. ir ' i r-r -- iii - ' ' '
&)t I)arJottexbseri)er
mi i . iVTriiinrvi :s
It Al LB J A a D lttKl'tWHi . ' "
The following table snows the running of pasaeni
,,er trains to and from Charlotte, on all the rail
(WaaWiiatottttina): $j ,
bichxoxd dajtvillx.
Arrlves from Richmond and Goldsboro, 12.30 a. m.
Leaves tor. - ' 3.50 a. m.
Arrive from Richmond... 11.17 a.m.
Leaver for .i-..i;,nv 4-10n.n,
ATLAITTA HAKLUTT AIB-liKE. . ,. n
arrives from Atlanta,. .i.w Witt Aim
Leaves for Atlanta.. .ri ; ,r.M,j. f , I2.a0-w m
Arrives from Atlanta,.. , , xv, , , ... . . 4.1 0 p. m
Leaves for Atlanta '..'A1; .'.V., .'. , .. 1 lU7ii.ni
Arrives from' Afagta..,.).t.!.v;: :'. ?A . . . .- 4 0(1 'p. to.
Leaves for August..' . .'ii.JuV..v.A; 11.27 aim.
OABOLINA CEHTHAU ' ' ' ' '
Arrives from WllnUlijtonVi1 UiVMX-Ji ,7 Off aim.
Le;ives for VVUnnngWf,-.- . , .!.. j. t CO p. m.
Arrives from SheU)V-0...tT;:, vrrt 7iUU n.m.
Leaves tor SnelDf-. j.-r Ti-,.-r,-:,. ,8.00a. m.
ATXAirrtc, tss&w onfa , ' , " '
Leaves for StatesVtyleV.. . vcr -r ftm
A rrives rrem Statesville..' .... ... . . . L TOO p.'m
W-jhri)KrA HTM KN T, j
( i M- l K ( ' 1 1 IK SIGNAt FF1CKR, V
W A.sillNjUTpN, .ALaV $17 J2J , M, L
F-r the SimUi vVthtiutigj Hfekti6h
ary barometer. stationary orlowef en,.
i e;iture,: sotrtherl f-vvhMs clear or,tlrtly
donily weather. -x '
Local Hepri tit.' Y&icrday.
f 7 A. M.-1 2 P. 41. i P. M
Barometer,
Trtf.nuoiiuster.
Relative Humidity,.
29 965
7tt
-64
8
Clear.
vvlud-DlrecUoiu.,
' Velocity
Weather
- '
nighest temperattfi'8Td:'noweatr65. '
lnAx to New rteien""
The Common'wBa&a Distribution' fcorbpany.
A exander & Hards June 1st,
Wilson Burwelt--People that 'we Knowi
r. K. Miller 'Attention .Rra.etsi " i
h. b. Long AceoueaAftoneeM. . - ,
W M. 8mlth-Jf ox Bale. illX
h. a Beattle For Rent' , s f r
b. M. Howell-r Justin. ' -f r . '
Grand ExctirSIorf-antf Basket Plcrrle. -
r. : " 1 1 " . 1 1 1 .' : y 1 i ; ' ' i -
A dorOTTO6rfr Charlotte W
ple leiiVcr for! CjijipL; JUill' comoieii ce
ment to-day ,,j ;
Ooly a fw io.qjtj pdltJciana and sport
ing meu , will -beL .anything , against
(r r an t "at GhicHgoonrror " "
Tle CarUj'wdjwv train ,leavps the
Ciiarlolte; Columbia :.and' Augusta (Tepot
to-meriow morning at 1 :30 o'cltwki i .,
The cadets of tKe Caroliha'Mmtarv
Institute wilt give a" liopL'. Thursday ev
ening, June 10th. ,.
People arelbeginning' to form plans
and make up parties to go to the sum
mer resorts,- They, are generally look
ing towards Asheville.
The commencement exercises at Bid
die University begin to-morrow.
The address will be delivered by Rev.
Dr. C. L. Thompson, of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
at 11 o'clock, and the graduating exer
cises at 2 p. m
None of the fire companies have taken
action on the question of going to Co
lumbia to participate in the fireman's
tournament,' bat at least one of our
companies will go down.
!bhe Columbia Register of Sunday
says : Lieut. Arthur Metts of the Gov
ernor's Guards, returned to the city yes
terday from Charlotte, where the hospi
table Forth Carolinians have kept him
ever since the 20th.
The handsome silver sportsman's cup
which has been offered to contesting
teams of the Hornets' Nest Riflemen
and the Grays the shooting to be had
at the Catholic picnic at Pineville to
morrow is on exhibition at the Central
Hotel cigar stand.
Eli Cunningham, colored, who fired
the pistol in the Blue's armory, Friday
night, was before the mayor yesterday.
He was fined $2 for this offence, $2 for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct,
and bound over to court on the charge
of carrying concealed weapons.
It has been decided to haye the grand
out-door entertainment for the benefit
of the monument fund on the 22nd of
June instead of the 17th, the date at
first agreed upon. The change was
made because the first date conflicted
with the Davidson commencement and
other events. - -
The special train, which leaves the
city Wednesday morningTor RockiDg
ham, will carry the delegates down for
one first class fare, and tickets bought
on the Western Division will be taken.
The train will leave at 7 a. m., arriving
at Rockingham about 10i0, and will
return as soon as the convention is
over.
.iilcran Picnic.
