H i
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f
If i -i I
TPOKBTB JOB JKffJJHODCH
m
'ki
aUBBOiUPTlOM RATM8 :
rxnZy. one , ipoP 98 00
tnm Mart W
Month
, WSBKLT EDITION :
ottfUm-" JJJ
dix Month 1 00
of JoFrtefins! St BOW hf OJI
MtfiiiMjMM.7 'Wt Main
""SrSSSafcT.T "
IUIIIHB, J
VOL. XXV.
CHARLOTTE, N. C., SUNDAY FEBRUARY 6, 1881.
NO. 3,711.;
itoc&ammjbsEsMDsHLXs.
ag
it 013 cam i c j'ja: a . UM flKHr
JANUARY 218T
We hate received
VERY LARGE STOCK OF
Himburg Edging & Inserlings,
FLOUNCING, &C, &0
ALSO,
THESE GOODS are NEW, HANDSOME & CHEAP
Don't fall to call and see us
tiling in the
when you want any
Domestic Goods Line.
Our stock of BLEACHED and BROWN SHEET
ING ami cHIRTING Is large and cheap.
Alexander & Harris.
an21
881 Spring Styles 1881
We are dally receiving our
SPRING STOCK
Of the Celebrated John B. Stetson
CUSTOM MADE HATS.
CALL InS SEE THEM.
Our Mr. Gilmer
LEAVES to-day for the North to purchase our
Spring Stock of BOOTS and SHOES, and If
Sosslble we be will able to show a better stock
lis spring than ever before.
PEGRAM & CO.
febl
The Sew Being Far
ADVANCED,
We will close out many lines of desirable goods
VEBY CHEAP.
The Largest and Cheapest Line of
FANCY CASHMERES
EVER OPFESID IN THIS MARKET.
Single and Double width all Wool Momles
AT COST.
Velvets, Velveteens, Silks, Satins, and Fringes, In
all shade?, Silk Fringes in all colors,
50 and 75 Cts. per Yard.
Cords, Tassels and Passementrte Trimmings, a
good line of Ladles' Gent's, and Children's
Merino Underwear, to be closed
out Very Cheap.
Don't forget that we are selling our remnant of
CLOAKS, DOLMANS, ULSTEHS and BLANKETS
at C03T.
3 Button Kid Gloves,
In Opera, Black and Street shades at 35 cents per
pair; 6 Button White Kids J1.0O.
DRIVE IN HOSIERY.
PROMPT ATTENTION
GIVEN TO ORDERS.
Smith, Building, Trade Street.
Hargrares
Jan 80
& Wilhelm.
rpH WASHINGTON GAZETTE,
..Published at the National Caoltal ever Sunday
ni f .fll aJuU resume of the preceding week, news
iiiZT00?1 "Wca am general Intelligence, do
ues Deing the only . j ' j .. y-
REPRESENTATIVE SOUTHERN PAPER
jere supporting the National Democratic Party.
i.."7 OBGE C. WKDDEBBURN, Of VIM
formerly publisher of the Richmond (Va.
junqmnr.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION s
. "We copies, one tow. mbum nhMj S 2 .00
Ten f?1?8' to one address, postage ptr, el Cg
lenoopiea.to one address, postage raid,5 5
(W th i Pws, w one address, postage pa
l tn, ? Pr free to the person seeudngU
0t further lnfnmMm Mhm 1
Swiss
Embroidery
f WaaWnr 9' tb Zdttat1 ; :
OUR FRIENDS
Will please remember that
We Now Occupy
the commodious store room on
WEST TRADE ST.,
reeeatly remodelled se as to make It as convenient
and well lighted a room as any In the city.
We Bkall keep, as we have
always kept,
A LINE QF GOODS
adapted to the wants of all classes of trade.
Friends & Customers
are invited to par as a eall at our new stand.
T. L. SEIGLE & CO.
feb6
JHtscjcnane0U5.
PERRY DAVIS1
PAIN KILLER
IS A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY
For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL Use.
DA 111 VII 1 1?D haH nfrer failrl when nged
rAIrl IVILLLn According to printed direct,
ion inclosing each bottle, and is perfectly toft
ven in the mnet inexperienced hands.
