LOCAL OTELLIGSXCli:
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 80, 1SS0.
BAltCOAd MBKCTOKT. -
The following table shows the roiuuW of passen
rertroliutoaiid from Charlotte, onaU, the rail
roedi (Wellington time): ? f 7.
RICHKOKD DAJTVrrj.. f ' y 1
Arrives from Richmond artdfJoldsboro, 12.80 a.9ni
Arilves from Richmond,... ,;....,.,.,, , i.20p.m.
beaveafor - -4 lu i. jb.
ATLANTA CHABLOmi ArR-UMX.
Arrives fJtmtot :.:; 8.50 a. m
Leaves for Atlanta.... ...... ...v, J2.SO a. m
Arrives from AUantn,-.j....-;.. wj.. 4.10 p. m
Lewes for Atlanta,. .. ,t .-, . . . . 1 25 p. m
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA & ACSOSTA.
i , 1 ves irom augusui, .J(
Leavcafor Augusta... .
CAROLIXA CEHTRAU
....j,... 4.00p.m.
i.zt p. m.
Arrives rrom wuuiingwn,.
imvesfor WlliuiuxUMi. .. . . .
'I""
7 00 a. m.
? 20 p.m.
; 6 00 p. m.
8.00 a.m.
A rrlves from Shelby,. . . . . . . . .
Leaves for Shelby
Atlantic. Tnarawn a ohio.
Leaves for. Statesvllle,.... , :
a rrlves from Stares vllle,
H.15p.m
6.45 a. m
INDICATIONS. ; .... , ,:
, I-SHA .. i t
War Dkpartmrvt
Office Chief Signal Officer,
Washington, June 29, 7 so p. 11. )
For the South Atlantic states, partly
cloudy weather, occasional rains, vari
able winds, mostly southwesterly, sta
tionary or lower temperature, station
ary barometer.
Iocitl Report for Yemerdar.
17 A.M. 2P.M.9P.M
Barometer
Thi moraeter. v
Helative Humidity......
vVInd Direction, ...
Velocity,.
West net.
80.011
85
a w.
3
LtRaln
Highest temperature 93 deg.; lowest 6ft
Index to New Actrorftlkements.
Schedule changed A., T.AO.RB.
watermelons-8. M. HowelL
King's Mountain Centennial W. T. R. BelL
Excursion Bates T. T. Smith.
H01913 FKI IXIKGS.
Another one of 'Vennor's storms yes-1
terday.
Tne cantaloupe ana the grape crops i
in ue city are very promising.
Probably as manjjpas thirty or forty
young people will go up to the David
son place to-day on. the picnic.
The flag had to be taken down. The
very shadow ofit frightened the He
publican horeS, dark and otherwise.
It is said that several intelligent col
ored men in the city will vote the Han
cock and English -ticket have deter
mined to do so already.
The Seaboard Air-Line is advertising
a very cheap rate to New York, and
surely it is a pleasant route either the
Old Dominion or the Bay Line steam
ers from Norfolk.
..7 J
The cemetery keepers are not allowed
tointerabody without i, certificate
from a practicing physician. This or
der was passed aia late, njeeting of the
board of aldermen, and does not ap
pear to be generally known.
CaptD. IL Murchison, the prospective
president of the Carolina Central Bail
way company, went up the road yester
day in a special car. He is to be elect
ed, it is said, at the meeting which is to
be held at Weldon on the 14th of July.
Mr. W. W. Grier yesterday received a
telegram from Matthews' Station stat-.
ing that a small dwelling house owned
by him at that place, and occupied by
a man named Allen",, was -destroyed by
fire during the storm. There were no
further particulars. 1
How rhey Received tne News.
When the jailor carried to George
Q 'lloway and Frances Hood the news
2 commutation of their respective
death sentences he was surprised at the
manner in which it was received. Con
trary to what might have been expected
under the circumstances, the man ex
pressed delight by clapping his hands
and blessing God for a deliverance from
the jaws of death, while the woman did
not manifest by word or action the
slightest emotion. She did not-speak
while the officer was in lier presence
and has been equally reservea since
then. The two ; will be carried, to the
penitentiary to-night, to spend there
the remainder of their days.
9Iore Ratifications.
The artillery was sent over to Salis
bury to assist in the ratification? meet
ing there. Statesville Had hers Satur
day night. A correspondent says it was
aeciaeoiy entnusiasticana aaas: ion
fires were lighted. The cornet band
was out The citizens turned out in
force and old States ville gave Hancock
and English a grand send off. Speeches
were made by Hon, R. F. Armfield,
Hon. W. M. Bobbins. Col. W. H. H.
Cowles,Capt P. C. CftHton.Thea F;
Kluttz, Esq, Gen. M. P. Taylor, of Wil
mington, and Mr. Savage, of New Jer
sey. Old Iredell is eoini? to come up to
the full siature of a man and will roll
up a bis maioritv for Hancock and
English in our next electibn. A flag
will oe hoisted in the publie square
shortly."
it
t
3
King's mountain Centennial Notes.
The local committee in chanre of the
matter want bids for? privileges oniithe,
grounds durimt the centennial fcelebrar
tion. Their advertisement aDDears else
where and shows what privileges will
be sold. There J are some' excellent
chances for enterprising business men,
At the next meeting of the executiv
committee another point ' will 'be ag.
tated, beside that of reducing the num
ber of dava for tha celebration. Mem
bers of the commiltes ,who have' be
come acoiiaintpd -with the locations
and distances wijl urgfruthat the point
of debarkation from (ttn& cars be some
point nearer the battlefield than King's
Mountain atation.