St, Mark's Sunday sohool will picnic
at Bellemont Spring, Thursday, pro
vided the weather will permit. The
school will be taken out orj the train at
half-past 8 o'clock in the morning, the
crossings at Fifth and Ninth streets
bting the places selected for those wish
ing to go to board the train. After
spending the day at the spring, and be
loie returning, the party will be carried
to Matthews' Station, returning to the
city about sundown.
the Cabarrus Instructions.
Our information in regard to the ac
tion of the Cabarrus county convention
was in a measure incorrect. The con
ventkn instructed for Robinson foy
lieutenant-Governor, not for Holt.
Holt was put in nomination by Chas.
McDonald but received only one vote.
The delegates to the State convention
were also instructed to vote for J. Sol.
Keid. of Mecklenburg, for auditor, and
Dr. Bikle. of Cabarrus for superintend
ent of public instruction.
Commencement at the C. ITI. I.
The commencement exercises at the
Carolina Military Institute will occur
J une l lfh. The annual sermon will be
preached the Sunday before, on the 8th,
by Rev. Dr. "R. TT. FTardinjr. The ora
tions and addresses of the members of
the graduating classes will occur on
the nth at 11 o'clock, a. in., and will be
lollowed by the annual address before
the corps of cadets, which will be deliv
ered by Maj. C. Dowd. These exercises
will close the seventh annual session of
the institution, and are always of an
interesting nature.
I roni Charlotte and Begging.
The Wilmington. .Star of xSaturday,
eontains an account of the begging.per
lormances of a well dressed white man
who prof esses to be a resident of Char
lotte, but the name is not giyen. The
Star says: He gives as bis excuse for
;wkingalms J,hat he lefthia.li0ma.in
Charlotte aod, went.tq Charleston to
lijolc fori :cr, tititfOMt tvitnh'diEaiccess;
his money soon gave out, and now
lie'is trying to get thd means o pay his
wayijouje. One g'ehtleraari fto vhom
he prenen ted hii petition offered to give
mm worn whereby e
ooveted arrinntifc ftnrl t.
liand at his store vesterdav
8 o clock to commence, onerationa.: 'He
promised W dO siy, tint; fallihg'tTJr put in,
his appearance, Atr ilM presumed he
thought' -begging an easier mode of
raising the wherewithal.' ;i '? ,
3O-O1.0 ,2a946i
B8 , 8.Vy
-o .... 40 :
i - 4 . -.4 .
CTeudy. J Clear. .
BEGINNING THE CENSVS TAKING,
The Enumerator to start en the
RoMTfyfMMlii About
the Question to be Asked and An
swered. To-day the census enumerators begirt
Ifei&V An this cityf the. jvPfkvUl
ll?rfc T IT' W-W- PhW ; Second War J
K. II. Aldrich ; Third Ward, A. A. Mac
aulay; Fourth Ward, D. G. Maxwell;
J? or the township, (outside the city) A.
Shorter Caldwell. ; - ! l-1 v
The period of enumeration is by law
limited to the month of June, and in
cities having 10,000 inhabitants and
oyer, according to the census of 1870, is
still further limited to the first two
weeks of the month. The duty of each
enumCT4itorty to visit persoriaiW every
dwelling m his subdivision, and each
lamily therein, and each individual liv
ing out of a family in any place of
abode, and by inquiry made of the head
ot such family, or of the member there
of dearued most credible and worthy of
trust, or of such individual living out
of a lamily, to obtain each and every
item of information and all the particu
lars required.
It is tlte, prime object of thenumera
tion td obtain tfce nam e--and the requi
site particulars as to personal descrip
tion of every person Ln the United
States, of whatever age, sex, color, race,
or condition, with this single exception
viz: that "Indians not taxed shall be
omitted frdrn the enumeration.
' It is not within the choice of any4
lutbitant of the United States whether
lie shall or shall not communLcate the
information required by the census
laws. s
En n m erntrrrs rrre;-ho weverp nstrueted
that they ,wiHrdriwel! , npt unwepssari
ly to obtrude the compulsory feature of
theuiumeration.: It t will j be found in
the vast nrajoritykjf-Cases that7the per
sons called upon to erive information
will do so without objection or delay.
The enumerator is not required to ac
cept answers which he knows
or has reason to believe, are false. He
has a right to a true statement on ev
ery matter respecting which he is
bound to inquire; and he is not con
cluded by a false statement. Should
any persist in making statements which
are obviously erroneous, the enumera
tor should enter upon the schedule the
facts as nearly as he can ascertain them
by his own observation, or by inquiry
of credible persons.
TKefpregoing remark is pf specihlim
portance with reference Jto" the 'state
ments of the heads of families respect
ing afflicted members of their house
holds. The law requires a return in
the case of each blind, deaf and dumb,
insane or idiotic, or crippled person. It
not infrequently happens that fathers
and mothers, especially the latter, are
disposed to conceal, or even to deny,
the existence of such infirmities on the
part of children. In such cases, it the
fact is personally known to the enu
merator, or shall be ascertained by in
quiry from neighbors, it should be en
tered on the schedules equally as if ob
tained from the head of the family.
The enumerator is prohibited by law
from delegating to any -other person his
authority to enter dwellings and to in
terrogate their inhabitants. The - work
of enumeration must be done by the
enumerator in person, and cannot be'
performed by proxy.
Five regular schedules are created by
law for the enumeration of the several
subjects of inquiry as follows: Popula
tion, agriculture, manufactures, social
statistics, and mortality. Schedule 4
(social statistics) has been withdrawn
from the enumeration- and placed in
the hands of special agents and experts.
