North Carolina Newspapers

Stye Charlotte bserotr. . subscription una : ; : ' ; Datfv. one year, (posHxxUC) t atfwma.... ...fg' 00 Six ikforf 4 00 Three Month 2 00 or Month 7$ WEEKLY EDITION I Weekly, the county) w mivanot 2 00 Out of the county, poetpoaO, 2 10 Six Months 1 00 pf- Liberal ReducOongjor Olube. Has teen thoroughly sappttedLwISi vnsi J&& woqvsm wtttf OKistMt styMTsf turn, am manner ol, Jeo Pf&ng ejr bow U flow wtt tab at short noOesii'J s,ajW-um vSkK VOL. XXIII. CHARLOTTE, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1880. HDV3;494. .HANDBILLS. ;ci&et7LAcirxcxa. ml . - ' . .7 11 t ' a T- WT, ,? . '-trTtel tr X I neataiPaiteh.sad rtUMHii .PSOGBAIOCSS AMPHLXTS, We have just received a large line of very handsome PARASOLS, which we bellve are cheaper than can be had else where. We have an Immense stock of DRESS GOODS, which we are offering; very cheaps. Trimming Silks, Satins and Buttons to match Dress Goods. The Prettiest Stock of Fringes in Town. Don't forget that we keep the largest stock and the best KID GLOVES in town for the money. Don't think of making your purchaser In Domestic Goods until you see our stock. ALL ABE INVITED TO CALL AND SEE US ALEXANDER & HARRIS. may 9 00ts uu& gUozs. SPRING STOCK 1880. COMPLETED ! OUR SPBING STOCK OP BOOTS, SHOES, HATS .AND TRUNKS Is now Complete. We are determined 'to sustain our former reputation for selling THE BEST BRANDS 9' ods, which every sensible person knows Is th cheapest In the end. Please call and see us before buying. IW We will deal fairly and hon estly with yon. PEGBAH & CO. March 1880. Democrat tnd Home copy. $5,000 Boots5 Sb.oes5 -A. IN" ID H ATS TO BE SOLD Regardless of Cost. :o::- HAVING TAKEN CHARGE OF THE BUSINESS OF L. ASIEL, I offer to sell his entire stock, consisting o( $5,000 WORTH OF BOOTS, GENTS' AND LADIES SHOES, GENTS AND BOYS' FUB, WOOL AND STBAW HATS, REGARDLESS OF COST. Those wishing tpujTuld do well to examine stock before busing elsewhere, to be sold out in th .ext THIBTY DA.YS J. ROESSLER, "My 12 ASSIGNEE. j -l'-- fUADE MARKMie flreftt Kng-TBADE MARK linn Remedy. An t" unfailing cure for Seminal,,: 1 weakness, bper matorthea, Iro potency, and all diseases that follow, as BAniwtnM of self-' . , w Rbuieraslossofr;, tifORE TAilHB.Memory.UnWer-AFTER TAIIJII. Pre mature Old Age, and many other Diseases t!it lead to Insanity or Consumption,' an a rre mature Grave WKuii particulars are In oar pamphlet, which desire to send free by mail to every on;.; Ncmc Medicine Is sold by all druggists at$l P rckKke. or six packages for 85. or will. b sent free by mall on receipt of the money by 'addressing THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., I , , No. 10 Mechanic' Bio. Detroit . Mic , Spirt In Charlotte, wholesale and retail, by !-?. L. Smith n r. ,J 11 ,..4,. avanwtlAm. . i " ' marA. ! . ir.i grg (Beads, earthing, Sec . ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF NEW ing & Summer DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS, 7EBY TTANDSOME P rHEAP. V KBY XXAWDSOME VHEAP. Just in, our third stock of Summer Silks, In new and rery desirable patterns. The hand somest line of DRESS BUTTONS In the city. A beautiful assortment of WHITE GOODS in fine and cheap Fabrics. Laces, Gloves, Hosiery, the handsomest and cheapest line In the market Very Respectfully, T. L. SEIGLE & CO. may 9 PERRY DAVIS1 PAINKILLER IS A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL Use. D A 111 11 1 I FD has never failed when used r Mill IMLLCll according to printed direct ions inclosing each bottle, and is perfectly taf even in the mosi inexperienced hands. DA III VII I CD IS A SURE CURB for rAIII IVlLLtn Sore Throat, Coughs, Chill, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cramps, Cholera, and all Battel Complaint: