I . . II . 1 wnn
Ml
Stye 84)crkrttt fescrptr.
SUBSCRIPTION KATKM ;
Daily, one yw, (jwsfrrwfcD fc adtMMM... (8 00
Month . v. 4 00
Thrte Month 1 00
One Month...., t 78
TOMKtr MDTTIOW S
WeeHv,(fnthomUy) mettemo.. .......... ft 00
otrfttoflOMnto.jMsfcaad;.. ....... ....a 10
9iz afona l oo
Liberal Hedttetiontfor CImos. '
a,
Has r rWvV,,i -ftsflewew.
i5r V
I,' A
r
f rr
111
VOL. XXV.
CHARLOTTE, N. C, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 26, 1881.
NO. 3,707.
:
tu
JANUARY 218T?
We have received
A VERY .URGE STOCK OF
Hamburg Edging ji Inserting,
FLOUNCINGvfcC&C
ALSO.
TI1ES"J UOODS are NEW, HANDSOME &CHIAP
Ton't full to call and see us
thine la the
when ycu want any
Domestic Goods Line.
Our Ktr ck or BLEACHED and BROWN SHEET
ING and t-HIRT1NU Is large and cheap.
Alexander & Harris
&n21
We are Now Receiving Our Fall Stock.
Gent's Hand-Made, Machine & Cable-Sewed
BOOTS AND SHOES,
ALL GRADES AND PRICES.
A ALL PRICES ANDJ3TYLES.
A Pretty Line of
Trunks, Mses . and Satchels,
LATEST STYLES OF CELEBRATED
STETSON HATS.
ALSO
Lower Grades in For, Saxony Wool.lc.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
Respectfully,
Pegram & Co.
aug28
BUTTON KID GLOVES,
IN ALL SHADES AND SIZES,
At 35 Cents per Pair.
6
BUTTON WHITE KIDS
at 81 PER PAIR, ALL SIZEA
Qjr stock Is complete 111 every detail:
"TREVERO" KIDS,
"TOWKR" SHIRTS,
CITY-MADE SHOES,
TRUNKS, VALISES',
? DRESS TRIMMINGS
Our remnant of
CLOAKS', BISTERS AND DOLMANS
TQ BZ CLOSED OUT
AT & BELOW COST.
?
Respecttillyt
Hargrares & VVilhelni,
jan 14
THE. WASHINfctOa 5AZKTTE,
. . .i r
Publlfhed at the National Citpftal ev
Hiving a full resume the preceding kn
Sunday
r tannic, new!
of all national topics aa ge aoraMutotligence , be-
oiuca uems me oniy t
REPRK3ENTATITE SOUTSXRH Vkttj 3
There supporting the NaHoBalDemocratle Parly.
Edited b UBOWDE CV WJDDERBURN. of! Virgin
la, formerly publisher of the Richmond (Va.)
UKlecoptoi, one yean pOstage'Pald.:' -,;
ve eontM. to snAklrma. mMMtrm-tmULf
Tea copies, to one address, postage paMf 12 60
Tntj copies, to on address, postage pd,' 20 09
Swiss
Embroidery
FALL iSTOCK.
Ladies
Misses
S mm
ust Received,
V" im a copy free to the person securing the etupa.
- aet further lnformatlonaddreei
GAZETTE PUBLISHING COUP ANT,
Box 822, Washington, D. C, or the Eulttr
fee. 23. i
Messrs. T. L. SeMe t Co.
Haw rented the commodious store-room known as
"4
THE
OPMANN HOUSE,
t if
wlfsmrtrbelrjroBglilymiovated. When
wished, possession iU be taken at once. Not
baatag tooinjnqngb lo justify carrying a,
STOCK OF CARPETS
We" offer from this date our entire stock of
S ft
ALSO,
CLOAKS, DOLMANS
And Wiii Jackets.