DAIIJ llll CD Is A SDRE CURE for
rAIrl MLLLK Mere Throat, Consha,
8hill, Dlarrho-a, Dyntery, Crainptt,
h.lerib, and ail Botctl Canploints.
DAIN V II I tO iS THK jIEST renedy
rAIII IV ILL CM known tjr 8ca-)Sioknera,
Siek-Healaebe, Pain Id '4ie Back or Hide,
Pheumatism, nd Nenrf -ia.
AIM VII I CD 18 unuestionably the BEST
Alrl IxILLlK liniment made, it
brinfrs tpcedy and permanent relief in all cases of
Braises, Cuts, Sprains, Severe Burns, etc.
DA 111 VII I CD is the velUMed and Irusud
rAIN tllLLCtl friend of tiie Mechanic,
Farmer, Planter, Hailor, and in fact of all
classes wanting a medicine always at band nrct
safe to use internally or externally with
certainty of relief. , .
tNo family can afford to be without tliir
invaluable remedy in the house. Its price brim
It within the reach of all, and it will annually atvo
many times its cost in doctors' bills.
Bold by all drugglita at && &Oe. and $1 a bnttic.
PERRY DAVIS 80N, Providence, R. I.
Proprietors.
mchl-dfcwly
A DELICIOUS DRINK
For Ue in Families. Hotels.
Clubs, Parties, Etc.
Boston i
C. H. GRATIS fe SOXS.
Th "TTnh Punch " hat lately been introduced, and
meets with marked popular favor.
It is Warranted to Contain only the
Best of Liquors, United with
Choice Fruit Juiees and
Granulated Sugar.
It Is ready on ODenin. end will be found an agreeable
addition to the choice things which undeniably enlarge
the pleasures of life and encourage good I ellowahip ana
good nature if rightly enjoyed.
GOOD AT ALL
Just the Thing to Keep In Wine Cellars.
Sideboards not Complete Without Hub Punch.
It can be used Clear or with Fresh
Milk, Ice, Soda, or Hot Water,
Lemonade, or with Fine Ice, .
to Suit the Taste.
Sold by leading Wine Merchants, Grocers, Hotels sad
proggists everywhere.
Jan. 23-eod-6m.
cw &&viextl&tmzutB.
ADVERTISERS
By addressing OBO. P. HOTTLl.ACCf 10
St. New York, can learn the exact cost of any pro
posed line of ADTEBTISINQ In American News-
.Tsapers. fW 100-page pamphlet, 10c
TEAR and expense
Agents . Outfltlf ree. AddrI
ri iii j
J I HE
f U1MCH
mm
It the Last.
BY JAXMS B. DIHBKlL
There most be something after all this woe;
" A sweet fruition from the harrowed past;
Best seme day for this pacing to and fro;
A tender sunbeam and dear flowers at last.
There will be something when these days are doe.
Bomeining more lair Dy iar man f
' far than starry nights
rospect limitless, as one by ene
Smbodled castles crown the airy heights.
So, cheer up heart, and for that morrow wait!
Dream what you will, but press toward the
dream;
Let fancy guide dull effort through the gate,
And face the current, would she cress the stream.
Then when that samethlng lies athwart the way
vuiuuig uiiBuugui, us gooa uungs seem to ao
'Twill prove beneath the flash of setting day
A nobler need than now would beckon you.
For lifted up by constant, forward strife, .
Hope will attain so marvellous a height,
There can be nothing tuund wtttotn this life,
After this day to form a nttlag night.
So heaYen alene shall ever satisfy,
And (iod's own light be ever light enough
T guide the purified, ennobled eye
Toward the smooth which lies beyond the rough.
There will' be something when those cloud skim
by
A bounteous yielding from the fruitful past;
Sweet teace and rest upon the pathway He,
i&ougn out flBatana newer ai we last.
OBSERVATIONS.
"None but the brare deserve
way the Indians put It.
the hair," Is the
An Irish bull, "It's a very great pleasure to be
alone, especially when your sweetheart is wid ye."
In Switzerland donkeys have bells on their
necks. In this country it is not unusual to see
them with belles en their arms.