DAIII VII I CD IS THE BEST remedy rAIII IVILLCil known for Sea-Sickness, Sick-Headache, Pain in the Back or Side, Rheumatism, and Neuralgia. DAI II V 1 1 I C D I" unquestionably the BEST rAIrl IvILLlK liniment Made, it brinRB speedy and permanent reltef in all cases of Brnisea, Cats, Sprains, Severe Burns, etc DAIII ll I I CD M the uelUried and trusted rAIN IVILLttf friend of the Mechanic. Farmer, Planter, Sailor, and in fact of all classes wanting a medicine always at hand ami safe to use internally or externally with certainty of relief. t3TSo family can afford to be without this invaluable remedy in the house. Its price brills it within the reach of all, and it will annually save many times its cost in doctors' bills. Sold by all druggists at SSSc 50c and $1 a bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R.I. Proprietors. March 13-dAwly. DlAIJnO Stool, Cover and Books $210 to I A II U O $1600 Organs 13 stops, 3 set Reeds, 2 Knee Swells, Stool, Book, only $98. -illustrated Catalogue Free. Address DANIEL . BEAT TY, Washington, N. J. BRIGHT, ATTRACTIVE, CHEERFUL Mrs. J alia NcNalr Wright's Neir Book. THE COMPLETE HOME T all of PRACTICAL UWOKMATIOH, The yotrac Hoose-keepev'a OUTPUT HTh. Ezperleaosd Hoase-Keeper's FBTdTJOb otfcM-Keeptog, Oookisir, DreM. Aeeidanta. BiekntM, ldran. Company, Mam. Reflott. MoraU, Monsr, Family OoTenunent, and a mnltitada of other topiesfallT trested. Telia kow to saake the Uoaas BILAtSTlTCL A bookfmore praeUesl ntflity wnl seldom, if ew, be found outside of inspiration."' CArutia Mleooatt. MCmrn TeTy eity fcm DV Rieh and Poo N LbUbU in all country omst DI TmmgandOld. AGENTS WANTEDijLTOoMy OA Lovely Boquet, Gold, and Silver enromos, as ZJ sorted styles, with name, 10c NASSAU CARD CO., Nassau, N. T. WATERS' PIANOS! ORGANS! Best made; Warranted Six Tears. New Pianos, Stool and Covers, $160, upward. New Organs, $45, $50. $0, $75, upward. Illustrated Cata logue Iree. agents Wanted. Second Hand In struments at Bargains. HORACE WATKBS & CO., 82r, Broadway, N. Y. ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL. We will send our Electro Voltaic Belts and other Electric Appliances upon trial for 30 days to those suffering from Nervous Debility, Rheumatism, Paralysis or any diseases of the Liver or Kidneys, and many other diseases. A sure cure guaranteed or no pay. Address VOLTAIC BELT CO., Mar shall, Mich. CHEAPEST BOOK-STORE IN THE WORLD. 1 75672 New and Old Standard Works in Every Department of Literature. Al most given away. Catalogue of General ' Litera ture and nctlon free. Immense Inducements to Book Clubs and Libraries. 8 Beekman St opp. Post Office, New York. DR. 1ASCELLES' ENGLISH REMEDY. unlike the many so-called preparations for this dls- T . t .VIUC1 TV UsVU VltU -lii. A h-MtA noHnnr llSRVH PtHU i VVNTI.T! and has been endorsed In this respect for the past 20 rears by the leading medical authorities In Eu rope. NO CHARGE made to give It a fair test, as DbVLASCELLES undertakes to send each suffer ing applicant a FBKK package on their forwarding name and Post Office' address tp his Sole f Agents for the U. & and Canada, Messrs. 8LOCUM & CO flVWWHWi lien VJX : ;.Ui. tAaw-mn. ' lis V i ll 1 1 fi t j 11 V ITS ! A Th ought. FATHEl t BT AM. The summer rose the s on has lushed With crimson glory m. V be sweet; 'TIs sweeter when the le; wes are crushed Beneath the winds and tempest's feet The rose that waves upon i'ts tree In life sheds perfume all wound; More sweet the perfume floa.'s to me of roses trampled on the gi vond. The waving rose with every breath Scents carelessly the summer 'air; The wounded rose breathes forth Its death Its sweetness far more rich and rare. It Is a truth beyond our ken. And yet a truth which all may read It Is with roses as with men, The