRINTING. BOOK BINDING. STEAM POWER. FAST PRESSES. GOOD WORKMEN. In connection with thn TuihltraHnn nf Tut nn. skbvkr, and the establishment of one of the larg est, most complete, ana most inorougniy equipped JOB PRINTING HOUSES In the South, the proprietor has just added a com- BOOK BINDERY Ruling Department, Capable of executing the very best class of work at short notice. Old magazines, newspapers, law or other books rebound in handsome style, and at very low figures. BLANK BOOKS, ACCOUNTS CURRENT, And work of tlis class, ruled and bound to order. We are prepared to furnish close estimates on every description of LETTEll PRESS PRINTING. A FULL SUPPLY OF WOOD TYPE FOB POSTER PRINTING. t- Theatricals and other exhibitions can get their DATES and POSTERS printed here in as attractive a manner as In New York. We have a very full supply of type for printing, at short notice and in first class style, BRIEFS FOB THE SUPREME COURT, And lawyers desirous of presenting their argu ments in good shape will do well to give us a trial. We have the most accurate proof-readers, and our work Is as free from defects as It Is possible to make It. LETTER HEADS, Statements. Order Books. Visiting Cards. Ball Cards, Pamphlets. NOTE HEADS, Circulars. Envelopes, Handbills, Invitations, Checks, Labels BILL HEADS, Deeds, Receipt Books, Business Cards, Programmes Magistrates' and Court Blanks In fact all kinds of printing done at short notice Special attention given to Railroad Printing. BOOK WORK Having a larger supply of type than most Job es tablishments, BOOK WORK has been and will continue to be a specialty with us. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Address P. O.Box 182. THE OBSERVER Charlotte, N. C "gov aljc. DWELLING FOR SALE. I OFFER for sale mv Residence, con taining 8 Room, situated on west Tryon sireei, wnnin a lew minute's walk of the , Public Square. It has all the modern convenlences.wlth two wells on the mem- lses, a Kitchen with 4 Rooms, good Stable and Bam, and everything in nice order and good re pair. The lot rung from Tryon to Church street, and on the back of the lot, on Church street, thereis a nice tenement house, which rents readi ly. Also, for sale, a pair of fine horses and a phaeton. Terms accommodating. Apply early, jan. 9. W. S. FORBES. FOR SALE. A Valuable tract of land one mile east of the city of Charlotte, comprising about 150 acres. I offer this land either In one body or in sections to suit purchasers. For further information, apply to decll eodtf S. J. TORRENCE TLANTIC, TENNESSEE & OHIO RAILROAD Superintendent's Otfick, I Charlotte, N. C, Sept 22d, 1879. 1 On and after Tuesday, Sept 23d, the following schedule will be run over this road: GOTNG NORTH. Leave Charlotte 4 00 p. m " Davidson College,. 5 51 p. m. Arrive at Statesvllle, 7 80 p. m. GODNG SOUTH. Leave Statesvllle 6 00 a.m. " Davidson College,.... 7 42 a. m. Arrive at Charlotte 9 80 a. m. J. J. GORMLEY, ept23 sup't. Si is 4- Burgess PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS. COFFINS OF ALL KINDS ON HAND. W Ladles' and Gentlemen's Burial Robes-a"ne .,i,,,,ir. ' NO. 5 WEST TRADE STREET. CHARLOTTE. N. C. BENSON'S capcine mmm plaster A WORD TO THOSE WHO USE POKOUS PLASTERS. It Is a universally acknowledged fact .that Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters are Superior to all Others. The great demand for them has caused a number of unscrupulous parties to make and sell worth less Imitations under similar sounding names. As the market is flooded with Inferior plasters setir t any price, It Is Important for the consumer to know which is the best. It is well known Hint some" of the cheap plasters have been examined and found to contain injurious ingredients which m ike them dangerous to use, causing paralysis and other diseases. CAUTION See that the' word Capcine each plaster is correctly spelled. SEABURY & JOHNSON, Pharmaceutical Chemists, New York. PRICE 'Z Cts Jan. 27 4w. TO THE CHARLOTTE PUBLIC ! COMPETITION IS THE LIFE OF TRADE. I desire the Charlotte public to know that the BOUNDARY AVENUE Beer Bottling Establishment has reduced the price of First Class Lager Beer to seventy-five cents per dozen bottles, and that I will in the future, as In the past, try to deserve the patronage of the public by delivering free of charge to any part of the city only strictly first class beer. I have ordered and will receive in a few days a supply of new patent bottles, for the convenience of my customers. F. C. MUNZLER. Not. 19. DURHAM (ANALYZED BY DR. W. H. TAYLOR, STATE CHEMIST OF VIRGINIA, AND PRONOUNC ED PURE. AND RECOMMENDED AS A BEVERAGE OR MEDICINE. The attention of the citizens of Charlotte and the surrounding country is again called to this Pure Whiskey, now so popular both North and South. We have the endorsation of many