A Chicago paper describes an office-holder as
"collector of the port of Ararat when Noah arrived
there with bis ark, and has Interruptedly held office
ever since. ' -
"There's one kind of ship I always steer clear
of," said, at) fid bachelor sea captain, "and that's
courtship) 'cause an that ship there's always twe
mates andnw captain."
Much is said about the eld and new schools ef
acting. Any, school is better than none. The
trouble- With taaoy young duffers called actors is
that the speak as if they had never seen a school
of any sort. - - -
He was making a call, and they were talking of
literature., -'The Pilgrim's Progress," she remark
ed, "always seems to me painful. Of ceorse you
are familiar wtth BunyanT' He oald he had one
on each foot, and they bothered him a good deaL
A brave little maiden of Hannibal
Aeroes a wtoe pasture ence ran a bull;
But la her own house
A shy little mouse
Can make her yell like a wild cannibal 1
Francis L, being desirous to raise one ef the
most learned men of the times to the highest dle-
nltles'of-the eirarch, asked him if he was of nebie
descent "Xour majesty," answered the abbot,
"there were three brothers in Noah's ark, but I
cannot tell positively from which of them I de
scended." He obtained the post.
THE PASTORAL KISS.
How a New York. Preacher Was
Caught and What He and She
Say.
In Roxbury, New York, a few days
ago, a young woman, aged 18, called at
the house ol Mr. uavia Williams, with
whom Rev. B. C. Miller boarded, enter
ing without KnocKing, ana nappening
to glance thro a Key hole into the pas
tor s room sh saw the pastor and Mrs.
Williams kissing each other. The girl
went away at once and spread the
news. The pastor irom his pulpit, tne
following Sunday, said: "1 did kiss
Mrs. Williams, but there was in that
kiss nothing of sin ; it was a holy kiss,
as I have before averred, and it was
merely such a salutation as is recogniz
ed in holy writ as rightful and good.
Still, 1 am willing to admit that I may
have erred, that 1 may have been m-
udicious, but 1 insist that the kiss was
holy, and that I have done no sin.
Further than this I have nothing to
say." Subsequently he gave this ac
count to a reporter. "It was in this
room my study," he said, "that I kiss
ed Mrs. Williams and was seen. It
was not an ordinary or usual thing for
me to kiss her, tho so long and inti
mately have we known one another
that 1 have really come to regard her
as a dear sister. And she, I know,
ooks upon me as a brother. Hence
there was nothing absolutely nothing
impure or wrongful in our exchang
ing kisses; but, oi course, it was utter-
y impossible to convince the world of
this. In Roxbury, as everywhere, there
are men and women who are happy
only when they can impugn another s
motives, and who are never so pleas
antly employed as when seeking to
ruin another's reputation. With such
people mole hills are mountains and
suspicions are facts. The young lady
who saw me kiss Mrs. Williams spread
the story so quickly, and it soon devel
oped into an astounding sensation ; my
enemies were jubilant. I was earnest-
v laboring in a revival service at that
time in the Methodist church, assisting
Brother Burgar, when a committee ap
pointed by the trustees of that church
notified me that my participation in
these services was no longer desired.
Demanding to know the reason for this
action, I was for the first time acquaint
ed with the story which was afloat con
necting my name with that ot Mrs.
Williams. That night it was that i
arose and referred to the story, as is
published. I said I did kiss the woman.
but it was a holy kiss, and prompted
bv a brotherly interest. I have board
ed with Mrs. Williams since May last,
tho I have known her quite well dur
ing all the past five years of my pas
torate in Roxbury ; she has been very
kind to me very kind.
'Has it been your custom to kiss
married women in this brotherly
way?"
"1 do not care to answer sucu ques
tions," was the reply.
The preacher further said that tno
be yet has no plan for the future, ht
will not quit the ministry, inasmucn as
he "feels specially called by God to
preach.''