sweetest hearts are those that bleed. The flower which Bethlehem saw bloom Out of a heart all full of grace, Gave never forth its full perfume Until the cross became its base. OBSERVATIONS. The rain falls on the Just and the unjust But not on the man who has Just stolen an umbrella. The Russian Nihilists will never get rid of the Czar prematurely until they get a New York archi tect to plan him a new winter palace. There are two kinds of oranges grown In this country, one Is the kind that is good to eat, and the other Is the kind that Is sold on the railway taains. . Some colored mea will dig all day If told there Is a half dollar burled In a certain spot, but they will not dig a cellar for less than one dollar and fifty cents a day. A Western paper Informs young men that "upon every corner, upen every door post, Is written: 'Wanted Brains. Wanted Manners. Wanted Honesty.' " Perhaps so; but if the young men are anxious to get into West Point, the informa tion Is of no value whatever to them. An Unconverted ministry. Tannage's Sunday Sermon. Having traced the ruined life of the brilliant Aaron Burr from his turning aside from religious truth in his collegiate days, the preacher said that after all the greatest obstacle to revi vals throughout Christendom is an un converted ministry. Many preachers of the Gospel, he averred, had confessed that their hearts had not been changed, and how they got into the ministry he could not conjecture. Perhaps they fancied it to be a respectable business. Then he went on to say that with the existing ministry ministers quarrell ing and ministers trying to pull each other down we shall have no revivals. I could prove arithmetically the as tounding proposition that without revi vals Christianity would ere long be come extinct. We talk a greatjfleal about the world's redemption. One man says it may be effected in fifty years. Do you propose to let two gen erations pass off the earth unredeemed ? The Church of Jesus Christ cannot con sent to it. If every Christian would bring another, the whole world could be saved in ten years. The hook and line plan, catching one here and an other there, won't do it. It must be done by the great net. Dr. Talmage said, in closing, that it seemed to him that God is preparing the world for some great event. A celebrated elec trician recently showed him a map of the telegraph a network of wires all converging in London and New York. The telegraph was not invented merely to give us the latest quotations for flour or to tell us which horse won the Der by. Morse, Field and Orton were old-fashioned Christians. Their telegraph was' invented to bring the world to God ; and what beqpmes of the world after that I care not. It will have suffered and achieved enough for one world. Lay it up in the dry docks of eternity like ian old man-of-war gone out of service, or fit it up like the Constellation to carry bread of re lief to some other suffering planet. Or let it be demolished. Farewell, dear old world, that began with paradise and ended with judgment, conflagra tion! Keogh's Ca,lculation Washington Letter. As I met the Hon. Tom Keogh, secre tary of the national committee, I asked him : "When will you set up your shop for the campaign ? "I go to Chicago next week, and will open an office there, where we will run the campaign till after the convention. Then I will go to New York and open the headquarters. The office is always there, you know, during the presidential campaign." "Well, how does the contest look to you?" "I think that Grant will be nominat ed beyond the possibility of a doubt." "You are daily associated with Don Cameron. What are his opinions ?" "He has never doubted but that Grant would be nominated by acclamation." . "What figures have you for first