Upon schedule 1 (population) is to be
entered the name of every man, wo
man and child gpjtjie .first day of
June, 1880, shall -nave ins or ner usual
place of abode within the enumerator's
district. No child born between the
1st day of June, 1880, and the day of the
enumerator's visit (say June 5th or 15th
or 25th) is to be entered upon tbejsched
ule. On- the other hand, every person
who was a resident of the distiict upon
the 1st day of June, 1880, but between
that date and the day of the enumera
tor's visit, shall have died, should be en
tered on the schedule precisely as if still
living. The object of the schedule is to
obtain a list of the inhabitants on the
1st Of June, 1880, and all changes after
that date, whether in the nature of
gain, or of loss, are to be disregarded in
the enumeration.
The word family, for the purposes of
the census, includes persons living alone
equally with families in the ordinary
sense of that term, and also all larger
aggregations of people having only the
tie of a common roof and tables. A
hotel, with all its inmates, constitutes
but one family within the meaning of
this term. A hospital, a prison, an asy
lum.is equally a family for the purposes
of the census. On the other hand, the
solitary inmate of a" cabin, a loft, or a
room finished off above a store consti
tutes a faroilv in the meaning of the
census act. In the case, however, of
tenement-houses and of the go-called
"flats" of the great oities, as many fami
lies are to be recorded as there are sepa
rate tables
Charlotte and Greenville.
Recently the cantata, "Esther," was
given in Greenville by the young
la
dies and gentlemen of that city with
fine effect ana to crowaea nouses, me
entertainment was so successful that
the people of Spartanburg invited them
to come over and present it there,
which was done last week to a crowded
house. We understand that they could
be induced to visit Charlotte ahd it is
sue-srested that thev be invited. The
entertainment was gotten up for
the benefit of the Presbyterian
church of Greenville, and the amateur
actors embrace the be3t musical talent
of that city.
A New Order Organization,
A: Tifiw T;ndfra of the Order ;Ksher
Shel Barsel Was instituted Sunday, May
aoth. hv Rev. S. Mendelsohn, ot Wi:-
minerton. bv the name of North
State Lodge No 194 O, KS.-J3.Dlstrict
No. 3, with the folloryviugbfbcers tor the
ensuing term :
President R. M. Kopf.
Vice-President L. Leon.
.3ecretary-.W. M. Morris.
Assistant Sec N. Schloss.
Treasurer D. Goldberg
Conductor M. Lichtenstein
Assistant Conductor A. A. Nathan
Guardian D. Blum.
Outside Guardian J. M Mendel
Past President HJ Baumgarten.
: m
mining Notes!
Mr' .tosenli RO'wark has struck severa
rich ' veins on a plabe a mile this side
of Huntersville, within the past few
davs one nearly three feet wide and
annt.her about eight inches. Gold is
f6und in large, quantities iii brown ore
which is easily woricea.
The superintendent of the Simpson
mine, Mr.,!. 4) .nartneia,;nas.orun? w
have estimates tnadeUfid secure lumber
for putting: up mills and to go on with
the work at that mine.
' Mr. a J Warren who, has been pros
pecting and examining the mines of
North Carolina for the lastrtwo or three
years ahd re)drtingiupoh, tjiem to peo
ple iM1iedrltf, has feCently effected
a sl. of several mines, among which IS
the Ferria mihe,!flve mues uoro wit)
-Annftf irtrt: which work will be com
menced in a short time, , He is neotia
XXttit fo? the Sale df several inbre" Mr.1
Warren isvo wuperinteaaing ine wor
at thJrrii mine- . r
I .. . i. : u w V o o alraariv hPAIl
TOigtit earn tne cuy, upon wu'; ZfaaH.
hid him to be'on J cbmmeneedi and tb? ?hifen aftd uen-
mdruinc at I ly mines, below Matthews, in union-
divine a False,. Fire Alarm.
j f "i f s jT - i tf ;j ti 'j f n
Sonday morning about 4 o'eTdck the
fire bell was sounded and the police
wentfjaiound ta.,cfertairi..theicause.
They saw retreating figures, and order
ed them to halt They did not stop rvjnd
policeman.; Stephens fired his pistol
twice.with a.view to frightening them
into surrendering. They were subse
jfiueutly. captured w& ordered to. appear
before the mayor yesterday morning.
One of them appeared, but proved that
he had nothing to do with the ringing
and was discharged. . For this reason
his name is not given. The other Has
not been heard of and it is reported is
not in thecity:
.golitiool Matters in ih Seventh PAs
trict. Our.wrreBpqndent.at Statesvatewri
tihgiyesterday,,,saysr The-' figuring to
day sis to the result of , the, , township
primaries of Iredell show at this wai
ting (2 p. m.) that 21 delegates are m-
'-sjUuctedfQr Bobbin s and 8 for Armfield ;
un instructed delegates 13, and 9 dele
gates to hear f Kim. Twenty-six votes
carries tfre odmityt ..: i '
, Davie county unanimously voted inr
strutStiOns for bobbins, Saturday; '
ojRQwan; Forsythe arid Davie
have led off in the Seventh district, giv
ing Mai .llQbJbinj. . lYpte Mlf the
number, necessary for the nomination
in M&mAirei&Qiwl cfca Mention, 5
.d . . .i'.J ii. ... 1 - 2. J! A -
Capt. P. C. Carlton and Mr. A. Leazar
tle editor of; the Mooresville Qaqette
are, prfijient for the Senate from this
county, and j.T); Click, Esq., and a host
TJT
HtiiersTor lite itotrser
May Marriage. - 1
: Marriage licenses were issued to the
following named persons by the regis
ter of deeds, of this county, during the
r !fJ3Trth9sMay J - J.'granB4.att...-..-.-;--..r-
WHITES.