The Goldsboro Rifles are to decide to
night whethernhey-iwill attend the cen
tennial. . ' : .s.h r :
The Wilmington Light Infantry will
in all probabilitrgo to King's Mountain
in October. This company;, haaTO , ac
tive members and is represented,, to be
in a most flourishingcondition. ;
Vi 11 i
incensUarism in Itock HillTjwro At
tempts. One taccemfnl .
tv. i-L-iiisl.iiiJ1 "..'. nJtn lAnca in
lkriKtown'w
" ' , vi.i tun onv
lutiSBA
ilVfi JSi.iS?SSjl
29.062 29 894
79 . 85 t
62 47
8. W. W.
2 12
Clear. Threat.
son rSS i firef burned to Fhe be ciry offering to the young men su
The sk werel ioUeit out of the perior .and more innocent attracUons
u--Ia than tha saloons nd.iirambline, halls.
infijfSMmgtt fa
!i-f?.2?5ihi
J EvSnar
on inyeetiirat on" found that . it came
froiSSSJ
aoprenUvlidu
They succetededm "smothering the
a !rly- '-fiS? jJPSSZZmA & nnrJ
?u t of the Incendiaries;. WffB
nottie under steps near ay.; w nen tuey
returned , shortly 'afterwards the. bottle
nad been: removed, indicating beyond a (
uoubt that the lncenuianes iueuicis.
were watching the movements of their'
Purauerl' TheneopTe are considerably
alarmed, and toe town authorities have
Tne Old Case of tbo iWt asnW " 'S.
f annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Atlantic & North
Carolina Railroad Company, a commit
tee 1 consisting of Messrs. RY. McAden,
I:frXaS-?nd.iL V- Jamison was
appointed to investigate the ' matter
connected with the lous of the Iredell
county bonda and the .suits against
JSiam Mornson, former treasurer, and
report at the approaching meeting. The
committee held a meeting in . the city
yesterday in the First JNationaal Bank
and prepared their report. The circum
stances in connection with this case are
known to the public; the general im
pression is that the mystery connected
with it will never be solved. The na
ture of the committee's report has not
been revealed.
5r ,Ue A' I ' The campaign, this year in this coun
' n r ! t . ! ty will be an exciting and interesting
iVoi.'j no. Lu Morehead, chairman of f oncf,and of no small importance to the
ine committee to .which . was referred i Democratic piirty,- especially in regard
the question of the lease of the Atlantic . to our county officers, all of whom have
yji m viuuinia jsanroau, ltsturrrea i
yesterday, from
tne i raeetinflr. of t the '
stockholders. It
is learned that his
committee held a meetinor- nhnnant
to that of the stockholders,-and ap
pointed the 14th of July as the time and
the Morehead City Hotel as the place
for the re-assembling of the com m ittee
to heair any propositions thaF may be
made to secure the control of the prop
erty. A sub-committee was appointed
to address a circular .letter to l l-all-road;
companies, private firms or indi
viduals who might be interested in the
lease, informing them of the powers' of
the committee and of itspurposes with
reference to the time and place of hear
ing propositions. This letter has al-
1S. la KnH ...A. A. Jr.' . .
ictiuj urcu sent, out. fMiouia tne com
mittee determine upon a favorable con-
omwftuuu ui any proposition maae tt
that time, a meeting of the stockholders
will be called not earlier thaa twenty
days thereafter to consider the matter
further. It was understood at the meet
ing that there might be more than two
propositions, including one from Best
& Co. v The Wilmington & Weldon
Kailroad has already made its proposi
tion. Bids ai e open to the Iworld.
The Storm and Its Effects.
The storm which threatened to burst
upon the city about 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and passed to the south of
us, was confined to the space between
here and Rock Hill, with the centre
about Pineville. The wind was very
violent in that region, prostrating trees,
fences and some houses. In the village
of Pineville, a partially completed
frame house, belonging to Mr. Temple
ton, of that place, was blown down and
the timbers badly injured. A tree near
the house of a man named Morrison
was uprooted and fell on the building,
partiaiiy crusning in tne roof, but not
injuring in any way the occupants. So
far as has been heard up to this time,
no one was injured, but the damage in
some parts of the track of the hurri
cane is considerable. The rainfall was
also very heavy.
Another storm struck the city last
night about 8 o'clock, and raged with
considerable fury for about fifteen min
utes. The rainfall was very heavy, and
was accompanied by hail, and the air
was filled with electricity, but the wind
was mueh less violent, and so far as
could be ascertained last night, no spe
cial damage was done.
Our information is that nearly all
sections of the country have been. vis
ited by storms. The telegraph lines are
down in almost every direction; hence
the absenc of associated press reports
this morning, those that were re
ceived coming from Washington by
way of Cincinnat
Destructive Fire -Loss of Thoronih-
bred Stock
At 3 o'clock vesterdav morninsr. Mr.
lEd. Rigler, who was sleeping on Mr.
JJai. M. Kigiers place, just beyond the
city limits, on the southern continua
tion of Try on street, was aroused by a
bright light in his room, and awoke to
find the barn in flames. He ran at
once towards the building in the hope
or liberating tne stock, but it was too
late He - could not approach near
enough , to open the doors, although
Several expedients were resorted to to
accomplish this. The flames were con
fined to the upper part of the building,
ana in less than nve minutes alter ne
reached, the spot, it fell in. "Merry
"Wade," a noted blooded mare, mother
of the famous "Wade Hampton," and
"Mecklenburg," with her colt five
months old was burned, besides a beau
tiful two-year-old colt out of "May" by
"Wade Hampton " The horses made
no noise and must have been suffocat
ed before Mr. Rigler reached the stable.