bal lot?" "I do not give Grant any in New England ; then out of that section I give him over 430 New York 70, Penn sylvania 58, Illinois 42, Missouri 30, Kentucky 24, Tennessee 16, North Caro lina 18, Virginia 22, South Carolina 14, Florida 4, Georgia 12, Alabama 10, Mis sissippi 10, Arkansas 12, New Jersey 6, Delaware 6, Maryland 4, Nevada, 6. Colorado 6, Nebraska 6, Wisconsin 8, Texas 16, and some 30 scattering votes drawn from Indiana, Michigan and the Pacific coast." "Are these figures relied on by the Grant leaders ?" "They are, and they are substantially correct. Ob, Grant cannot be defeat ed." "But will the unit rule be broken ?" "Don Cameron says that in Pennsyl vania it will not be, and as that is the worst State we have to deal with, I rea son that there will not be much trouble about it." A Pennsylvania Prize Fight. A brutal prize fight took place Fri day, near Scranton, Pa., between two young nen of that city, Dave Richards and Tom Thomas. The third round was fiercely fought, and ended in both fall ing heavily to the ground and pummel ing each other vigorously where they lay until picked up by their seconds. Their faces were badly disfigured on coming to the scratch for the next round. At this stage the wife of Richards appeared upon the scene with her sleeves rolled high up on her arms, and, breaking through the crowd, 8he forced her way Into the ring and ex claimed, "Go for him, Dave, my boy !" The result of this encouraging word was that Dave's antagonist fell, with the blood gushing from his mouth At the end of the twenty seventh round the combatants, who were scarcely able to stand, were seperated by their friends in the crowd. Richards appeared to have the best of it, althought it was declared a drawn battle and will have to be fought out again at an early date. The stakes were said to be 3100 a side. The fight was witnessed by one; thousand spectators, including men bers of the police and select coun cil. . A CARD. To all who are .suffering from the errors and in discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de cay; loss of manhood, &a , I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a-missionary In South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station PtNeycJorkiaty. i;;apra7-rodly4wly ';. ' .r-vii'.! x'i tl : , TU BILLING SCENE IN A THEATRE A Alanine Rushes Upon the St&fe, Kill a man with a Hatchet and ia Himself Shot to Death. London Telegraph. A terrible scene took place in the Tea trodelCirco, at Madrid, a few days ago. DurinJthe performance a mad man forcedjjas way into the house, armed withja, hatchet, and contrived to climb from the auditorium upon the stage, wliere, bradishing his Weapon furiously, be announced himself to the terrified audience as "the Avenger of Mankind." lpon one of theattendants approaching him with the object of per suading him to withdraw from the stage, be smote the unfortunate man to the earth with one deadly blow ; and he managed to keep the police, off, when they attempted to arrest him, by whirl ing his hatchet round his head with such force and swiftness that none of the aerents of authority dared to rush in upon him. Presently, however, a party oiBoldiers made their appearance in the threatre, under the command of an officer, who summoned the raging aaniae to give up his weapon and sur render himself, but in vain ; whereupon the detachment received orders to fire at him with blank cartridge, in 'the hope of frightening him into submis sion. All this while, he was yelling at the top of his voice, flourishing his hatchet, and threatening to kill any body who should approach him. Re cognizing the impossibility of over powering him without risking Uic sol diers' lives, the officer in command gaye the order to load with ball and fire