J. WiShaWM. A? Smith. ; H':
F. feeefrlLrzzie'E: caldwfelF. 'a
Thos. Gallant, Ellen Hargett.
W. D. Prjcjgfejos Ferris,
John L. Rea, Isabella McAulay.
Nicolas B. F. Duls, Annie M. Vogel.
H.Elam, Llzrie D.Moyer.
T. A. Allison, Sallie J. Crowder.
,AV. Ds. Noles, A.fA. Jieenan' j
COLORED. "W '
Delta Alexander, Sallie Alexander.
Adam Lee, Mary Massey.
M.L. Dammons, Charlotte Wilson.
Sam Meak, Amanda Jackson.
Wessley Morrison, Angelina Grier.
Marshall Nal, Julia Strong.
Adam SfurphyMaiaft Moore.
D. F. Blakney, Katie Held. '
Christopher A. Carothers, Rhina Os-
E. Houston, Mima Beatty
Thos. Myers, ETMorrison.
Wm. Sanders, Susan Morehead.
Benj. L. Qvpckson, Ella Harris.
JameS Moore, Laura Torrence.
Caroliii4 Cenral Soldi ! ( ,; j'j
The Carolina Central Railroad was
sold at public auction in Wilmington,
yesterday, under a decree of the court,
and bought by G. K. French lor the com
mittee ot the bondholders, tor $1,200,000,
which was the nly bid made, r It is
learned from -private sotfrces) tliat Mr.
Murchison, of Williams & Murchison,
and two other gentlemen of Wilming
ton recently bought a number of the
bonds, and are, therefore, among the
owners. It is understood that
Mr. Murchison desires the presiden
cy of the road, and will proba
bly get it. Another report is that there
will be a proposition to establish an of
fice known as general manager, ana
that the present superintendent, gener
al freight agent and other officers, will
be retained in their present positions.
The news of the sale was received in
the city, yesterday 'early in the after
noon, and was generally discussed
While it was anticipated that the bond
holders would become the purchashers
general satisfaction was expressed that
they had actually secured it, and not
a foreign and rival combination. The
price is, of course, nominal, as the pur
chashers were the owners.
FHE CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.
The Duty of the Women of Charlotte
in Connection Therewith.
To the Ladies of Charlotte:
In pursuance of an invitation extended
through The Obsekver, on Saturday
morning, to tne laaies or tne city to as
semble at the Central Motel, to aevise
ways and means for the erection of a
Confederate monument, I went thither,
hoping and expecting to see a large as
semblage, but my fond anticipations
were not to be realized, out or an tne
ladies in the city but seven had re
sponded to the call. I blush for this
apparent want or patriotism and pride,
of love and gratitude, that should ani
mate every heart at the mention or our
Confederate dead, bureiy it is nttiewe
can do, even if it be our best, in return
for theu devotion to us.
Do vou not remember, how in the
davs so long ago past, in the enthusiasm
or tne nour, wnen arums were oeaung,
music Dlaving, banners flying, we, in
our pride at their bravery, buckled on
the accoutrements of our dear ones and
sent them forth to war ? Oh I they were
our fathers, brothers, husbands, lovers,
sons, and some, alas, returned not again,
but to-day are sleeping tneir last long
sleep on many a battle-field. All over
this hroad land of ours, from the heights
of Gettysburg to the shores of the Gulf,
from the Atlantic to the Mississippi,
are green hillocks, marking the resting
place ot our uomeaeraie aeau. a rue,
none who were loved by 1 us may be
lying in this particular cemetery, but
" f 1 A J J TT
and as we do for him so others may do
for our boy, who doned the gray and
went forth to death.
. WAhftarf Confederate monuments
all af oundVus, i at Richmond, Raleigu,
Wilmington, Columbia, and shall Char-
lotte oe Denina mem an r jx
thousand times Not! Then let us
tro to work and have a monument of
which we shall be Proud. This can on
ly be accomplished by strenuous efforts,
and earnest enoeavor, ana mat too on
the:nart of t&w6tfieiu- It seems to me
this is sDeciallv our work, though all
should be interested in it, and lend a
heloing hand: It belongs to no particu
lar creed or denomination, nor is it con
fined to any social circle. Jew and lien
tile, rich and ?toor. alike fought and
died, and, the friends, of .each, have a
Tlifin do not stand back for Mrs. A., B
C. or D- but let each one feel that she
has m nersonal interest, to do what she
can, and work LapCordingly.j (Now, the
Memorial Association; proposes to give
an outdoor entertainment, about the
22nd,of June.by which ,they hope to
re'aliie severaihundred dollRraerdiaps
a thousand, me association .uein;
small, can do hut jittie : if "left to wor!
alone. So it is necessary that every wo
man yes; and man, too snau come to
their assistance. In a few days, per
haps a week, another meeting will be
calleaariditis most' earnestly desired
that every ladv in the city, who .can
-uiH sttfindi, Of course there are heads
OJL lrtllllllco auu ouiud wijitj , .v
can not be present; but friends, if you
can't come . yourselves, why then send
your aistersi your cousins and your
aurrts.'.''. And dear ladies, come with
vnnr hearts full of thef memoiy of our
brave boysM -Never let u forget then), t
norfeelthistaik)i a:rflornentio ue h
nuisqnve bit let mothers taifc of their
bravery, for ages 'yd, to come, and tell
howb&ft&lbtfani djl ,4 let us
and to which we can point with swell
ing heart aidhw recorded upon
its while fchatvthe valiant deeds of fath
er!? Hhd'brothers to children yet 6bg7i.