THESE GOODS
SACRIFICE,
jan 9
MUST BE SOLD, IF AT A
ttXistzUauzoxxs.
PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY
For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL Use.
DAIN lias nertr failed when used
f Mill fVILLblt aci-orJintr to printed direct
ion inclosing" each bott3e, ana is 7rtfr mf
0VH in A most inexperienced hands.
DAIN If HI ED IS A STTRE (IRE for
rAlil lILLn .Sore Throat. Concha.
l)bills Ularrhnn, Mvefittcry.
Crniuns
I liolprn. ami itowei a
( ompioinix.
PAIN KILLER 1
IS TMF jJl'.ST remedy
kuowu f sc Sfii.Sh-knes.
Rlckalieaaacue, fain id cae isuck or Mcic,
PAIN KILLER SsSS!
brintr. speedy and permanent relief ill all cases of
Rruises, Cuts, Sprains, Severe Burnk'.
AIM lll I CO ih tb tcelUried and (rutted
rAltl IVlLLLn friend of the Mechanic.
Farmer, Planter, Sailor, and In fact oj )
classas wanting a medicine always at Band aviti
safe to use internally or externally "ttU
certainty of relief. "
tV No family can afford to be-without thi
lnvalnable remedy in the house, r It iDitc ln-jrst
it within the reach of all, and it will annaali- wive"
many tunes its coat in doctors' bills.
Sind by aU (Ji uggUw ( (JBo, 60c t.ou t a 1mu. -
PERRY DAVl & SON, Prcvider.ee, R.I.
Prop r fetors. ;
men 1 d&wly r ' ,
A DELICIOUS DRINK
For Use in Families! Hotels
Clubs, Parties, Etc. --
Boston t
C H. GRAVES & SONS.
" has lately been mtroduoed.iP
ed popular mvqk. i
is Warranted to Contain only the
Best of Liquors, United Uith -Choice
Fruit Juices and, .
i y flrnn.idnt(dl Swettlt. !
U ready an opening, and' will be found 'n age4il
ition to the choice things which nnaeniamy
the pleasures of life and encourage gooa ieuo
good mature tf ngltuy enjoyed. j .
GOOD AT AlIi'TI
Just the Thing to Keep In Wine Cellars.
a
Sideboards pot Complete Witnout ijuD
It can be used Clear4 of with
ResM
M$e, Socjar Hot Water,
.Lemonade, or wun x mo xue
. to Suit the Taste.
' Soldy leading Wtne Merchant Grocer, Hotels aa
proggUM evervwnere.
t. iiCH- uo-6m.
ADVERTISERS
Msed Use ot ADVERTISING & AmtrtmaHm
eft M M H A YB1B MA Wpeme
Sri Asents. Outfit free. Addj f
Cost
II gj
IPS 'MW
PlSi I1LLIR
IS A
j i HUB
m PUNCH.
Tlia i'WTiV Pnnnh
nleti wMtaaik
It
irsiuR MM '
.OJBSEBVA.TIONS.
A Tramp's Motto "A little earning is a danger
ous thing "
Our society people will be exceedingly sorry to
learn that their friend, the Queen of Denmark, Is
dangerously ilL
Leadon ladles carry their muffs inte'the ball
room, and when they dance give the muff to an
other muff to hold.
Bernhardt dies so realistically that It Is said that
a coroner, who saw her, ran around to the stage
door and wanted to hold an Inquest.
londoB ball-room dresses have become so short
that unless they soon begin to make them higher
In the neck dry goods merchants will be ruined.
The expression, ' I should smile," Is believed to
have originated In Canada. That country con
sumed five million gallons of whisky last year.
' Georgle," said a devoted young mother to her
very Juvenile son, "you cannot have another
cookie till you ask for It properly." "Please, for
Christ's sake, amen," said the little Innocent, with
Immediately folded hands.