Mrs. Williams, a pretty oruneue oi
about twenty-six years, the lady who
was kissed, says ol the arrair : Jjpmi
nie Miller kissed me, and it is nobody's
business. 1 guess I am old enough to
know how to take care of myself. The
Bible teaches that there is a holy kiss
amone Christians. Now, I belong to
the Baptist church.and about a week
afro 1 was engaged in ousting me
dominie's room, when we eottodiS'
cussing certain texts from our different
points of view 4 as xiapusi, ne as ne
formed. In referring to the UiDie we
namft across the words of Paul, when
as a pledge of Christian love, he direct
ed the brethren to greet one another
with a holy kiss. Then we exchanged
kisses. That is lust all there is of it.'
"So you think the teachings of .scrip
ture vindicate you t
"Of course; can't any sane person: see
that?"
' "But Tour husband what does he
think ef the matter V"
"He thinks just what any nonoraoie
man would think-netninKs XDai 1 am
all riffhtt he knows lam."
Mr. Williams. wh is an esteemed
citizen ef Roxbury, was found:, at . his
place of business. He averred thorough
trust in his wife's honor; He eawt no
reason f or condemn ati on of eitherher
or;th nreachef. Of the latter h says
"No purer man lives. Mr: "Williams'
said with much show of earnestness
that even tho'. all th stone toldpr;in-
timaev between his wile - ana tne
nreacher were true, it was a : matter of
io ettisequence, Indeed,"' no atenreq
"l consider it a decided eotopUment to
bare a wife whom such a good man as
Dominie Miller would desire to kiss." -Noth
withstanding all this ' acqnies'
cence.the church cited the pastor to
appear and explain, and asked him to
dtep down and out. He gees, but as he
says abore, will preach if he can find
an opportunity.
NEWS IN NORTH CAROLINA.
An Alleged Victim of
Ly-acli Law
Turn Up.
Wilmington Star.
About the time of the Clinton fair,
in the latter part of last year, there was
a report in circulation to the effect that
one Doyle Bryant, colored, who had
been suspected of having murdered one
Charley Boone, in Fayetteville some
years ago, had been found swung to the
limb of a tree somewhere between
Fayetteville and Clinton, the deed of
lawless violence being alleged to have
been committed in revenge for the sup
posed murder. The reported lynching
got into the papers, the enterprising
New York BntB haviag a-enrtiea--fVT
al description of the "latest Southern
outrage, and some of the reports went
so far as to say that the body had a
placard attached to the back contain
ing the words: "Hung for the murder
of Charley Boone." Nothing more was
hearSQT the affair, so far as we know,
until last Monday, when the identical
individual in question, who was well
known around Fayetteville as a noted
horse trader, was seen driving about
the streets of that town, being the live
liest corpse, considering the length of
time since his neck was broken, that
has been seen in that ancient burg for
many a day.
It seems that Bryant and another
party were arrested on suspicion soon
after the murder of Boone, kut were
acquitted when the case came to trial.
Waylaid and Killed.
Wilmington Star.
A colored man bv the name of An
drew Nash, well known in Fayetteville,
was shot Just beyond the suburbs ef
that place on Wednesday last and died
on Monday, the load taking effect in
his bowels. Our information is to the
effect that Nash reported one Peter
Ray, colored, a very disreputable char
acter, who has been in the penitentiary
once or twice for stealing wood from
bis (Nash's) employer, and when the
fact came to the knowledge of Ray, he
employed a colored boy about 16 years
old to waylay Nash and kill him, which
he did at the time and in the manner
described, and for which he (the boy)
received in payment the sum of ten
dollars. The bov. whose name our in
formant could not recall, was subse
quently arrested and is now in jail at
Fayetteville, but Ray is still at large.
L.ar(reat Landholder in the Weat
Asheville Citizen.
The sale of the interest of the
State University in the land, some
50.000 acres, lying in the counties
of Transylvania, Buncombe and Hen
derson, belonging jointly to the univer
sity and the heirs of Zachariah Candler, !
came off m this place on Tuesday, and
resulted in Mr. V. S. Lusk purchas
ing the said iterest, paying for the
same $2,758. as against $112 at which
the said imterest recently sold. If the
U. S. Court confirms this sale, this will
make Mr. Lusk the largest land holder
in this section.
Proposed Change 1m the Uw with
Reg-ard to Death Sentences.
Wilmington Star.