ui. on hijn. A minute later the wretcht d man lay a corpse upon the stage, three bullets having passed through his head, and this highly sensational dramatic episode having been thus brought to a close the audience returned to their places, from which they had fled-in ter ror when the madman made his first and last appearance upon the stage, and the evening's performances were resumed at the point at which they had been interrupted by "Mankind's Aven ger." A Quaker iriarrlag-t: An Interesting' Ceremony. O.eensboro Fat lot. A marriage took place at New Gar den, Friends meeting house, in this county on last Wadnesday between Rev. Ruius R. King, of Spiceland, Indi ana, and Miss Alice R. Carr, of Guilford county. As many of our readers have never witnessed such ceremonies we will give an account of their proceed ure. It is known to most people that the Friends hold two religious services each week ; one on Sunday at or about 11 o'clock, a. m., the other in mid-week at the same time of day. At these mid week meetings twice a month they transact the business of their respec tive churches ; one is called "Prepara tive Meeting," which is held one week in advance of the other, which is called "Monthly Meeting." The paities desiring to proceed in marriage inform the Preparative Meet ing, of which the woman is a member, which shall forward the proposition to the ensuing Monthly Meeting, and if no obstruction appears, the parties are left at liberty to accomplish their marriage, according to the rules of the Society. This all having been gone through with, last Wednesday quite a large au dinence met to witness the marriage. Meeting convened at the usual hour ; the first seat in front of where the Min isters and Elders usually sat was left vacant. After a very impressive sermon was delivered by James Jones and the usual hour for worship had half expir ed, the bride and groom and four atten dants entered the church and occupied the reserved seat facing the audience. After a few minutes silence, the over seer of the meeting announced that it was now the proper time for the solem nization of the marriage, when the couple and their attendants stood up and taking each other by the right hand, Mr. King plainly and distinctly said: "In the presence of the Lord, and before this assembly, I take Alice R. Carr to be my wife ; promising, with Divine as sistance, to be unto her a loving and faithful husband, until death shall sep erate us." Miss Carr then repeated the same, and all were seated. The clerk of the monthly meeting then arose and read the marriage certificate, to which the bride and groom affixed their names. After the close of the meeting the near friends and relatives signed the certifi cate as witnesses. Snperrikon of Election. Cor. Baltimore Sun. Washington, May 10 A bill in re ference to the term of office of chief supervisors of election is now on the calendar of the Senate and will be call ed up at the first convenient opportuni ty. Under the existing statutes the chief supervisors have a permanent ten ure, and it is considered that this is not a wholesome provision. The bill vacates the term of each supervisor, and provides that hereafter they shall serve for two years. It also takes the appointment from the United States circuit judges and vests it in the Presi dent; subject to confirmation by the Senate. The effect of the bill will be to terminate the functions of such un scrupulous and. dishonest partisans as Johnny Davenport, in New York, and to put all supervisors on their good be havior by the conciousness that they will be subject to removal at the end of every two years. ! The First Colored Juror Cor the City of Baltimore Baltimore, May 12. Among the jurors selected yesterday for the May term of the city and