"Did you slip?" they asked the old gentleman
as they picked him up. "Oh, no," he growled,
"of cours. not. I was trying to see tf I could sit
down on that coal-hole top Sard enough to break
It Did It Just for the fun of the thing." And he
glared at them savagely, and they somehow felt
mighty foolish.
The Chinese minister at Washington Is credited
with, an excellent boa mot Some one asked him
what his countrymen would do, where they wuld
golf they were driven out of the United States?
' I expect, sir," he replied, "that they would go to
Ireland, as that seems the only country la which
the Wsh do not rule."
"Can you tell me," said a punster whe had In
our sanctum popped, and upon the floor was seek
ing for a copper he had dropped, "can you tell me
why at present I am Ilk Noah's weary dove?"
And he glanced with inward tremor toward a gun
that hung above. "Wouldst thou know?" he
queried blandly, as he dodged the cudgel stout
which we shied at him In anger " 'Us because
I'm one cent out"
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
, Fire Perrons Burned to Death.
Elmira, N. Y., January 23. Erie
train No. 12 left Elmira last night at
11 o'clock for New York, having started
from Buffalo. The train consisted of
one postal car, one express car, two
baggage cars and nine passenger coach
es, most of the latter Pullman sleepers.
When five miles west of Oswego, Tioga
county, and twenty-five miles east of
Elmira, near a village in the vicinity of
Tioga Centre, one of the driving-wheel
axles of the locomotive broke close up
to the wheel, and the entire train was
thrown off the track. The train was
going at the rate of about thirty-five
miles an hour. The accident occurred
on a level where there was no embank
ment. The engine kept its upright
position, the engineer, Tom Dewitt, of
Hornellsville, applying the air-brakes
as soon as he felt the shock. The cars
were stopped very quickly, .and the for
ward ones turned over and over two or
three times, some going on one side of
the track and some on the other. The
engineer and fireman escaped rinhurt.
The postal car contained four clerks.
It almost instantly took fire and burned
with great rapidity. The oil lamps used
probably exploded and added fuel to
the fire from the stoves. Every man in
this car, four in all, was roasted to a
crisp. Henry C. Brewer, of Elmira, the
messenger, was in the express car.
Efforts were at once made to relieve
him by breaking a hole in a sid door.
He managed to get his head through
this hole, but the doomed man's legs
were fastened inside by the piled-up
mass of express matter. The train men
made every effort to pull him out, but
the flames drve them away. It was
noticed that his hair and whiskers had
been burned off. He put his hand up
to his eyes and, receding, disappeared
in the flames. Five men in all were
burned to death. None of the passen
gers were injured, and all were for
warded to their destinations. A baggage-man
was bruised somewhat in the
shoulders. Harvey Lamb was conduc
tor of the train. The postal car victims
must have perished very quickly, as not
a sound came from the wreck to denote
their presence. The following are the
names of the dead: Jos. Reidenger,
mail agent, and Henry Brewer, express
agent, of Elmira; Mail Agents Set bolt,
of Mount Hope, and Ingraham, of Bing
hamton, and M. Fox, of New York.
The Obeliak in Position.
The Alexandria obelisk was placed
over a pedestal in Central Park, New
York, Saturday, between 5,000 and 10,
000 people witnessing the operation.
Among. those present were Secretary
of the Navy Goff, Secretary Evarts,
members of the park commission, Col
lector Merritt, Dd representatives of
the Masonic fraternity. A guard of
sailors and marines from the navy
yard, headed by the Marine Band,
formed a cordon around the monolith.