We learn from General Manning that
there is a prospect that the Legislature
will pass an act during its present ses
sion to so amend the law in regard to
banging as to take it out of the hands
of the sheriffs of the various counties.
and have all executions of capital fel
ons to take place in the State peniten
tiary, under the supervision of the war
den, after a lapse of ninety days from
the passage of the sentence. A bill to
this effect has already been drawn up
for presentation, and a good many of
the members of the .Legislature wno
have been consulted on the subjeet
seem inclined to look with favor upon
the proposition. Some objected at first
on the score of expense, but when they
came to understand that, although the
bill provides that the cost of transport
ing the felon to the State prison is to
be borne by the county where the in
dictment is found and the prisoner con
victed, the expense of such transporta
tion will be much less than the cost of
erecting the scaffold and taking the
other preliminary steps requisite to
carry out the sentence of the law. The
particular advantages ureeu m its la-
ii 1 .1 i J J.
vor. however, is the doing away with
the periodical excitements in commu
nities where these executions take
place and the avoidance of the fre
quent bungling executions by inexpe
rienced lunctionanes. we muse con
fess that we like the idea as presented
to us and will be glad to hear that the
bill has become a law.
YOU KNOW HOW IT IS.
What to him was love or hope? What to him
was loy or care? He stepped on a plug of slip
pery Boap the girl had left on the topmost stair.
Els feet flew out like wild, erce things, and he
truck each stair with a round like a drum, and
the girt below with tne scrubbing things, laughed
Bke a fiend to see him come. But he gathered
himself with '-are and toll and repaired the dam
ages with St. Jacobs Oil like any sensible man
would.
A trial package of "BLACK-DRAUGHT"
free of charge at
T. C. SMITH'S.
febl -
Premature Loss ef the Hair nowadays maybe
entirely prevented by the use of Burnett's Ooeo
aine. It has been used in thousands ef oases
where the hair wan coming out 1n handfuls. and
has never failed to arrest tne decay: it promotes a
healthy an" vigorous growth, and is, at the same
(line, unrivaled as a soit and glossy dressing for
tne nair.
RnHNicTT's Flavoring Extracts are the best.
strongest and most neaitnrm. Bold everywnere.
izHONEST iz:
Twist Chewing Tdbacee
Is always reliable, uniform in quality and guar
anteed to keep in any season or cumai
mate.
WNAl
VHniifartnrd onlT QT
BROWN A BRO.,
Winston, H. C
?feb4-2w
Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio Railroad
SuFJUturrcMuurr'a Omci,
Charlotte, N. C, Nov. eth,
i, 1880. 1
On and after Monday, Nov. 8th., 1880, the
following schedule win do run over tnis road:
GOING SOUTH.
statesville. ft. 30 a. m.
;" Davidson CoUege, 16 to-
irrive at Charlotte. 1Q0O a; m.
GOING "NORTH,
Leave Oharlotte,... ,. 8 80 p. m.
" Davidson College 5 18 p.m.
Arrive at Statesville, 7 00 p. m.
J. J. GOBMLKT.
nor! Sup'U
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PRICESBOMM.
a m1
m
FOR THE
Having received Intelligence from oar honse In
15 per cent, which naturally makes a decline in Clothing, we consequently act' accordingly, and we now
tract for large quantities. We are assured that we purchase atlvery close figures, and give every patron the Denent. j we nave more siyies uun any
house can show, and better made Clothing than any other sold In this market ; for the; simple fact that most of tlx mare made In our own house and. fit the
same as a garment made to order. The most complete
We Invite the public to come and see facts.
,The Best Shirt in this Market
D03IILi3a.
Black Silks, Very
Spring Sap
til
w
al WMMWSKI
"We are now receiving for the Christmas Holiday trade a
goods,, purchased by our Mr. Elias, who has remained constantly in the Northern markets
during the entire season, watching for Bargains and taking advantage of the late rise in
price of cotton goods.
We are now enabled to offer
their purchases of us. We have
loaks and Dolmans. A large stock ot Clothing Carpets, Boots, bhoes, and general mer
chandise. By examining our stock before buying, you will save money
wk the BEST PORTABLE MILL
erlndtaf too C MUor ble uc. U riui. uuie orng.