Charlotte, N. a. May SlslS80. :i
APietol
.a 171iIInery Establish
menu
Marshall Mott is the name .of a negro
boy arrested by Constable Orr vester
dav, in front of Mrs: P. Query's store.
on a warrant charging; him with lar
ceny. "Let me see Mr. Query, afore I
go, said the prisoner, and the officer
consented to accompany him up stairs.
Just before he reached the top, he made
1 L. , ' -1- m 1 Jl . . J MM
a ieap wnicn ianaea mm on ine noor
and another which carried him out of
the two story window. The officer ar
rived just in time to see him disappear,
and, running to the window drew" his
pistol and fired at the negro, who bv
tViuf tima woa rrrvvner of -frill enAaI AAMaa
the lot in rear of the store. ; The ball
miS9wl ifj mnrlr hnt. th'n firinci- nf'fha I
pistol in a room adjoining that In which 1
the seamstresses of the establishment
were gathered produced a decided com
motion. One of the number fainted.
and the nerves of several others were
so severely shocked that they did not re
cover throughout , the evening. The
officer was upbraided for his conduct,
out replied that he did not know or did
not think of any one being in the other
room. An effort was snbsequently
made by Mr. Query to get out a war
rant for him, but the magistrate sug
gested a difficulty in bringing any spe
cific charge and the- matter was aban
doned ! ft iu .
A Sensation in Shelbr A Ulanlae in
theStreetH.
Just before nooh Yesterday. Mr. Phil
ip Wilson, a well known and esteemed
citizen of Cleaveland county, who lives
about a mile and half from Shelby, ap
peared on the streets of that town in a
perfectly nude state, rushing wildly
along the sidewalk, towards tne centre
of the town. His appearance produced
such a shoek that he was allowed to
proceed along several blocks before he
was captured and removed to the jail.
His mental condition was brought
about by religious excitement. Rev
Mr. Nelson, of Hendersohville, has been
conducting a revival meeting in Shelby
for several weeks, and a iigh state
of religious excitement has prevailed
in the community, people coming from
all the surrounding country to join in
the meetings. .Last nday night Mr.
Nelson preached a sermon on "Conse
cration, and when he had concluded
Mr Wilanm ahn hurl liaan a roarnlar af
tendant upon the meetings, arose in his
seal, mm auuresseu uie couuienaiiun.
betraying the first symptoms of lunacy.
His friends thought he was laboring
under excitement which would
soon pass away, but it was subsequent
ly found necessary to con hue mm in a
room at his home. He grew more and
more iranuc, and finally becoming un
controllable, burst out of the dwelling
and made his way to Shelby, tearing his
clothes off as he went Mr. Wilson is
about forty years old and owns consid
erably property. Up to' the time of his
participation in the meetings, according
to our information, he had never given
any symptoms of mental disease what
ever. The matter lias produced a de
cided sensation in Shelby.
WOMAN'S WISDOM.
"She insists that it is more importance, that her
family shall be kept ln full health, than that she
should have all the fashionable dresses and styles
oi the times. Sne tnererere sees to nvtnat each
member of her family is snpplied with enough
Hop Bitters, at the first appearance of any symp
toms of ill health, to prevent a fit of sickness with
its attendant expense, care and anxiety. All wot
men should exercises their wisdom In this way."
New Haven Palladium.
exo Vxlxrjertiseiucut5.
ATTENTION HORNETS!
A TTEND a call meeting of your Company this
XX (Tuesday) evening at 81fe o'clock, sharp. Busi
ness of Importance. R E. MILLER,
K. K. rat, President.
Secretary. June 1
ATTENTION PIONEERS!
"V"0U are ordered to attend the regular monthly
A: . . .Ll- m 1
weeding oi jour cumpauy mis v i uesuaj ; even
ing at 8 o'clock, sharp. Business of importance.
la. a. iiunu,
B. A. Krkbman, President
Sec. and Treas. June 1
JUST IN.
NICE HARD HEAD
CABBAGE.
Honey intheComb,
S. M. HOWELL.
June 1
PEOPLE THAT WE KNOW
Who have given certificates are a thousand times
more to be relied on than those manufactured to
order by designing persons who desire to foist on
the public their drastic and depleting mixtures, un
der the guiso of Regulators, Invlgorators, Bitters,
&c The proprietors of
SIMMONS' HEPATIC COMPOUND
OR LIVER CURE
refer you to people that you know, who have testi
fied to its great value in all diseases of the Liver,
Stomach, Skin and Kidneys. It is entirely vegeta
ble, perfectly harmless, and a fox to all malarial
poisons, prevenUng Fever, Chills,' Bllousness, &c
All Druggists and Dealers Sell and Recom
mend it.
