LOCAL lMELLifcrKiMK.
FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1881.
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
:S02Sri
Phalahx Lodgk No. 81, IF. 41 M. Regular
meeting every second and fourth Monday nights.
Excklsiob Lodom No. 261, 1.F.&L M. Reg
ular meeting every first and third Tuesday nights.
Charlotte Chaptxb No. 89, B. A. 11 Regular
meeting every second and fourth Friday nights.
Chaklottk Comxahdaby No. 2, K. T. Regular
meeting every first aud third Thursdays.
. OF .
KHI6HT8 of uonob. Keguiar meeting every
second and tourth Thursdays.
- OIF DP
Knights of Pythias. Regular meeting nights
first aud third Wednesdays, 7 o'clock p. m. at Ma
sonic Temple Hall.
X. O. O. IF1-
CaiBLorm Lodgk No. Meets every
Mon-
cay night.
Mkckxenbprg Declaration Lodgs Na
9.-
Meets every Tuesday nlgtit.
Dixik Lodgk No. 108. Meets every Thursday
night.
Catawba Rivkb Encampment No. 21. Meets
Fir.- and third Thursday nights In each month.
. . . .
InrirtY In N 4i'vnnltnient.
At reduced ra ea -Btrwanger ft Bro.
Situation wanted W. E. V.
HOME PENCILlKCiS,
Mr.
W. R. Cochrane has sus
bar business lor the pres-
pended his
ent.
tW Can any one informs us what has
become of the Charlotte water works?
Are they lost, strayed or stolen?
tTThe electric alarm clock invent
ed by Mr. Charles Adams has been put
into successful operation at the Central
Hotel.
US?" A considerable amount of vigor
was expended in the discussion of pro
hibition yesterday considering the un
inspiring nature of the weather.
Capt. L. H. Johnston, of the
Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line has
received a month's furlough from duty
and will spend it in Virginia.
dp The county commissioners will
meet again to-day to draw juries for
the approaching terms of the Inferior
and Superior courts.
Hp Maj. A. J. York, an old and
prominent citizen of Concord, died in
that place at 3 o'clock on Wednesday
afternoon. lie was buried yesterday
morning.
13P The organ at the Tryon Street
Methodist church is being overhauled
and repaired. Mr. Henry Pilcher, of
Pilcher & Son, organ builders. Louis
ville, Ky., is superintending the work.
tW Mr. Parks Hutchison is having
the building in Parks Row, on Tryon
Street, occupied by McAden's drug
store and Butler's jewelry store, re
modelled and will have a new front put
to it.
5P It has been suggested that as
there are now quite a number of bicy
cles in the citv and their owners have
become somewhat expert in riding
them an occasional race would serve
to relieve the summer monotony.
dP A jury was drawn yesterday by
Justice S. II. Hilton to try the case of
the city against Elliott & Itemley for
the sale of liquor, for what is claimed
as a violation of law. The cause is set
for hearing before Justice Hilton Mon
day morning.
Bf A clock was stolen from the
mantel piece in Vance & Bailey's law
office in the Springs's building day be
fore yesterday in broad day light. The
office was left alone for a short time
during the day and when the occu
pants returned the clock was missed.
UP In the cases in the mayor's court
against Mr. W. B. Cochrane for viola
tions of the law in regard the sale of
liquor the defendant filed an affidavit
for removal which was allowed and
the cases were set for trial before Jus
tice It. P. Waring at the Court House
at 10 o'clock this morning.
E5P It is remarked that the mocking
bird is becoming scarcer year by year.
It is said that sportsmen frequently
shoot them when disappointed of other
game. This imitative but inimitable
songster is the most valued and inter
esting subject in our bird kingdom and
his destruction should be checked by
law, if necessary.
ESpWe direct attention to the adver
tisement of Roanoke College, Salem,
Va. ' This is a very old institution, hav
ing been founded in 1853. The public
showed its appreciation last year by
enabling it to show a gain of 7 percent,
in patronage, and the prospects this
year are for a much- larger increase.
The college buildings are to be much
improved during the summer.
tW Many are the examples of faith
but the young lawyer or doctor waiting
for a practice affords the greatest ex
hibition or the virtue, we hear or a
young physician in the country who
for want of patients practices upon
himself. His favorite experiment is
to ascertain the exact amount of vari
ous narcotics it is safe to administer.
In prosecuting this inquiry he has nar
rowly escaped "pegging out" several
times, but his ardor is still said to be
unabated.
1'iicalled For.
The following is a list of letters re
maining uncalled for in the postoffice
at Charlotte for the week ending J uly
6: Miss Mattie Carter, Dr. J.E.Cald
well, Miss Blanche Chesebro, Miss E.