They were all nne animals, a aa couia
scarcely have been bought from the
owner. Besides these a cow and hog
were also burned, and a quantity of
wheat and oats cut from tventy-five
acres of land.
Mr. Rigler is satisfied that the fire was
the work of an incendiary. No one
on the premises had been in tne
stable since seven o'clock in the even-
in?, and there is no Question that
the fire began in a portion of the build
ing in which was a lot of dry hay and
cloveft Furthermore, Mr. Ed.1 Rigler
was aroused earlier in the night by the
harking Af ji fierce doir. and - had gone
out in the stablryard to investigate tho
cause, uub-iniuus tu oeo auj
turned ana again went to sleep.
The barn was one or me oest in me
county, having cost originally about
8100.; .It was instrred for $800. Mr.
Itigler estimates ins ioss;over anaaoove
insurance at $2Jiuu or3,uuu.w
A Public Iiibrary.
It seems tfot be generally under
stood that thefbnia Ui this city a free
public library and reading room.i ine
Vnimer Men's Christian. Association bas
one: which is Icent oDen every evening,
freA to all who wish to avail themselves
of its advantages Tbe-'roorrr is pieas-
nnf.rhanriMmeiv tnrnisnea. anu conve
niently Ideated oh the second floor of
the Merchants sina ii armeis , iauouai
Bank building. Thera are at present
abottttwo hundred and fifty volumes
in thalibrary and eight papers and four
magazines are Kept on nie. a. numuei
have alreudv availed themselves of the
nHvileffes which are thus offered, but
to accomplish the purpose- of its estab
lishment additional readme matter is
nopssuirv. . To obtain this the -associa
tion proposes to have a book reception
in their library, Tuesday evening, July
13th, somewhat similar to tne one ueiu
a year ago, but in many respect3 more
interesting. Tor this reception every
one is expected to carry or senu one or
moretbdoks or set ; ,or to contribute a
year's subscription to sotae newspaper
or magazine. It is to be hoped that the
citizens of Charlotte; will give-this' at-.
tempi to, establish acxxi nriDUC library
la a nsps . whiehaddresses itself ? to
ever,mau?aiMrtwtoanrin Charlotte.
This is about the only. public place in
surelv the citizens of. Charlottbwill see
tfiat the associaUon isenabled to. carry
Plan of providing Pleasantre,
sore ior young-
Wizens h-aveIoodbc,ksathome.wWch
UifliepnlA verywelUfford ptage. i
thii i w kr rotners coma ywwisoi
at books for the same purpose not
but books for general' reading-ay for
instance, the works of Scott, Dickens or
.Washington Irving, tne. essays joa
nni av f!arilal and others; any of the
noted works of science, history, traye 1,
J poetry.or approved ficuooranyoii tne
1 j?ffi"P
the library and reading room and be of
real .service, to our many young men
who have no, suitable . place to spend
their leisure moments.
That there may be no uneasiness
about the custody of the books, it may
be well to add that the Young Men's
Christian Association 7 has passed the
days of infancy, , and has now become
one of the permanent (institutions 1
the " city,' Increasing every year
strength.and efficiency. ...
THE COUNTY CAMPAIGN.
Of
in
A. few Thoughts in ' Connection
Therewith und Seme Ilemarlu on
Rotation;
To lhe Vduorof ThftOnfteivfirt
to be eiectea tms year, except tne clerk
of ' the ikroenor Court. Judsrinsr: Irom
spvpisiI' articles that have annestred in
the f Charlotte papers,inthetway of
communications, announcements - and
advertisemenls, it seems that the race
is about to begin before we .are ready
for it; But there is -nothing like start
ing in time for a long race. If the news
paper ?rtieles ai e a correct criterian, it
seems that our present worthy and ef
ficient incumbents will be requested by
some of their, fellowrcitizens to step
down and out; so that some who are
out in the cold, and who want an office,
with iitlte Work and "big pay ,7 will be
.enabled to disobey, the Divine injunc
tion. whicb says:; "In the sweat of thy
t faje shall thou eat bread." This seems
U to be the case in regard to the sheriff's
omce, with its suiai y or $8,000 per an
num (the amount alleged in a recent
ai-ticle in a Charlotte paper.) Is it not
a little strange that the "big scramble"
is always for the office with the "big
pay ?' I am in favor of changing of
ficers, national, State and county, for
the reason that those who fill offices for
a number of years have it in their pow
er to acquire more influence over their
L'ellow-ciuzens than I think is necessa
ry for the good health of political par
ties. As an illustration, take the of
ficers of this county who have been in
office for the last eight to twelve years.
It is not too much to presume that
some one of them know every man in
the county, who is worth knowing, and
has more or less influence over him.
Now, suppose, they combine to retain
their offices and exert their knowledge,
power and influence to control primary
meeting?, de'egates and convention?,
what power will be able to successful
ly oppose? and if they are able to se
cure their own nominations so long as
they want the offices, why cannot they
in the same way -dictate who shall be
their successoi-s, or who shall be candi
dates for legislative honors,,etc? I say
rotate the officers.
Another reason why I advocate rela
tion is that I have a strong feeling of
sympathy for the Confederate soldier.
He can draw 110 pension, only what he
earns, and I do think when we have
those among us who have endured untold
hardships, risked their lives, and num
bers of them lost limbs in battling for
a cause thatf was dear to us an, that
thev are entitled to our sympathy and
assistance when in want, and especial
ly when it will cost us nothing but our
votes. I do not advocate the election to
office of the Confederate soldier simply
because he has been a soldier, but
when he is pool in. this world s goods
and possesses all the necessary qualifi
cations to fill the office, I do think he
should have the preference.