Physicians who have taken the trouble to learn
its formula, prescribe it with confidence. Give It a
trial, and our word for it, you will never reget it,
but become like others, its advocate and adverti
ser, as are the following, who never fail to speak
of it In the highest terms and recommend It to
others:
Rev. A. COKE SMITH,
R3V. H. C. POWER,
Dr, GEO. S. PELZER,
Dr W.C FISHEB,
C. A. GRAESER,
Bsv. a B. JONES,
RsvA. M. SHTPP,
W. M. MUCKEFUS3,
Bev. L. CUTHBERT,
Dr. J. 8IMP30N.
i&BlJRNAMj.
6. J. PR1ESTER,
H. S. NEUFVlLLE,
J. S. MAJBTIN, t
D. J. CRAWFORD,
W.H.WROTON.
It Is simpler, better and cheaper than any other
toapreparark).TeiveTOffered. -
BOWIE MOIS, Bole Proprietors,
a Charleston, a C.
WM&Bl'RWaU Agents,
June 1 CHARLOTTE, N. C
H TIP O IF
-1
We have this day reduced
LARGE AND
u,uuu yaras 01 me xest uanco ai
5,000
5,000
it ( a
n a u
f u u
44 44 ii
20.000
VJ vv w
1 000
iV'vrv'v'
ALSO,
Dress Goods, Triraig Sis, Hamburg Edgings, Torcta and Valenciennes
WE HIVE, ALSO, INCLUDED
HcnsV 'Boyf-tUii 'Cdra; - neady -
A CALL WILL
BARGAIN
-IN-
AT E. G. ROGERS' WAREROOMS,
NEXT TO POSTOFTTCX
My stock Is very Urge, and embraces a toll line of
nlture. All goods packed free of charge.
is cellatuc0tts.
ELECTION NOTICE.
MAYOR'S OFFICE. March 31st 1880.
Br virtue of a resolution passed at a late meet
ing of the Board of a Idermen of the city of Char
lotte, I am author'zed to advertise that there will
be an election by ballot, held in the city on the
first Monday ln June. A. D. 1K80. at the usual
K!HRg places, to ascertain the sense or the quail-
tea voters, on me question oi esiaoiismng ana
maintaining by taxation ln 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. At tne time aesignatea tor the
aforesaid election, there shall be eieetea By oai
lot two school commissioners from each ward.
There will be new registration books opened on
he first day of April, A. D. 1880, and the same
shaU be kept od. n until sundown on the Saturday
previous to said election. I do hereby appoint as
registrars and Inspectors for said election, for
Ward Ito. 1 F. A. McNmch. registrar; inspec
tors, j. w. wauswortn, n. H. Aimer ana unaries
A, razler.
Ward No 2 Walter Brem, registrar; Inspectojs
Wm. M. Wilson, McD. Arledge and G W. Bryant
Ward No. 3 B Y Boyd, registrar; inspectors I
H. McGinn. J. E. Brown and H. Edwards.
wara o. 4 - a. r. waring, reeisirar; inspectors,
J. M Sims, Wm. 11. Nlsuet ana w. r. sniar.
aprl F. I. OSBORNE, Mayor.
gvoessi0tml.
DR. R. C. DAVIS,
A GRADUATE OF THE
Medical "y of Nw York
Havlng permanently locatea m unanotie, oi
lers his professional services to the citizens of
Charlotte and vicinity. Office la Charlotte Hotel.
may 11 dsw2w
RO. D. GRAHAM,
N the State and United States Courts. Collec
L tions. Home and Foreign, solicited. Ab
stracts of TiUes, Surveys, Ac., furnished for com
pensatlon.
Office : N. E. Corner Trade & Tryon streets,
Charlotte, N. C. fjan. 6.
CRYSTAL
ICE CREAM
JLiIj momabe
9
AND
BOUQUET CIGARS
AT
N. B.--Having introduced the patent Ice Cream
Baskets, parties can be supplied at their resi
dences ln quantities of 10c. 25c and 50c.
may la
A TLANTIC, TENNESSEE 4 OHIO RAILROAD
StJTPERINTENDKNT'S OFFICE, (
Charlotte, N. C, May 10th, 1880. i
On and after Wednesday. Mar 12th. 1880. the
following schedule will be run over this road:
GOING NORTH. . .
Leave Charlotte 1 7 30 a. m.
Davidson College w i o a. m.
Arrive at Statesville, 10 45 a. m.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Statesville 3 50 p. m.
" Davidson College, n 2 p. m.
Arrive at Charlotte, 7 00 p. m.
rw-Close connecnon made at btaresvine wim
trains over the W. N. C. R. R.
J. J. GORMLEY,
may 12 Supt.
COME AT LAST !
DYING, SCOURING AND GENERAL CLEANING
ESTABLISHMENT.
TTarW ftnnds. Ladles' Dresses. Shawls. Table
Covers, Ribbons, Feathers, and every other de
scription of wearing apparel cleaned, renovated
and changed to any color desired.
KID GLOVES A SPECIALTY..
All Orders to be left for the present at
MRS. MCNBLIS'S MILINKB I STUB.
F. A. MILLER.
ppr!8 , - .
SCHOOL NOTICE.
: I have opened a School for Boys la
.the School Building on Gen. Bar-
ringer lot on unurcn street. Tne
school tor the present, consists of on
ly, two Departments, Primary and the
termedlate. my obiect being to secure
the best possible classification In ordef. that In-
lnstruction may oe wiorougn.- xerms, tpayauie
monthly.) S3 per month, i .,J:; ; L.HOLMJE&
, p. a I propose to opes a Night School if a suf
ficient number of pupils can be obtained, for the
nmmn or warniiuc wnunc.' Anuuusuc oou
ook-keeping. Terms wUl be made known oa
.Animation a mr Hcnooi juwis. r w ur. m. zu.