A few minutes after noon Lieut.-Com-
roandtr uorrmge gave the signal and
the pillars was quickly raised from a
horizontal to a perpendicular position,
.amidst the .enthusiasm of the specta
tors There were no formal ceremo
rues. .The monolith is to be lowered
eight inches before it fairly rests on
he pedestal, vvnen at an angle oi 45
degrees work was suspended, for a
minute, and an enterprising photo
grapher succeeded in taking a picture
of the stone in that position. The
height of the oliehsk from base to tip is
69 feet and 2 inches. Jts base is 1 feet
and 8 inches square through its axis;
its top is 5 feet a inches; its weight is
219 ions. The height of the pedestal
is 6 teet ll inches ; at tne oase.it is 9
feet and 8 inches square, and at the top
9 feet and 1 inch square. Its weight is
49 tons. The height of the foundation
is 4 feet 10 inches. It is 17 feet 8 inches
square at the bottom ana 12 reet 3
inches at the ioiv J.ts weight is 87
tons. -
iTIag-ni ficeut Uininffltoem Destreyed.
New York, Jan. 23. The Metropoli
tan Hqteldining room was destroyed
re this morn lag., LjUis lloagland
anda William ilt lienriett, firemen, were
erroHsly Jwirt By falling debris. The
former was also badly burned and res-cued-with
difficulty. The servants who
lept in thjpj)torjea over the din
ing reUHJt pauivyw .U c-caurta. mo
atoa'0r',W:aScqjifined to the din-
mj;Toe-mi-wftirv -Wfts yegaraea as tne
finftinltte8dli6try, -Kin large mir-
jSits, rejpg froni.fioox to ceiling, and
anrecr at over lo.you. were sn atcerea
"and strewntaboat tJieA6bPvand six ele-
?rt;,Wra(feiiers,t)f ucnt glass, valued
jftSflo6i':5eendM -from the dome.
tEfr Droiim mia iragrnenis. sixjap
jmjseTase'lralned a'l $15Q0,.were brok
en." Aae ioo si t.ntBiig iFoom was
Wari'.fairtfr Mockery, elegant dishes
4n$f wete coined by falling
lititobriis aHididebrisLi ;Thawater leaKea
thMchto,thfb41lrd T0om under
the dining room, but te. billiard tables
escaDed serfoUs aattaffeTTne south gal
leries of Niblo's Theatre were flooded.
and damaged to the amount of $500,
The total loss is now estimated at from
$65,000 to $75,000, and is covered by in-
.... TBUTH AND H0N0B.
eir-Wnat a tae Destiamur meaieme in me
warM t reinilate (he bowels. Dirfifr the Wood, Te-
1 fe regulate the bowels, pi
"f move nAttvnftfl' fend biliousness, aid .digestion
ana tone HP tne vnie sysiemT ' u rnm ana nonor
compels us to answer, Hop Bitters, being pure,
perfect and harmless. See another column.
Toledo Blade.
CONFEDERATE BATTLE-FLAG,
An IntereseiUaa; Account tits Origim
As Glren by General Beauregard.
Carlton McCarthy, in the curreat
number of the "Southern Historical
Society Taper," writes the following
sketch of the origin of the Confederate
battle flag, deriving his facts from a
speech of General Beauregard :
"It was at the battle of Manasses,
about 4 o'cleck of the afternoon of 21st
of July, 1861, when the fate of the Con
federey seemed trembling in the bal
ance, that General Beauregard, looking
across the Warrenton turnpike, which
passed through the valley between the
position of the Confede rates and the
elevations beyond occupied by the Fed
eral line, saw a body of troops moving
toward his left and the Federal right.
He was greatly concerned to know,
but could not decide what troops they
were whether Federal or Confederate.
The similarity of uniform and of the
colors carried by the opposing armies,
and the clouds of dust made it almost
impossible to decide.
Shortly before this time Gen. Beaure
gard had received from the signal offi
cer, Capt. Alexander, a dispatch that
from the signal station in the rear he
had sighted the colors of this column,
drooping and covered with the dust of
journeymgs, but cold not tell whether
they were the stars and stripes or the
stars and bars. He thought, however,
that they were probably Patterson's
troops arriving on the field and re
inforcing the enemy.