There is strong fellow-feeling of
sympathy existing among the ex-soldiers
that no human power can crush
out, yet that feeling does not amount to
fanaticism ; it does not dethrone rea
son. They have no desire to place an
r it
oiu comrade in an omce mat ne is un
worthy of or incompetent to fill, but
only those of intelligence and strict in
tegrity of characterwhich entitles them
to the esteem and mil conndence or
their fellow-men. Again I say "rotate
the officers.
Let me call the attention of your
readers to this fact, that since the or
ganization of the present political par
ties in 1868, the Democratic party has
been invariably victorious when the
ex-soldier had a place on the ticket
(though an humble one) and whenever
he has been left off entirely, we have
been badly defeated. Though we placed
our standards in the hands of our
strongest and best men.it seemed im
possible for them to arouse that en
thusiasm that is essential to victory.
The old soldiers do not want to monop
olize the offices,but claim that they have
a right to representation on our tick
ets. One of the most important things
to be considered in selecting our can
didates for the present year is to select
men of strict integrity, men who pos
sess a high sense of honor and who en
joy the full confidence of the public.
We cannot afford to go into the cam
paign on the defensive.for we will have
to work hard to elect our ticket, let
who will be nominated, Mecklenburg
has never had- a dishonest, mean; )in-
grirfcipled officer since I cari remem
er, and her good name has been the
pride of her people for generations.
Yet some of our good people are oppos
ed to rotation for fear that we will be
worsted in the .change; that, we had
better let well enough alone, and o n.
I think such expressions are a reflection
on the thirty-four hundred Democratic
voters of this county and do her peo
ple a gross injustice, amounting al
most to slander, insinuating that the
glorious old county of Mecklenburg
cannot find in her bounds more than a
half dozen men capable of filling her
Offices. Away with such nonsense.
While I fully realize the fact that her
good name and credit depend in a great J
measure upon her oflicials, and while: I i
advocate the rotation or tne omees ana
expect to urge the system of short
terms in office, yet I am no extremist
or radical, for some of our people have
aspired to official honors that 1 cannot
endorse, for the reason: that I had con
cliisive evidenee that they sought the
office with an eye single to their own
pocket. The honor and good name of the
county was not to be taken into con
sideration. If we are to rotate with such
material, I am opposed to a change, and
before I will vote to place our stand
ard in such hands. Twill vote to keep
our present, incumbents in office as long
as thev live, and when they die, will
vote to abolish their offices, for our pres
ent officers are gentlemen of the highest
official mtecntv. and 1 uo not nesitaie
to say that they deserve the sincere
thanks of everv cood citizen in this
county for the able, faithful, impartial
and indulgent manner in which they
have discharged their duties. But they
havA received a more substantial com
pensation than the thanks of a grateful
people. In my opinion they have dis-,
r.harced those duties and received the
compensation long enough ; they ought
to step down ana oui.Dut 11 uiey un
refuse we will make an effort to place
our standard in the hands of gentle
men who are not running themselves
to death, wearing all the button
holes out of our' old coats when they
meat us. and who will not,, resort to
dnnhtf ui measures to Secure the nomi
nation; who will only accept the nomi
nation when tenoerea 10 tnem volun
tarily and fairly bv their fellow-citizens.
They are the men-to bear our stand
ard to victory in the t oroing struggle.
Rut if the "ins" are too strong to be
"ousted" and secure their nomination,
1 will do all I can for the success of the
party ticket, which ( consider ,the first
duty 01 a party man. - .
.RespectfullytJ:-
. ; , ijohnTV'. Moore.
' Huatersville, N. C, June 28, 1880. :
.1 Democratic Cln Appointments.
" In obedience to anresolution "of the
Democratic club of Charlotte, I hereby
announce tne iouqwing committees :
: ji COM. ON WATS AND MEANS."
: ' Ward No. liR. ALHiller and T. L.
Vail ; Ward No. 2, Dr. J. M. Miller and I
W. W. Ward; ward NoJS, W: J. Yates
and Jncv E. Brown ; Ward No. 4, Frank
coxe and Juatta Johnston.?
com on coNSTmmoN and bt-laws.
Ward No. 1, a E. XJrier and ilerman
Baruch; Ward No. 2, Jno. L. More
head and Jno, L.1 Brown ; Ward No. &
Geo. E. Wilson and J. 6. Harris; Ward
jno. 4, jc.xi. ivaiKer ana sonjonen. -
1 These, wrnmittees are requested to
jno. 4, r. u. waiter ana souuonen.
H. C. Jones, Resident.
Charlotte; June 29th. -
Krs, Wiasteir's Seat alas Sj rap.
Ber. Sylvanus Cobb thus writes. In the Boston
Clii-i&ian 1' reeman: We would by no means re-
commend am kind ox medicine which we did not
l.'oow to be good particularly for Infants.' Bat of
H i. Winston's Soothing Snap we can speak from
lioowledee; in our own family it has proved a
ble??!ng indeed, by gfring an infant troubled with
coile pains, qnlet sleep, and Its parents unknown -
i ?sv at nignc uost parents ean appreciate tnese
blessings. Here is an article which works to per
fection, and which is harmless; for the sleep
which It affords the infant Is perfectly natural, and
me iiuie cneruD awakes as "Dngnt as a witton."
And during the process of teething, Its valneis
Incalculable. We have frequently heard mothers
say they would not be without it from the birth of
the child till it had finished with the teething
siege, on any consideration whatever. Sold by au
druggists. 25 cents a botue.