M. Greenfe, Taylor George, Mr. J. C.
Henderson, G. Tow ell Hill, Esq., Mrs.
E. M. Kerr, Mrs. C. II. Newton, Miss
Emma Robinson, Miss Emma Good
wine, J. M. Rome, J. S. Rhyan, Mr.
Prince Saville, John Stromyer, Mr.
Washington Shearer, Mrs. S. H. Som
berlan, Mr. Wallace, D. S. Williamson,
Mr.William Weeks, Miss Sallie Young,
Mr. John Reams.
When any of the above letters are
called for please say advertised.
stoic a Jug: of Wbikey.
A countryman who camped in the
lot in the rear of Mr. Joseph McLaugh
lin's store night before last had bought
him a jug of whiskey and put it in his
wagon before retiring, but yesterday
morning when he looked for it it was
gone. Charley Smith, a colored youth
of the city, who does most of his work
when others are asleep, was prowling
around, and his inquisitive nature lead
ing him to make an investigation of
the countryman's wagon he found the
"little brown jug" and made off with it.
He carried his booty down in the
"Pints" and together with some other
denizens "made a night of it" over
the contents. The countryman
reported his loss to the police in the
morning and they easily traced the
theft to Smith, through information
obtained from several colored women
to whom he had given some of the
whiskey. He was caught and carried
before the mayor who bound him over
to court.
The happy owner of the Spencer Pharmacy, of
Spencer, Mass., Mr. 0. Weatherbee, writes: My
customers speak very highly of the great German
remedy, St. Jacobs OIL tt having always given sat
isfaction. One of them, Mr. Henry Belcher, has
been greatly benefited by Its use in a case of se
vere rheumatism, and lie refers to In terms of
highest praise.
GTJITEATT'S POSSIBLE CHANCES.
An Old Officer's Opinion of the As
sassin and Washington Juries.
In a short chat yesterday, in this
city, with S. B. Benson, ex-Chief of the
Secret Service Bureau, a reporter got
on paper some very vehement opinions
of the old detective touching uuiteau.
Mr. Benson happened to be in the depot
at Washington when the attack was
made en the President and aided in the
capture of the assassin. Talking with
great vigor, the ex-Chief said, speaking
ofGuiteau: "I was in favor of hang
ing him on the spot, and think he
should be dispatched off-hand, without
judge or jury. If the President should
get "well," continued the speaker,
punctuating each sentence by bringing
his right fist in his left palm with a
force that indicated he meant all he
said, "the worst that can be done to
Guiteau is .to imprison him for eight
years. Now,sir, do you; suppose the
American people will, stand any such
nonsense as that? I am familiar with
the way some men manipulate Wash
ington juries, and I do not consider it
altogether impossible to get twelve
men in the box who would let Guiteau
go scot free. My idea," said the ex
Chief with al glitter in his eye, "is to
treat him as he wanted to serve the
President; make. short work of him"
Wiping the oozing perspiration from
his brow the Secret Service man started
for the street to inflate his lungs with
some tempered air.
'Iatinco.
The opera to be rendered next by the
Gounod Club has already been selected.
The title is "Patience; or Bunthorne's
Bride." It is a new production of
Gilbert and Sullivan, the authors and
composers of "Pinafore." It has been
put on the stage with great success in
England, but has never been presented
in America yet. It is said to be equal
or superior to its predecessors.
The IMailM.
The Milton Chronicle informs the
Postmaster General, through the paper
of the 7th inst., that there is "a screw
loose out on the Richmond & Danville
road. Mail matter that ought to be
put off at Sutherlin is often kept run
ning up and down the road for several
days before it comes here. For exam
ple, the Raleigh, Charlotte, Greensboro
and other papers that reached Reids
ville Sunday, arrived here Monday
night, instead of Monday at 12 m.,
which shows they were carried by
Sutherlin to Richmond. This is an al
most every day occurrence, and of
ten the mail matter is detained two or
three days on the road."
Now, we respectfully suggest that
this isn't the way to have irregularities
in the delivery of the mails corrected.
Get up the facts, and find out just what
service the law requires, find out who
and what is at the immediate fault, and
write them to M. V. Bailey, Esq., super
intendent Railway Mail Service, Rich
mond, Va., or to the chairman of the
committee appointed to look into this
matter by the late press convention,
and our word for it order will come out
of chaos.
The Atlantic, Tennessee &. Ohio Rail.
road.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Atlantic, Tennessee
& Ohio Railroad took place at States
ville yesterday. The committee on
stock and proxies reported a majority
of stock present, and the meeting was
regularly organized.