General Beauregard was momentari
ly expecting help from the right, and
the uncertainty and anxiety of this
hour amounted to anguish. Still the
column pressed on. Calling a staff of
ficer, General Beauregard instructed
him to go at once to General Johnston,
at the Lewis house, and say that the
enemy were receiving heavy reinforce
ments, that the troops on the plateau
were very much scattered, and that he
would be compelled to retire to the
Lewis house and there reform, hoping
that the troops ordered up from the
right would arrive in time to enable
him to establish and hold the new line.
Meanwhile, the unknown troops
were pressing on. The day was sultry,
and only at long intervals was there
the slightest breeze. The colors of the
mysterious column hung drooping on
the staff. General Beauregard tried
again and again to decide what colors
they carried. He used his glass repeat
edly, and handing it to others begged
them to look, hoping that their eyes
might be keener than his.
General Beauregard was in a state of
great aaxietyTfbut finally determined to
hold his ground relying on the prom
ised help from the right, knowing that
if it arrived in time victory might be
secured, but feeling also that if the
mysterious column should be Federal
troops the day was lost.
Suddenly a puff of wind spread the
colors to the breeze. It was the Con
federate flag the stars and bars. It
was Early, with the 24th Virginia, the
7th Louisiana and the 13th Mississippi.
The column had by this time reached
the extreme right of the Federal lines.
The moment the flag was recognized
Beauregard turned to his staff right
and left, saying, "See that; the day is
ours!" and ordered an immediate ad
vance. In the meantime Early's bri
gade deployed into line and charged
the enemy's right; Elzer also dashed
upon the field, and in one hour not an
enemy was to be seen south of Bull
Run.
While on this field and suffering this
terrible anxiety, General Beauregard
determined that the Confederate sol
dier must have a flag so distinct from
that of the enemy that no doubt should
ever again endanger his cause on the
field of battle.
Soon after the battle he entered into
correspondence with Col. Wm. Forcher
Mills, who had served on his staff dur
this day, with a view to securing his
aid in the matter, and proposing a blue
field, red bars, crossed, and gold stars.
They discussed the matter at length.
Col. Miles thought it was contrary to
the laws of heraldry that the ground
should be blue, the bars red and the
stars gold. He proposed that the
ground be red, the bars blue and the
stars white.
General Beauregard approved the
change, and discussed the matter freely
with General Johnston. Meanwhile it
became known that the design for a
flag was under discussion, and many
designs were sent in. The matter was
freely discussed at headquarters, till,
finally, when he arrived at Fairfax
Court House, General Beauregared
caused hi3 draughtsman (a German) to
make drawings of all the various de
signs which had been submitted. With
these designs before them the officers
at headquarters agreed on the famous
old banner the red field, the blue cross
and the white stars. The flag was then
submitted to the War Department and
was approved.
The first nags sent to we army were
presented to the troops by General
Beauregard in person, he then express
ing the hope and confidence that it
would become tne emblem ot honor
and victory.
The first three nags received were
made from "ladies dresses" by the
Misses Carey, of Baltimore and Alex
andria, at their residences and the res
idences of friends, as soon as they could
get a description of the design adopted.
One of the Misses Carey sent the flag
she made to General Beauregard. Her
sister sent hers to General V an Dorn,
who was then at Fairfax Court House.
Miss Constance Carey, of Alexandria.
sent hers to Gen. Jos. E. Johnston.
General Beauregard sent tho flac? "he
received at once to New Orleans for
safe keeping. After the fall of New
OrleangMrs. Beauregard sent the flag
by a Spanish man-of-war, then lying in
the river, opposite New Orleans, to,
Cuba, where it remained to theelose of
the war, when it was returned to Gen.
Beauregard, who presented it for safe
keeping to the Washington Artillery,
of .New Orleans.
This article is penned to accomplish.
if possible, two things: First, to pre
serve the little history connected with
the origin. or tne nag; and, second, to
place the battle flag in a place of securi
ty, as it were, separated from all the
significance which attaches to the Con
federate flag, and depending for its fu
ture plaee solely upon the deeds oi the
armies which bore It amid hardships
untold to many victories.
Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Cnrice are poe
17 vegetable. Why will yim sutler with Cancer.
White Swelling, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney aud
Liver Diseases when , a few bottles of these two
great remedies will cure you?
t rom j. v. joouurry, Kewrorr eonrnT, ueergu:
ftnasmodlc Creuo duilrisi the hlcht Dt Cheney,
BliUUt VTTV 7t9 U(Vj 1VSU1WU 1U1 U1U1 US) V1VU
Preventive, which lias most miraculously -cured
him. I find It equally benflcial in all casea ot
Coughs I CQDSkier u a blessing la my fanny,
every eneahould keep it In their houses. Jot sale
by Dr. T. C. SaUth. t;
- ct2--6m.'0 -
. "BUCK-DRAUGHT" cures oatit.
nesa and Sick-Headache.
janl . rFor sale by Dr. T. C. Smith.
OOOOOO
CJ S fl 0-0 P
-J "I t -t -t -t
as
3Z
lis
et fit
ivi tO K3
50 CO OiP P
S g OB g
o
S
i
a
a
O
W
f
w
CD,
w
w
w
H
B
a
-4 O
63
o
So
CD
CD
m
o
m
XJl
R 0
Pi
O
o
M
e
t4
CD 0
X9
I
CO
O
So
O
SO
Hi?
3
S "5
c
r8
H'
H
w
W
O
0
0
9
8
W
o
o
e-
O
p So So
P
SO p
t ' I H-i tO hO
'OOOOOO
OOOOOO
3.
PRICKS BOWIOT.
rr
FOR THE
Having received IntelllgeLce from eur hee in Baltimore, wkich is one of the largest purchasers oWclens,;that tte gam have deeimedroai lto
15 per cent., which naturally makes a decline In Clothing, we consequently act accoidlngly, and we now offer our stock at Reduced Prices, as we oaly
tract for large quantities. We are assured that we purchase at'very close figures, and give every patron the benefit We have mere styles tha W On
house can show, and better made Clothing than any other sold in this market fer the simple fact that most of them are made In our own house.ang.fil (he
same as a garment made to erder. The most complete line of Overcoats, Ulsters and Wlsteretts that has
We invite the publle to come abd see facte.
Positive Closing
A Eare Chance to Buy Goods
WITH A VIEW OF MAKING ROOM
Sipirnnng sanndl annDDimDen0
We Propose to Offer for tie Next 30 Days our Mire
Millinery, Hosiery, Cloves, Laces, Dress Goods and Suiting
A.T JNJD BELOW COST.
Our Stock of Men's, Youths', Boy's and Children's Clothing
WILL BE CLOSED OUT ON THE SAME TERMS.
We have many goods that you will ed for this month yet, irhich W ifbuld willingly
s en you at a JB.a.iHji'.AJLjt , so
1L ATTEST JlIMAL OF
We are now receiving for the Christmas Holiday trad a" large assort rtietjt 0 irabl
goods, purchased by our Mr. Elias, who has remained constantly in the Kbrtnera' markets
during the entire season, watching for Bargains and taking advantage of tbo lattj 'rise in
price of cotton goods. ' -a
We are now enabled to offer both to Wholesale and Eetail Buyers inducements to mak
their purchases of us. We have anew stock of Dress Goods, Prints, Flannels, Blankets,
Cloaks and Dolmans. A large stock ot Clothing Carpets, Boots, Shoes,, and general; mer
chandise. By examining our stock before buying, you will save money
ELIAS & OOHEN.
W lia tlx BEST POHTASLe IBIVV ,7
riidiBC mo CW fi.! for table w. It rjofr littk
Srid, ftW 1S0 MM bu.lta tth n M!-IJJ2&,
ton wwr IhM hit Mliw Miff r ftl"-
-1 kt Mdr T Mo,r OomrtT rit Mill St-n- whtah hmT.