Cecil d&w ly
j i i i
lie Voltaic Belt Ce., Marshall, Mica.
Will send their celebrated Eleerro-Voltalc Belts I
to the afflicted upon 80 days trlaL 8peedy, cures
guaranteed. They mean what they say. Write to
hem wiihoKC delay. : nor. 16 ly.
ear &mvtxsttatnis.
REDUCED RATES TO NEW YORK.
Caboliha Cektbal Railway, Jchi 80, 1880.
Excursion tickets are now on sale at the office of
the Company and at the Central Hotel, from
Charlotte to New York and reform via the Sea- I
board Air Line and Bar Line or Old Dominion
Line, from Portsmouth, meals, state-rooms and
sleeping cars Included. Price for the round trip
thirty dollars. Good to return nottl November 1st.
jr. it t.vJuAjuk, tteu. truss, jmc.
T. T. SMITH, igL
King's Mountain Centennial Privileges.
We the undersfcawd- Committee on Priyileges
for ttte King's Mountain Centennial Association,
hereby offer to the highest bidder, the loilowlng
privileges on the grounds, under the control of
said Association, during the week embracing
October 7th, 1880. These puvlleges are thus
clawed: -
1st Hotelprivlleges Two are offered.
2nd. Lager Beer, Five " "
3rd. Cigars and Tobacco Five " '
4 h. Confectioneries, exclusive of
cases ana nes, and sucn oiner
eatables as would infringe on
Hotel privileges 1 Three " "
5th. Lemonade, Ice Cream and
Soda Water . . .Five " "
6th. Barbershops, Three " '
7th. Blacking boots and shoes,.. Five " "
8th. Artists, .-. Three " "
yih. conceit Troupes, two
Any one rarty will be allowed to purchase
exclusive right to any one of these privileges,
orovlded thev are wUllna- to Day more for said
exclusive right than said privileges would bring
separately, neierence wm on reouirea oi oiaaers
to accompany their bids. Purchasers of bids will
be expected to perfect their own arrangements.
Lumber Mill In operation in close proximity to
the grounds. No gambling, nor outside shows
will be tolerated on the grounds. Bids must be
placed in the hands of the Committee by the 19th
of July. Other papers in the State who may feel
interest enough in the Celebration to give this a
few lnseraons, free of charge, will confer a favor
upon the Association. rtesp'y,
W. T. K. dELIj,
L W. GAHHETT,
F. PILLING.
Committee on Privileges.
TO ARRIVE
ONE CAR LOAD
EXTRA LARE
WATERMELONS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
june 30
at S. M. HOWELL'S.
FREIGHT NOTICE.
Ofkcb Gekjebai. StrFEanrTXHDiBT,
Cabqliha Cknthal Railway Co..
WnjosoiOKr N.. C June 28, 1 88a )
3b the Patrons of the CaroUnct Cetit.'al lty. Co.
Notice is given that after tne '2W.n; Oils compa
ny will be unable to reach their Trade street depot
in the Cltr of Charlotte with their freight ears un
til after the completion of their independent track.
Until tnen tne puoucis noonea was uus company
and the Seaboard Air-Line will pay the difteience
in cost of cartage on all goods both Inward and
outward, (except on lumrjer, nmoer, snrngie.
laths, and heavy machinery), as between Trade
street depot and Lincoln depot
V. V. JUHIX3UW,
June 29-1 w Gen'l Supt
Atlantic, Tenn. S Ohio R.R.
-I jCharlotte; If, C, June 25th, 1880. )
On and after Monday.: June 28th, 1 8804 the
following schedule will be run over this road:
' GOING NORTH,
Tjiva Cli&xiotta..... 8 15 P. m.
" Davidson college, iu oa p. m.
Arrive at StatesviUe,. 11 4o p. m.
GOLKC SOUTHr
Leave Btatesville.
....
2 15 a. ir.
1 Davidson college...
3 57 a. m.
Arrive at cnanone, . . i.
tyClose connection made
.... 5 45 a. m.
StategvlUe with
trains over the W. N. c. R. B. .
J. J. GORMLEY,
June 30 ' u Sup'U
TLANTIC, TENNESSEE A OHIO RAILROAD
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
. , . CHABLom, N. C., June 18 1880. f
THE Annual Stockholders meeting the Atlantic,
Tennessee ft Ohio RahroadCpmpanywiU be
held In the city of Charlotte in Thursday, July 1,
l KKfL : Rtocknoiden ana tneir ramuiee win do
nassed to and from- the meeting npoa exhibiting
their ceiOncate of stock to the conductor. . .
June 29-3teod . , i . . i . Superiatendeok
, bahd WBrainrEwT cataloottx.
you, Drw Xajort' Btai&l
ad BaU. toMteU. Owl
Mmuta ire.
ITOH BXALYt W 8Uw QUOSCO. IB.
Wi NEW MOREBEU) CITY HOTEL,
s3!iM0BEHEADJic.
nnnis now and'snlendld Seaside Resort wi 1 be
A -throws open for the accommodation of the
nubile br4he aistef June. .
' The hotel is entirely new and affords ample ac
commodations. The building ts supplied with wa
ter. u and otwer 'desirable corfreniences. The
rooms are large, thoroughly ventilated and well fur-
nl3hed wltn new rnnmure tnrougnout. - -
i wraeTatenuiinain8annguaitnu is tne
most delightful Summer. Resort on the Atlantic
Coast- It Is safely located neat the water and com
mands a magnificent ocean view and a fine refresh
ing soa breezo.