Drug gists and Dealers in NewYoik City. Washington, D. C. New Orleans. San Francisco, and many oth er cities, and we can confidently recommend the "Durham" to be equal to any Whiskey distilled In this country. Call for "Durham'' at W. R Cochrane's Central Hotel Saloon. ELLISON & HARVEY, Sole Proprietors Oct. 21- dtf. HAPPY JOE FISCHESSER. flOLE AGENT FOR THE ATLANTA BREWERY " Let those who never drank Beer before, Go to Joe Flschesser's and drink the more." FRESH FROM THE ATLANTA BREWERY, ON ICE ALL THE WAY. I have an arrangement with the Atlanta Brewery, by which I am able to keep on draught, and for sale by the keg PURE ICE COLD LAGER BEER Brought to my door In an Ice-cold refrigerator direct from the Brewery. Persons In Charlotte, or at a distance, can buy beer from me at bottom rock prices, and warrant ed to be as pure and fresh as if just made. My facilities this summer for the delivery of Beer are better than ever, and as the sole agent In Charlotte of the Atlanta Brewery, I respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. Wines and the best Liquors on draught or for sale by the quantity all the time. OYSTERS On the half-shell. Lovers of the luscious bivalves can bo supplied by JOSEPH FISCIIESSER. iu27 ASA SNYDER, DEALKB IN SCOTCH AND AMERICAN iff 5 RICHMOND, VA. :o: OTHER SPECIALTIES. Galvanized Iron Cornices, Window Hoods, Stee ples, &c , Architectural Work in Cast and s Wrought Iron, Licensee of Hyai.'a Pat ent Area Lights, Agents for Silicate Paints. AND AGENTS FOR Carrier's Patent Sheet-Iron ROOFING. Consignments or Old Railroad Iron Wrought & Cast Scrap Solicited. Jan. 21-8m. MichoZs, WHOLESALE AM) HKT!I IIKAI.VR ,N ALL KINDS OK BEDDING, &c. A FULL LINE OF Cheap Bcdstouk AND LOUNGES. Mtxo ducvtiscmcnts. FREE TO ALL. Our Illustrated Descriptive Catalogue of Plants s-eedn Trees, etc., containing use ful information to the ama teuxfloriBt. 80papes. 2acres unoer plasa. Exnmlnii our Catalogue. Goods guaran teed firstquality.SendU-cent stamp for postage. Also, Price List in German fr?t Address, NANZ & NEUNEIt. LOUISVILLE, Ai. P. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE . ictorial, HISTORYopteeWORLD It contains 672 fine historical engravin rs innl 1200 large double column pages, and is the imK complete History of the World ever published. It sells at sight. Send for specimen pages and extra terms to Agents, and see why it sells fiistt-i tlian any other hook. Address National Publishing Company, Philadelphia, or AUanta. M Lovely Rosebud Chromos. or 20 Floral Motio with name. 10 cts. 50 Mixed Caivs. It) cK NASSAU CARD CO., Nassau. N. Y. STUTTERING cured by Bates' Patent Appli ances. Send for description to Simpson A: Co.. Box 2236, New York. A YEAR and expenses to Agent. ouiM I I I tree. Address P. O. VlCKEKY. Aug-is- ta, Maine. ADVERTISERS! send lor our Select List of !. -cal Newspapers. Geo. P. Rowell X Co.. it) Spruce St., N. Y. feb. is. ALESMEN WANTE gooeTmenTO SELL CIGARS TO DEALERS- C4fEZ A month and expenses II IJO samples Free Cut this Notice Out And send it with your application, also Send a 3C. Stamp to insure answer. S. FOSTER 6c CO. Ft 0i ox 197?, Cincinnati, Ohio, feb. 21. JltXiscclIauccms. I have 3ust received 100 Bunches BANANA-! and am going to sell them at 50 cents per bunch and upwards. Call early and secure a bargain. LkROY DAVIDSON. mar.3 S3g 5 o . 35 d S es Oco c -a T3 S fcS S 5 P v. H ,,33 ir, 00 it F X. a- 3 rpHE WASHINGTON GAZETTE, Published at the National CapiUl every S i I i.v Giving a full resume of the preceding week, n of all national topics and general intelligence, be sides being the only REPRESENTATIVE SOUTHERN PaPKR There supporchig the National Democratic I';irt. Edited by GEORGE C. WEDDERBURN. of Virgin ia, formerly publisher of toe Richmond (.Va. j Ervjuirer. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : Single copies, one year, postage paid. $ '1 Eive copies, to one address, postage paid. i 1 Ten copies, to one address, postage paid, 1 2 Twenty copies, to one address, postage pd, tin " (With a copy free to the person securing the club-1 tor further Information address GAZETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Box 322, Washington. D. C, or the Edit Dec. 2:1. NOTICE. IOUR or Ave young men can find table boant m 1 College street, within three blocks of the pub lic square, at MR5. J. L. HARDIN. mar.3. T8 CONTRACTORS ONTRACTORS & BBS I AM prepared to deliver any kind oi quantity ot LUMBER in Charlotte, or at my mill, nc.tr Hopewell Church, at the very lowest market uuot.i tlons. Orders will be received by me it addressed through Charlotte Post Office, care Barringer & Trotter. Respectfully, feb. 20.-dlw. W. B PARKa. miirtcrtaUmg. Undertaking A fall line of COFFINS constantly on hand- ChCap W. M. WILHELM, Oct 8 Rogers' Furniture Store fill! 1 LX