Or,. tSTloOO to "itKMMai lL lt
round meal, wt flourTiind pwtr. R tke tna i M
Tr rawer th r tatR A ."vsTcS"
BBJ
JANOH OFFICE nunm w'" " riwi ii 'ft.
I hire . pair of UX! Cntj OrU MI11S wkieli ha
aSBMbela Pr dear. lmm .vrry -- ' 77Z
nnesrit, I vnt4 t-rrt with lh fo, I . "TV
rdlnsry HonM. I beiwre les wo oe j
sr wax r (ruming ow " ' rf
nov23 d
NOTICE !
NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO.
8CBS9aBT
t TBBaSDBXR'S OITICK.' " '.
VUSIWJI1 00011 VM.aa. l,
HI Directors ef the North Carohzak BaSimd
Company have declared a dlvideodof S pet
cent three per eent. payable on 1st ol March to
tMkbnidAn f raeora en ran ot wrjrur mu.
and 8 per eent, on 1st of September to. stnekheld
ers of reeord on 10th of August next' The stock
; books of the company will be dosed from lOtn of
rebruary to 1st of Jtarcn. ana rxom lucn ox Au
gust to 1st of BeptemDer,
oobo i
I
n 5 3.;
bO to
CW -4 OCJi
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Ol O O O
O O O O
BENEFIT OF THE
Baltimore, which Is one of the largest purchasers of.W
line of Overcoats, Ulsters and Ulsteretts that has
mm
Teryires pectfully,
A LARGE LOT
Also, a Lot of
or
both to Wholesale and Retail
a new stock of Dress Goods,
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
W. P. MARVIN, Agent.
(Successor to F. Scarf 4 Co.
T the same stand on Trade street, with a
complete stock of UG3, MKDICINES,
CHEMICALS, TOILS? and FANCY ARTICLES,
SOAPS, Ac
Special attention paid to the Oiling of all pre
scriptions. Trusting that those doing business with the late
firm heretofore may conttnue'ltheir patronage,
I am, Respectfully,
decSO W. P. MARVIN, Ja.
For sale.atltne CHARLOTTHOBSXBTXR
nox2i-sf
ft '
3. 6
H 5 i
O S.
PUBLIC !
bolensthat the same have declined. from 10 te
oftef our stock at Bednoed races, as we eniy cow-
ever Been exniDnea, reaay-mpaa, m hub iauH.
L. BERW ANGER & BRO.
Leading Clothiers and Tailoro.
Cheap.
&
large assortment of desirable
Buyers inducements to maktf
Prints, Flannels, Blankets,
ELIAS & UUUEJN.
yLAGGPS
IHPROYED PATEHT LITER PAD1
NmifimHiM.
a tics as ioa.
Vkjtvatutt,
CwtntBen,
ItBsIe
Sd I Ivtmi
Saisck
Tbsse Pa 6m an Dtoeatss M AbMrpwsa: ,
IViM Ptna.Oisa.sr rssfsewaSsXadfasnasfMa
Into tlx Btornaas xosraos arewon ststids.
ef tbs Stottaek, vsriair she QtmH ervt-CcBir
also the Llvsr aod Pnwsh A. genMe Tsal -
TiatawrMiBSwsinwlaMeweflMstoodYirf "
UAnert to hsaltky sestm, and strengthening tbe
Stais todtgsstlsod. "PaiftKt PajSmI AH
each. Bovb v uk Pxvmxrs, sr seat RKtMsA ,
sr Eauusi.' - O''1-
Mantrfaetrnwl and for eaieat 92 Germato street,
Baltimore, Md. . -
For sale in Charlotte at the drug storti ref L. B.
Wriston Co., F. Scarr, X. a Smith and WOson
BuTwcU. tnwlgly.
Lancaster & Lueke,
STOCK BROKERS,-
HATB
for sale- FIRST-CLASS BATXROAI7
BONDS and other tnvestment BecmUes. Buy;
and sell on commission BONDS AND STOCKS 0
ALL HND8 for investment or oa margin.
Janll eod lm
Late Misses,
VI"
4-
;is
;( 1 i
y it
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