State courts were two colored men, being the first time that men of color have been put on juries in the city courts. One, James A. Harris, was drawn on the' petit jury of the criminal court, and the other, Wm. L. Vessells, on the city court jury. Harris is a well-known caterer, and Vessells a porter in a store. The latter, on being accepted as a juryman, re marked that he felt a pride in being the first man of his race to serve on a jury in that court, and that he would pre serve the summons to hand down to his children. In the United States courts in the city colored men have served on the juries for several years. A Dead Give-Away. Mr. Gladstone's., spoils of war by his late victory are enough to make an American politician's mouth water. He has ninety-five big offices to bestow, besides the vree-royaity of India and the ordinary patronage of 1 the crown. The: lord-lieutenant of Ireland gets $100,000 a year, the lord chancellor $50, 000; the Irish chancellor $40,000, and there are eleven Other offices, the salary; of which exceeds $20,000 each. SevetttJ teen offices have Salaries over $10,000; and sixteen between $5,000 and $10,00D4 The minor offices range ;frdrri$4Vr75 to $500, while the officers of the Queen's household are paid very large sums for ceremoniously doing nothing.1 .; : I; , m -is WINE STIFF FELT HATS, CABLE BRIM MANILLA HATS, TAYLOR'S CELEBRATED MACKINAW HATS. "We have the exclusive control of the above goods in this protection to first class trade, Respectfully, . Ml. Apriln. 3D(D $H(lDo(D & ALL WOOL SUITS IN THE COUNTRY, TEN STYLES TO SELECT FROM. I it,'. CALL AND EXAMINE THEM AT We call attention of the Wholesale N. B. THE BEST WHITE SHIRT IN THE 1851. TO Twenty-Nine TO PURCHASE THIS SPRING THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF Dry Goods. Notions, fcc.? Ever offered to their customers, learn our prices. mar.3. SPRING NOVELTIES. WZE3 HAVE STOW ' 5 , . OPEU JIST TJlSrSTJI3 ASSED ASSOBTMB1TT "OT PPHnSTGr CLOTHING pOli 3& IE ICsT, BOYS, YOTJTHS -A.2ST3D CHILDBB UNEQUALED I ELEGANCE s STYLE I REASONABLE PRICES. The Public is Cordially Invited. No Trouble to Show Them. ,JP ' ; W. KAUFMAN & CO. a fun assortment of Ladles', Mens', Boys', Misses', and Children's Boots and Shoes can be found at our store, at lower prices thair tber. can be bouet lor anywhere else. A splendid assortment ol Hats, such as Still, Fur, Wool, and Straw, Hats forHen, Boys, Toutha and Children. Glre us a calL mar26 - ,,W.Iy.&CO. SOHIFF &d GrRIER, AND CMfflH0K MEliMf 8. ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCKS OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES IN THE STATE. Close and Prompt Trade Specially Invited. AGENTS 181 III PLANTER'S FAVORITE ISB LONGS' KIKES Chemical Fertilizers, m bnmm to need further comment Call for - the Durest and best. Chemists ol national reputation Attention ol Dajsicia cauou.w iw M USIC CiSU LOOK ! M ABSOLUTELY TOES. STIMT'S WISH LIBUM A truly wonaemu nioncauuu, unum vuo class of Tocal and Instrumental music within the reach of alL Sample copy, containing 81-59 worth of Piano or Organ music, mailed to any address . n , . . 1 Was on receipt or a oc stamp. - i. ju. oi.uuuui u. CO., Philadelphia, Fa. flMPLOYFalEMT-JS? B Alao SALARY perawwth. All EXPENSES UTaawi. WABES mrvmnOy ala. 8 LOAN sfc Co. 80S George HU Cinelnnstl. U. $125 OUTFIT free to Agents, and all expen- SeSpaiO. AQare8 n.l. Dan,aiuwi, name. nrjr-r A YKAB and expenses to Agents, unwi S777 fjee. Address P.O. TICxSbY. Augus ta, Maine. PAMPHLET for Advertisers. 