M. la m M yr., nmulr der! kjarr Pwr
Hkiikili pr k.of. Dtei mrj K00 bMkeH, B1 T
ftw bMt awl la lb. Kiitr If I pbM rvp'v -
Zl.ritOHli pari Vita th tlmM
araaar larcrtaalBlMrB awl. EpttfuU your,
ar Mar w trim eltjBOg K TATTt
Mv3t4 - - '
Oysters! Oysters!!
"W- TryB Street, aext door mtr
t Charlotte. Hotel ON: SCSAaXS.tbey will be
delivered at the IiMtln aevot, . ...
Oyster 8tews. 25 cents. 1 0ysiefs a'w, 10 cemtaH
; Parties aavgorreia baeketo please return
oettO tf
- .. ..
-rr
Sf '.. t i" il .) vi . '1 f ,5 tu
VUG estabasheaVln J87t, vre, hT
drede ef letters from printe-s, macula
sad haa-
itat. das..
piwriouriclnr this product the beef eH of-Its kind
PWI IO TOT
n of any ara
yet made.
lb ceats per gallon ei any gravnf.
LO XE oil 00.
noitltf
liV A-tai VTAA W.y
if M First Aveauay Mew teds.
OOO.O 1
1
6 AO W
Sas-
' rr to
Ot 1 O cr?
8 9 S
S S B
Pj p- Qj
BOB
W
CD
to to
Oi CD
CD
OO
I Is2
5 STe
6. DR
OS?
3
3
SO
m
92"
5 fir
BO
a it
Ct
o
B
CD
3
s
a
S
o
et
na P.
CD
O
O
8
So
m
CD
CD
C
Q
is
at.
n
9
M
Ot
r
7)
as
S3
8
H
f
w
B
9?
a
O
B
CD
tu
O
s
CD
cn
fin
So
ct-
I- I t to
o o o
0000
o ?
BENEFIT OF THE
YerVjiespectfally,
ayn yurseii 01 it dj caumnp
rail yourself of it bj calliisup
Carolina fatal Railroad &)mpanj
OfFlCS GENERAL SCPERINTENDINT,
"Wilmington, N. C. Dec 12,.188G
timet of Sckednie.
fX and after December 12. 1880, the foHowiot
Schedule will he operated en this railroad
F&SSBKGKB ' 1KB SZFBX8S TBAnt DlH,T KXCBPT
Noil.
Leave. Wilmington at. ft 10-a m
Arrive at Charlotte at.......... 6 10 pm
Leave Charlotte at... 1 B 2Q a.ni
f Arrive at WUmtneton at... ... 120 om
Trains nos. 1 aaa z stop at regular stanoas on
ly, and points designated la the company's time
table. y ' '
-' 9ieisxtt&wti. liifti axt yRitioirr.
IieaveWMmlBatonat....... 6 80 p m
Arrive at Hamlet at... w 1 26 a ht
Arrive at Charlotte at.... 8 15 a m
Leave Charlotte at. ........... 7 80-P-m
0.5.
No. 6.
VArrrreaHailetat....r... 1 tfd a m
Arrive at WUminaton......... 9 46am
No.
5 Train is daily, exbrot Sunday, but jio oon-
neeaons to Bawigh ob Saoirday.
No. 8 Xralnls dally, exeeut Saturday.
shxlbt ditisio, FASskKGas, KApyaiFKBai urn
- maiHT. .'i', r
No. 8.