Glover, or Mr. Gus rwh.am aj Bjnetf Sprtow' I
Jan. 23
minis,
DECLINE
JL.JL
the prices of all leading Domestics and
VARIED S T O C
Union Lawns,
Printed Piques, -
4-4 Bleached Domestic,
4-4 Sea Island,
WS HAVE REDUCED THE PRICES OF ALL
OUR
IN OUR SWEEPING REGUCTTONS, ALL OF OUB
made - Clothing, Straw Hals, Shoes, Slippers, Cents' Furnishing Geods, fit, fie.
CONTINUE TOU THAT WE ABE IN BEAD EARNEST.
Special Bargains in Frames of all Kinds
Parlor, Chamber, Dining Boom and Office Fur -
COTTON FACTORY
AND
740 ACRES OF LAND.
TO BE SOLD
BY virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of
Gaston county, I will expose to pubUc sale at
Ballas, Gaston county, North Carolina,
On Monday, 7th June, 1880, 12 o'clock Noon,
the following valuable property, to-wit: The
STOWEVILLK COTTON FACTORY,
and machinery belonging thereto, Cotton Gin and
Press, Saw Mill and Grist Mill, all in successful
operaUon, the factory running Thirteen Hundred
Spindles. With the factory, gin, mills, and thirty
tenement bouses, will be sold as part thereof,
about Two Hundred and Fifty acres of Land, on
which said factory and mills are situate, the same
( lying on both sides of the South Fork of the Ca
l tawba, and embracing, besides the factory site,
anoiner gooa water-power on me opposite siae or
the river, which is a never failing stream. This
property is two miles from a depot on the Air-Line
Railroad.
The residue of said tract of land, to-wit : About
Five Hundred acres, will be sold, cut into three or
more tracts of convenient size, and is valuable
agricultural land.
TF.RMS OK SALE: The factory, mills and land
attached will be sold and purchaser required to
pay $8,400 cash, and the residue of the purchase
money on one, two and three year's time with In
terest at 8 per cent., bond and good security re
quired, and also mortgage on the property. Pos
session given Immediately. On the remainder of
the lands, one-fourth cash will be required, and
the deferred payments upon the same terms as
the factory, the purchaser In all cases having the
option to pay the cash ln full. SALE AT DALLAS,
7th of JUNE, 1880, NOON.
E. L. GAITHER,
may4 Commissioner.
CLEAVELAND
MINERAL SPRINGS,
WILL OPEN MAY 15th, 1880.
These Springs are two miles from Shelby, fifty
four miles west of Charlotte, and one miles of
Carolina Central Railway. Hacks will be at
Springs Station on arrival of every Train
AT KING'S MOUNTAIN STATION, ON AIR-LINE
RAILROAD, HACKS CAN BE OBTAINED.
DISTANCE, TEN MILES.
Cold and Warm Baths.
- White a Red Sulphub & Cbaltbeate Watebs.
A GOOD STRING BAND SECURED FOR THE
SEASON.
A Bowling Alley in Good Order. Livery Accom
modations Attached to the Hotel.
RATES OF BOARD : Single day, $2; single
week, $12; four weeks, $35.
S. McPOSTON, Propr.
LEWIS S. WILLIAMS. SuDt
apr21.
NEW ICE HOUSE.
WE beg leave to Inform the citizens of Char
V V lotte that we are now ready to deliver Ice to
any part of the city at
ONE CENT PER POUND.
Orders properly filled at short noUce.
in rear ot T. L. Belgle & Co's Store.
Ice House
Leave your orders.
ap!29-tf
J. FISCHESSEB & CO.
CARD TO THE AFFLICTED.
DR. ROBERTSON, 19 SOUTH EUTAW STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD.,
From fifteen years experience in hospital and pri
vate practice, euarantees a permanent cure ln all
diseases of the Urinary Organs and of the Nervous
System vie: organic ana seminal weamess,
Im potency (loss of sexual power), Nervous ueoiu
tv uid Trembllmr. Palnltation of the Heart Dim
ness of Sight or Giddiness, Pains ln the Back and
Nocturnal Emissions, eta, an resuiong irom
aiwuiAa in vnuth or excesses In manhood. Diseases
recently contracted cured in five to ten days, and
the poison entirely eraaicaiea irom tne system.
Also All akin and blood diseases auicklv cured.
Dr. Robertson, a graduate of the University of
Maryland, refers to any of the leading physicians
of Baltimore. Special attention given to all fe
male complaints and lrregularties.
au Mmimitatinnii aMctlv confidential, and medi
cines sent to any address. Call or write, enclosing
stamp for reply.
septlOlv
Agents Wanted,
To solicit orders for Photographs, etc.. for en
largement A paying business. For particulars
and terms address J. D. lehkb, box ltw.uar-
risburg. Pa.
$M M H A YEAR and expenses to
Agents. Outfit free. Address P.
O. . TICKER Y, Augusta, Maine.
ADVERTISERS by addressIngGEO. P. ROWELL
ft CO., ten Spruce St, New York, ran) earn the
exact cost of any propsed line of ADVERTISING
ln American newspapers. MyAUU-pago painpu
et, IOC.
wanted 'af asaysasft
ATMriflnoad aaiftmiian ' for North and South Caro
lina. , Address,. wilt lefeteiices, box 2045,: Phila-
oeipniaf. u., . , ? may 44-euuaw.