Tuaintr lnmtAil nn thn Morehead side, visitors, on
tettincoff the cars, aie saved the annoyance of
MVMfitnff the water in boats, so lattgntng after s
lonirionmev. and especially at Bight time or lh
atAnnmBAfltbAF
The lnnldlng is so censiructed as' to lender It pe
euuany eomionaoie ana aarawve w penuus doc-
lmr health and pleasure. - -
. thk TiRM will be sunn!
lled with an the
deU.
eaetea of the seasonboth land and water. Ser-
vants polite and attentive, and notumg win ne ten
untried to renoer ruesis anu Tiawr cumiurvu-,
wiBATlinTG AND SAlXIlS G.i ( t
bniAnni iMtMn arranffiments wftnrn a short
distance from the hotel, and nne facilities for open, 1
bathing. '" The son is oniyaooui a muo uiouwiv.
Fast aalllnsr boats can be had at all times for surf- j
bathing, fishing and sr,Ulng,"wlth experienced boat
a bTth.M nf thmI- u 1 '' "
We hare a splendid Ball Room and the Kalian
Xim-wxA Am nialAAH frW the- flAftMtn J '
i ATT5s-BoardbTthed?y$2.00:tfythe week-
$12.00 andby the monthOO - -
rim
lV'
wra.
J
I- - "
June, 20-eodlm.
Froprtetor.
5 UJ? ,D IF?
We bare tills day reduced
L A R G E A N D V
20.000 yards of the Best Galico at
5,000
5,000
u
it
it
u
u
cit tfti (
&3fj3j
15;000 "
A180,
Dress Goods, Trimming Sis, Hamburg
WE HATE, ALSO, INCLUDED
Hens', Boys, and MdrensV Ready-made Clothing, Straw Hats, Shoes, Slippers,
A CALL Willi C05YIICI lOt TH1I WX iSX DT'SKID
BAiRGrA IN
....
AT E. G. ROGERS' VAREROOMS,
NEXT TO POSTOmCB.
My stock is Terr large, and embrace j a fall line of Parlor, Chamber, Dining Boom and Office fur
nlture. AU goods packed free of charge.
SortteritB.
TAKE NOTICE.
This
m the only Lottery ever voted on hu the
people of a State, and under a late decision af
me unuea states supreme Court at Washmoton
is the only Leaal Lottery now in the United States.
all other charters having been repealed or hating no
xisience.
A SPLENDID OPPOBTUNTTY TO WIN A FOR
TUNE SEVENTH GRAND PISTRIBUT10N,
CLcAfJH O, AT KW UBL.JSANS.
Tuesday, July
13th. 1880-1 22nd Monthly
Drawing
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
This Institution was regularly Incorporated by i
ine Liegisianire oi ine mate ior jsaucauonai ana
Charitable purposes in 1868, fob thk tkrm or
twknty-kiyk years, to which contract the inviola
ble faitn of tne state is pledged, wnich pledge
has been renewed by an overwhelming popular
vote, securing its franchise in the new constitution
adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879, with a capital
of 81,000,000, to which it has since added a Re
serve Fund of over 8350.000.
its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTION
win take place monthly on the second Tuesday.
it never caies or DostDones. JUxjk ax tne follow
ing distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000.
1 00,000 Tickets at Two Dollars each. Half-Tlco
ets. one Dollar.
- ' ' LIST OF PRIZES :
1 Capital Prize $30,000
1 Capital Prize 10,000
1 Capital Prize...., 5,000
2 Prizes of $2,500 5,000
5 Prizes of 1.000.. 5.000
r20 Prizes of 500. . B 10,000
100 Prizes of 100 10.000
200 Prizes of 50 10,000
500 Prizes of 20 10.000
1 000 Prizes of 10 10,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES:
9 Approximation Prizes of $800 $2,700
9 Approximation Prizes of 200 1,800
9 Approximation Prizes of 100...... 900
1857 Prizes, amounting to $110,400
Responsible corresponding agento wanted at all
points.
to
wnom a liberal compensation will be
paid.
Write, clearly stating full address, for further
Information, or send orders by express or in a Reg
istered Letter or Money Order by mail, addressed
only to .
M. A, DAUPHIN,
New Orleans. Louisiana.
or same person at
no. 319 Broadway, New York.
All oar Grand Extraordinary Drawines are under
the supervision and management of General G.
T. Beauregard and Jubal A. Early.
N. B. This Comnanv has NO AGENTS In the
BRITISH POSSESSIONS.
une 15-dxw4w
Slst
POPULAR MOOTHIiT DRAWING OF THE
Commonwealth
Distribution Company,
AT MACAULETS THEATRE,
In the City of Louisville, on
MONDAY, JOK 30, 1880.
These Drawings, authorized by the Legisla
ture, and sustained by all the Courts of Ken
tucky, according to a contract made with the
owners or ine jrranaron grant, wm occur regmuriy
on the last day ot every month (Sundays and Fri
days excepted), for the period of five years, termi
nating on June 30, 1885.
Tne unuea states circuit court on auucu oi,
rendered the following decisions:
1st That the commonweaitn Anstnouoon Rom
any Is legaL
2d Its drawings are not fraudulent
The Management call attention to the liberal
scheme which has met with such popular favor
heretofore, and which wlU again be presented for
the . . .
JUNE DRAWING.
1 Prize "I....
1 Prize,..:. r.. . .....
$30,000
10,000
5,000
10,000
10.000
1 Prize.
10 Prizes, $1,000 each,..
20 Prizes, 500 each...
100 Prizes, 100 each...
200 Prizes, 50 each,..
600 Prizes, 20 each...
innn Prlw. lO each...