) Leave Chartotte...... ..... 8 15 a in
( Arrive at Shelby.:.. .......... 85 pm
. A I LeaveSheib............ 1 85 p m
f"- f rrive at Carioaa...,. 6 85 p m
u Trains Nos. 5 and' 6 make close- eooneettbrrat
Hamlet to and from Ralelth. except as aboe amd
at Charlotte tth trains 8 and 4 en Shelby Division
Through Sleeping Cars between ialeigh and
Oiarlone. ' r. Q. JOHNSON.
bkUcSt .f ' ' .' ' -KJem'li Eup't
ILL
Lancaster & lucke,
.ri-v.
si'.! ;!r;u!':!oi.T'!;
STOCK" BROKERS
. JMVOJaWM V-i.r
AVE, for . sale , FIBdT-CLAS& .RAILROAD
BONDH and other Investment securities. Buy
and sell on commission BONDS AND STOCKS Of
ALL KINDS for Investment or on margin,
lanli eod lm
S3
wm. Qmm TWLAm,.
mm
; '.J
3 H
B ? 0 j
O ,
P.
PRICES BOWH.
PUBLIC !
ever been exhibited, ready-mpaa, lnypriai
L. BERW ANGER k BRO.
Leading Clthir and Tailorf .
Sale!
Very Cheap !
FOR OUR :
early.
early. . , r":
ZJ1 1 jloi
'8 r
2i taW
rnffl
HIS richly flluatrated Norember
ber ef
1. 'Scribnert Monthly
nthivtiai
Iasue,
aupears lu a ew over and Jftagla the twenty
first' volume. ' The Increasing bopularUy of the
magazine Is.'Stwngly irvJdeoeer y recent sales.
A year ago the mor.thlx cVculatton was about
g(M)0opiesf durliv We1 pasrhrne' months it
has averaged 11500, while the aV,ltloa ef
the November issue Is 125,000. .
j vine anw. xwi.s'a,miu awriai v.
Eugene sh rmer, "TMLiJa ol reiex. tut urea,
was finished in- October: Wiftr November beglas
Part 1L. "feter 4h fiiraat aTBeform
er." which will be an advance. In point of popu
lar interest aad mMth of 'UIatliaton,14ipon the
eure Part Ln the pubHshers rnaxS'lie rbllowlnc
specif ofleis - neiT; se bscrtaerf - aHari OcUser
20th, who begin with the .November aumker.
(1.) New subscribers may obtain, 'for f5, "Scrib-
nnr's UnntsaT" tea m ilng rmr and the pre
vious sine numhetm., februarr t Ootetjer, 1880,
f which include Part t or "Peter the Great," .Mrs.
Burni
ett's vLoalstaaav't etc . Inaeeepaoi uus ei-
ter. twenty-one numbers will .be
ier .
twelve num-
4X) Taey anay obtain me
extern r2SSIlftx4h,
firandiasimes.n with the. nmiiDers panted abeye.
twM nf . WSFlhnM. laMMl B OllVC"
ran-i-TBat-8bsarJrtloo,,-wr-f7.oft"' reuiar
aoHntima ud xiHwlv thai iaarjenT folumes
mentioned h the rtcWilPW" Tr'wl,e0r
extra charge for postage express; Pa-
Ushers. Scribnef vCo., 74?
Dinuwait i'.. inm.
?a regular priee ef
may: be addressed reoat
Seribuer's" is g4 a year, 8
vanumaer.
J2T
4 . a , buitaslm veseoaPciragBiit twine sale
l XX or a jrancf jaanuiacnmn
if Buslnesaler n
els, Terry Cloth, j
es TuraBed I
weav
log an rmas ov rurxisn towi
Faee
Cloths. Flguieft TlTilsbTldJeTuAeyr
Dan
asK xabie uioins, na;
.pklns. and other fancy ar
j cloth and all paiticuhutr
tides. For samples o
apply to
Jan23-6t
BO BEST BOLT,
Providence P. Ow K IV
Stock of
i? 311
!
t
i 'ml
- Vv
14 II
vJv
M f -r
t
in
1
1 hi"
V fi t
r
-'1'
,Wl!!
5 11
W-1,
):'?'
i.
m
MA-
'V-1
.
4& f
1
n
IT
if
.1
v..
1 1
fe-
M.
if
I