THE EXODUS
TERANGES. labor, raafelng necessary every f -
XJ cllity fee handlnu Cotton at tb Gin- savk i
LABOR by using a JONES ItYfrTON-WAGONj
8CAL& - prick vwh ana nen ana Hteei urass
Beams. FREIGHT PAID BY ua If ordered now
can pax at Ginning. Everybody send for free book.
Addresa, r .lOKWBINGHAMTON.
may 14-w4teow. : Blnghamion, N. T.
m i m
JU iMi JLfJL-SiW tff
eYerTthiHS iept In oaf
K 0$ Q Q Q JXp'
. - ,. 3.- - "5
3 vto.
Sfeets.
0
7 9 i
CIS.
8, 10 & 12 cts.
Laces, Dress Linen, Sniigs, fc
KEW SPRING STYLES OJf
' r
and Styie3,"gtt
R.B. FlSLD,
Charlotte.
T. E. Field, -
Jckory, N. C.(
METROPOLITAN HOTEL
CHARLOTTE,'
FIELD BROTBERsfSf roprs.
g
THIS Hotel has the largest and most comfort
able rooms of any hotel ln the State. It Is fit
ted up with all modern improvements; is conve
nient to tne postomoe ana Banns, ana is eenirnuj
located ln the business part of the city. Large
SAMPLE ROOMS for Commercial Travelers. With
these advantages we offer superior inducements to
tne traveling pudiic.
-Omnibuses and Carriages at every Train..
FIELD BROS.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
AND DEALERS IH
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND GROWN & SPRING
CHICKENS, FRESH BUTTER, EGGS, HON
EY, &c, &C THE BEST BRANDS OF
FLOUR ALWAYS IN STOCK.
Trade St., CHARLOTTE, N. C.
LARGE BASEMENT under Metropolitan
Hotel for rent.
may 2 8
St. Charles Hotel.
STATESVILLE, 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 un
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.
Feb. 13-dtf.
HYGEIA HOTEL,
OLD POINT COMFORT, YA.,
ITUATED 100 yards from Fort Monroe. Open
all the rear. Eaual to any hotel ln the United
States as a SUMMLEtt RESORT. Send for.clrcular
describing hygienic advantages, etc.
HAHttlSUN JfttUJUJUB,
may 23-3m Proprietor.
tisjceUatte0xts.
IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PAD 1
Nsvsi Gcti Hied.
Can bs Mass ami Stibhoti Dmimo. Vamt
Twicb AS Loko.
Siieusi Corel wltiout Drujgiaj Syitta.
CUKIS
Chills and fever.
Liver Complaiat,
Dyspepsia,
neuralgia,
Kenonsness,
Rheumatism,
Costiveness,
Female
Weakness,
Sick t Nenoni
Beadacbe.
These Pads Cure 11 Diseases by Absorption. No
Noxious Pills, Oils, or Poisonous Medicines are taken
into the Stomach. The Pads are worn over the Pit
of the Stomach, covering the Great Nerve Centres,
also th Lirer and Stomach. A gentle Vegetable
Tonioi s absorbedintothecirerfatloii of the Blood and
Liver, purifying the Bteod,ttiwiltlDgth Liver and
Kidneys to healthy action, and strengthening the
Stomach to digest food. Peicx of Pads tl kd ti
kacb. Solo bt all Dboosists, or sentbi-Mail
orExpress. . r-j" -f
Manufactured and for sale at 02 Germain street.
Baltimore, Md. . ,
For sale ln Charlotte at the drug stores of. L. R.
Wriston ft Co., F. Scarr, T. C. Smith and Wilson
Burwell. "
Lmay ioiy.
WANTED,
At the Charlotte Qty Mnis. 8,000 bushels Corn,
i nno huRheis wheit. Rve. Oats. Peas, Ac, for
which cash, or meal ln exchange, will be paid.
constantly on nana, nour, ueoi, uu.eeu, .
for sale. . - . : ? - .
These mills have been inorougniy rennea, ana
all grain sent will be promptly .ground.or exchanged
If desired. T. J, IRWIN ft CO
Janlo-tt ;
HE WASHINGTON GAZETTE,
Published at the National Capital every Sunday
Giving a full resume of the preceding week, news
or all national topics ana generar intemgence; Be
sides being the only
REPRESENTATIVE SOUTHERN PAPER
There supporting the National Democratic Party.
Edited by ukukue u. wjslumskbuiux, oi virgin
la, formerly publisher of the Richmond (Va.)
Enquirer.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION :
Single copies, one rear, postage paid j i S ;2 00
Five eopiesyto oae address, postager'naldU v -7 &
Ten copies, to one address, postage paid, 12 50
Twenty copies, to one address, postage pd. 20 00
(With a eopy free to the person aecurtnirtbe clubs.)
For farther Information address . ,
GAZETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Box 822. Washington, D. C, or the Editor
Dec 23.
Ots
acres.
I offer this land either ln one body or tor section
to suit purchasers. " : .;. , .v. . .,
For further information, apply to ' " ' "Z,,'
declT eoatfT , S. J. TORRENC.
5
:!J .t .'T . ilR SALE. KT5if
K'tmm traetbr: iatod W.mlle m of
xA: ritr of Charlotte, eomnrtslncr about 150
i