10,000
10,000
12,000
10,000
9 Prizes, $300 each, Approximation Prizes $2,700
9 Prizes, 200 1.809
9 Prizes, 100 " M " " 900
1.660 Prizes.. ..$112,400
Whole Tickets. $2; Half Tickets, $1; 27 Tickets,
60; 55 xicaeis, viuu.
Remit bv Postoffice Money Order. Registered
Tetter. Bank Draft or Exnress.
To insure against mistakes and delays, corres
pondents wal please write their names ana places
of residence mainly, sdvina number of postofnee
lim n, nfrr-f ajut tmn,. mnntr and State.
All communications connected with the Dlstrt
hntlnn and Ordera for Tickets should be Addressed
to R. M. BOARDMAN, ComierJournal Building,'
Loulsniic, Ky., or at Nos. 8U7 owt uroaawnj
NewYork. iunel
tva &SMsxtlsexatv&.
ADVERTISERS
By addressing GEO. P. R0WELL4C0., 10 Spruce
St., New Tork, can team the exact cost of any pro
posed line of ADVERTISING la. American News-i
papers.! ty lOOpage pamphlet, 10ft
YEAR ' and expenses to
Agents.- Outftt free. Address P.
ivtui,; : Augusta,, jtauw.
For sale by
Jane 13-tf
CHARLOTTE OBSERVER.
m
tae prices of all Leadlns Domestics and
A R I E D S TOO
Union Lawns,
Printed Piques, ' -
4-4 Bleached Domestic,
4-4 Sea Island, -
WIS HAVE REDUCED THE PRICES OF ALL OUR
ings, Torchen and Valenciennes
IN OUB SWEEPING BIGUCTIONS, ALL OV 0UBNEW SPBINQ BTTXES 0T
Special Bargains in Frames of all Kinds
METROPOLITAN
FASHION SHEET
Aa'D the
MONTHLY DELINEATOR
For Jnlj Just Received
AT TIDDY'S
BOOK STOE
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK OF
Fire-Screens,
Wall
Paper,
and Borderingi
New Books Just Received:
MARK TWAIN'S TRAMP ABROAD, : : $3.50
HIS MAJESTY MYSELF, :::::: 1.00
MBS. BEAUCHAMP BROWN. : : : : : 1.00
THE READER'S HAND-BOOK, : : : : 3.50
Bret Harte's Complete Prose Works.
Bret Harte's Complete Poetical Works
A FULL SUPPLY OF THE
SEASIDE LIBRARY
Constantly on Hand.
TIDDY & BROTHER.
June 11.
gtqttors.
McD. ARLEDGE,
Wholesale and Retail dsaleb nr
Whiskies and Tobaccos,
College St.
CHARLOTTE, N.C.
rpHANXING his friends for the liberal patronage
jl De stowed on mm in tne past, ne begs to in
form them that he has made arrangements with
the distillers in the mountains that enable him to
keep a fall supply of North Carolina Com Whiskey
ana Apple uranay on nana, ana ne is preparea to
offer : special Inducements te close buyers, and
thinks he can make it to their interest to see him
before purchasing elsewhere.
tW All ORDERS will have his best attention
and the lowest market prices.
Respectfully, McD. ARLEDGE.
apr4 ly.
F. C. MUNZLER,
DEALEBtS.
BOTTLED LAG Ell BEER
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Fresh bottled Lager Beer delivered to any part
oi tne city every morning at lo cents per aozen
bottles. All orders left at J. Flschesser ft Co's.
Ice House, lh rear of T. L. Seigle ft Co. will re
ceive prompt attention.
BOUNDARY AVENUE
BEER GARDEN
Is now open to the publie, and I wm In the fu
ture, as In the past, make It
THE FAVORITE SUMMER RESORT
for the citizens of Charlotte. Open from 8 to 8
o'clock, p. m. s Ice-cold Lager Beer always on
hand, t , . , ,,; ... , apr27.
BEDFORD. VA.,
Alnni and Iron;
WATEE,: MASS AND FILLS.'
' "Pulnce of lOneral Tonics." Francli Gilliam,
.'D.;N.Ci
I "Efficient in 8crofula and Skin Diseases." J. M.
lien. M. D.. N. C. t-A-tt .i;uuti- s :.;) iH-i.
' "Best remedy for dlntberta and inflamatorr sore
throat ever used. P. A. Bifferd, M. D., N. C. , '
i Lneouaied inieure 'of Hemorrnagie iiaianai
Fevef'-rWrn.' Alex. Greene, M.D. Ga. i w
"Exceuent . Tonic. Alterative ana . mureuc." ,
Medical Association of Lynchburg. Va. : ,
"Most salutory in majerity of Female Diseases."
E,H.MurreLM.D.vVa. t..;,i ii'-t a-:. ui'
Successful in Dyspepsia and Chronic Blar-
rhcea." Prof. Samuel Jackson, M-.D University
oi irenn., jTuiaoeipnia. ... .
. Summer season begins Jane 1st vi I " i ,
1 Greatest health-giving: waters known. These
waters, purify the Dlood, strengthen the system,
and give It vigor Of action.- restore healthy fnno
ttons, regulate the secretive organs, and prevent
IntemtttentBV -.f rtt 1 - Si
. For Dyspepsia, Debility, Nervousness, Headache,
Bronchial and Cutaneous Affections, Scrofula, Dis
eases peculiar te Women, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chills,
Malaria. r-"ir-s ir "'Kii ,'--.. .'