100 pages, 10 cents. GEO. P. BO WELL CO.. N. Y SCHOOL NOTICE. I hare opened a School for Boys Is the School Building on Gen. , Bar ringer' lot on Church street "The : school tor the present, consists of on ly two Departments, Primary and the Oie best posAibie classification in order hat In- lonthlyJ $3 per month. UHOtMIS. -p. sM propose to open a Night School if a suf. ficlent number of pupils can be, obtained for the purpose of teaching Writ , Arithmetic and Book-keepings, Terms will be made known on anpUconmyoorBoo fcrlOTer, or MI. UU iauuou h musw w m xehe n v OTJIR, JL JalLXL. JDJCL. Trade to the above Goods. THE TRADE. Years Experience has Enabled Nearly all bought before the recent advance Respectfully, tte book with testimonials from au sections. all aAa(Ma il.am nwnnwrn m o i- wcvimw, l o Tofk, isjcjellawjeaus. ELECTION NOTICE, MAYOB'S OFTICE, March 31st, 1880. By virtue of a resolution passed at a late meet ing of the Board of Aldermen of the city of Char InttA. I am nnthmlzftd to advertise that them Will be an election by ballot, held In the city on. the.' first Monday In June, Jl, D., 1880, at the usual i fled voters, on the question of establishing and majntaiping by taxation in the city, public graded schools. I am further authorized to state that the maximum rate of taxation shall be one-tenth of one per cent, or ten cents on every one hundred dollars worth of property in the city, and thirty cents on each poll - it die time designated for the aforesaid election, there shall be elected by bal lot two school commissioners from each ward. There will be new registration books opened on he first dav of AmU. A. D. 1880. and the same hall be kept open until sundown on the Saturday previous to said election. I do hereby appoint as registrars and inspectors ior saia election, ior - Ward No. 1 F. A. McNInch, registrar; inspec tors, J. W. Wadsworth, B. M. Miller and Charles a, irazierl . Ward No. 2 Walter Brem, registrar inspectors, Wm. M. Wilson, McD. Arledge and G. W. Bryan. - Ward Na 3 B. p.- Boyd, registrar; inspectors, L, H. McGinn, J. E. Brown and H. Edwards. Ward Na 4 B. P. Waring, reelstrar: inspectors, J. M. Sims, Wm. B. Nlsbet and WjF. Snider aprl F. L.OSB0BNE, Mayor. - NOTICE. STOFIE CUTTERS ! BIDS for building monument at King's Motuv tain will breaeiveeVp to the 25th of May; 1880. Specifications can be seen at B. P. War2 tog's office, at the comt house-in Charlotte,- and at the house of Capt JL. A. Hutehison, at Bock Bill, S. C., and drawings at the office of Df. J. M. Miller, over Traders' Naflenal Bank. Bids will be opened on the 25th Inst and contract awarded. A $5,000 bond required" for faithfaf-perionnance of eon MONnkTENTAL BmiilNQ C0MMITTEI. is hef 7',i Tr i J! .IrWf market, and hold them with E. D. LATTA & BRO. JL $1 Leading Clothiers and Tailors. COUNTRY FOR gl.tiO 1880. the Old House of in prices. Don't buy until you see and ELIAS & COHEN, iMnfa m dTVDT TVY1 TJ i wi St.l tAVT.f D All A V aadjQtturs. PICKIO! FBM. Try B. COME AT LAST! DYING, SCOUBING AND GENERAL CLEANING ' ESTABLISHMENT. Faded-Goods, Ladies' Dresses, Shawls, Table Covers, Ribbons, Feathers, and every other de scription or wearing apparel cleaned, renovated and changed to any color desired. KH) GLOVES A SPECJJLLTY. All Orders to be left for the present at MRS. MoNELIS'S MILINBBY STCBE. F. A. MILLER. apris . - RO. D. GBABjVM,; A.TTOK,2Sra3Tr JLf3? OLVA.'W. IN the State and United States Cearta ' Collee Uons, Home and Foreign, solicited. . . Ab stracts of Titles, Surveys, &&, furnished f of com pensation, t.s ... ;i .;! sw Oitics N. S. Comer Trade 4c .Tryon streets, Charlotte, K. a ' - ' X 1 3 - fjait 6. ' -Taluablelrietf teno4e eert of -the jtij dty ef. Charlotte eomprtalng about 150 acres. I offer this land either In one body or to aeettoni tosuitpnndiasenj; a ji ositwr Apprentice Wanted k ipPatwtf Wkyl J. through the- poetofOoe; j in,,pUcAnre own handwriting. Address , -r. :, . . 4 j - - eBANrra OTKNlBPnAlOaACT- . Pf20.: 'J; Viat'iiW si;;: ii Uu . J So(D(D i : :