Terms, $30 s month. . Carriages meet visitors at
Lawyer's and Forest, each 4 miles distant, upon
advice of arrivaL ;;-
j Pamphlet and Clxcular sent free. AdbesBV?Vr:
I '.ii Sn;.rift,f r A. M. DAV1ES,. . ,
s .!, J L" president 0f the Company, n
-' Jane 12-sLtna.hs.ftsan. Lynchburg, Ta,
floaosssnss ftassnmlBH " WttllKmit ' KmRtl '
IN PRIOES-ii,
erertitlng kepi la oar
K ,0 FLO O D S:
.t
StCtSe-
- a.
6 I
8i!cts.-;
1 W
1012ic.ts.o
10 & 12 ctkr "
8,
Lam, Dress linen,!
Gents' Famishing Goods, 4c, &c.
IIBHEST
and Styles.
E. H. Frkxb,
Charlotte.
T. E. Fixld,
Hickory, N. C
METROPOLITAN HOTEL
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
FIELD- BROTHERS, ' Priprs-
TERMS MODERATE,
THIS Hotel has the lareest and
most comfort-
X able rooms of any hotel in the State.
It is fit
ted up with all modem Improvements; is conve
nient to inepostomce anacanKs, and is cemrsuy
oca ted in.zae business part of the city. Large
SAMPLE RVMS for Commercial Travelers. With
these advantages we offer superior Inducements to
the traveling nublio.
BBumniDuses aaa carnages at every Tram.,
FIELD BROS,,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,'
AND TtXiT.ERS a ,' , , ...
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND GROWN ft SPRING
CHICKENS, FRESH BUTTER, EGGS. BON'
EY, fte., ftc. THE BEST BRANDS OF
FLOUR ALWAYS IN STOCK.
Trade St., CHARLOTTjB,. C.
LARGE BASEMENT under Metronolltan
Hotel for rent,
mayzs
St. Charles Hotel.
STATES VILLE, 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 Booms on the first
floor. The patronage of the public solicited.
Feb. 13-dtf.
HYGEIA HOTEL,
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.,
SITUATED 100 yards from Fort Monroe. Open
all the rear. Eaual to any hotel in the United
States as a SUMMER RESORT, s Send for circular
describing hygienic advantages, etc. - ' :
HARRISON PHOEBUS
may 23-8m , : .Proprietor.
IMPROVED PATEHT LITER PAD1
Nstxb Gars Hakb.
Can sa Mab axt 8toth Dastasn.
Lasi
i wica as Loao.;
SUeuat Curtl vltluut 8rttgslatti 8itia.
cuaas
Ckills and Fever,
Liver Comainiv
Pyspewiv
Reuralgia,
Renossiess .
Bbemnatuo;
Costivenea,
Female
Wetheii,
Skk k Nenoui
fieadAcbe.
TTi nn Ti 1i Tin n TI Mnmirl fir Itaunttia.' Ma S
i Care til Diseases I
rTozkuiPlll.OUi. or Poiwmotu Medici ne are takes '
. into the Stomach. The Pads are worn over tha Fit : -
of the Stomach, covering the Great Nerve Centres, . ''
also the Liver and Stomach. - A gentle Vegetable --rr.
Tonicis abeorbed intotbedrcnlationofthe Blood and -Liver,
purifying the Blood, stimnlaring the Li verand '
Kidneys to healthy action, and ttrengthenlog the
Stomach to dlget food. - Paica o Pads $1 and S3.
. sacs. Sold by all DhmutI) or seat bxMait i
: g Express. . .
Manufactured and for sale at 92 Germain street,
Baltimore, Md. ' '
For sale in Charlotte at the drag stores of L. R.
Wrlston ft Co., F. Scarr, T. C Smith and Wilson ft
BurwelL
- tmaylS 17.
THE EXODUS v ,
DERANGES labor,' making neeessary every fa
cility for handling Cotton at the Gin. SAVE
LABOR by using a JONES FIVE-TON WAGON
SCALE, PRICE $60, and Iron and Steel Brass
Beams. FREIGHT PAID BY US. If ordered now
can pay at Ginning. Everybody send for free book.
Address, - JONES OF B1NGHAMTON,
may 14-w4teow
Blnghamton, N. T.
HE WASHINGTON GAZETTE,
V VJ
' Published at the National Capital every Sunday ' :
Giving ruu resume oi the preceding week, news .
of all naUoaal topics and general intelligence, bs
sides kelnc the only f .. 5 .
REPRESENTATIVE SOUTuERN PAPER
There supporting the National Deeratlo Party, '
Edited by GEORGE C WEDDERBUltN,' of Virgin- .
is, lormeny publisher oz tne suenmona tva.) c
Tmira nv
Single copies, one year, -postage paid, ; 3 00
Five copies, towne address, postage psldv t - 7 50
xen copies, to one saaress, postage paia, . . n oil
Twenty copies, to one address, postage rV 1.1 00
(With a eopy.free to the person securing the clubs,
;:, ' GAZETTE PUBLISHING COUPJNT,
BVI OAAt .IT 09UUIKUIU, Mf, Vm VI UtV UrtiUUr
: TM 91 .... .. TT. , . .!'!'
FOR; SALE,
Kfifi Whiskey barrels to good em ! Tor taforv
OUU matlon apply at J. P MEDIAN'S Eestatf
rant and Saloon Taylor street, twetdoonj rom
RlchardsensiTef4 Coigmbla, & Of
--Mil
Suitings,&c:;J
unc fn n. am nniita rnrM ' . . : iiiCBO wuum nuu wuvn w yv ,