By a stock vote the old board of direc
tors were re-elected, and these subse
quently re-elected Col. Myers president,
and J. J. Gormley superintendent, secre
tary and treasurer, which positions he
has held for several years.
The board of directors, some time
ago, agreed to change the location of
tne depot m Charlotte trom its present
situation to the Air-Line depot, which
involves the giving up the use of the
track from that point around to the
present depot, and the building now
used for railroad purposes. The de
tails of the agreement had been agreed
on between the board of directors and
the authorities of the Charlotte, Colum
bia & Augusta Railroad, and the whole
proposition was submitted to the stock
holders' meeting yesterday for ratifi
cation. It was warmly opposed, but
was carried by a handsome majority
on a stock vote.
A resolution was also adopted au
thorizing the board of directors to
malie terms tor a lease to any corpora
tion which would offer advantageous
terms for such lease, the whole matter
to be left in the discretion of the board
of directors. The resolution was a
regular "apple of discord," but was car
ried by a large majority, when a stock
vote was taken. No other changes
were made or suggested.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following are the transfers of
city lots and tracts of land in this coun
ty for the month of June:
Jones & Johnston to W. J. Black, city
lots.
S. A. Harris to W. J. Black, city lots.
James II. Carson to Frank D. Coxe,
nart or citv lot 770, square 137.
T. J. Moore, attorney, to R. Barringer,
tract or land..
S. A. Harris to A. S. Whiteside, city
lot.
J. M. Miller, administrator, to J. P.
Strong, city lot.
C. A. Mason to J. M. McCorkle and
Lethco, city lots. -
Jno. D. Irwin to H. P. Helper, town
lot No. 10. Davidson College.
H. P. Helper to D. S. Baker, tract of
land at Davidson College.
W. D. Bennett to Jno. W. Miller, city
lot.
E. K. P. Osborne, commissioner, to
Mrs. W.T. Bennett, city lot and house.
Adam Hunter to Jas. Hunter, house
and lot.
S. M. Howell, commissioner, to E. J.
Allen, citv lot.
J. C. Burroughs to J. L. Hart, tract of
land.
James P. Irwin to Adams Mining
and Reduction company, tract of land.
North Carolina Railroad company to
.Lucy A. Phillips, tract or lana.
R. M. Oates and others to W. J.Yates,
city lot.
Monteith & Smith to R. B.Alexander
and Cvrus Alexander, tract of land.
M. W. Hutchison to V. C. Barringer,
a tract of land.
J. A. Frazier to E. T. Henderson
tract of land.
- G. W. Davis to Peter Conder, tract of
land.
Peter Conder to G. W. Davis, tract of
land.
Traders' National Bank ot Charlotte
to Elizabeth Wiley, tract of land.
G. L. Torrence to R. M. Jamison, tract
of land.
J. H. McGinn to A. n. Rhyne, tract
of land.
A. Burwell and W. W. Flemming,
commissioners, to T. Martin Alexander,
tract of land.
. A. H. Rhyne to Samuel Rankin, tract
of land.
Arthur Grier to H. B.Vocke, trustee,
tract of land.
Samuel J. Black to Arthur Grier,
rrantof land.
Thomas M. Black to Arthur Grier,
tract of land.
A. C. Forbes to W. A. and R. H.Rice,
tract of 1 "n 1.
Absalom Black to Arthur Grier, tract
of land.
Jno. E. Brown, administrator, to W.
P. Bynum, city lot No. 691 in square
jno. uo. ......
J. D. Price to W. D. Price; tract of
land.
R. B. Caldwell, commissioner, to H.
L. Hunter, tract of land.
Joneo-Stita Bfarrlasje.
On Wednesday last at the residence
of Dr. Alson Fuller, in Randolph, Mr.
J. Howard Jones, well-known in min
ing circles, was united in marriage to
the beautiful and accomplished Miss
Alberta Bassett Stith, daughter of the
late Dr. N. L. Stith. There was a large
party assembled, from Charlotte, Lex
ington,and Thomasville, including Hon.
W. H. Bailey,of this city.Rev. Dr. Wet
more, Rev. Dr. Watson, Dr. Jones and
other prominent parties. The ceremo
ny was performed ly Eev. A. M. Wat
son, of Lexington. The bride was
dressed with exquisite taste in wine
colored silk, lace train, pearl ornaments
&c. But the feature of the occasion,
says one who was present, was the
dinner prepared and given by Mrs. Dr.
Fuller. Anybody who has ever visi
ted that section can appreciate the
inwardness of a Davidson or Randolph
dinner. Suffice to say everything was
elegant. It was a happy occasion and
Mr. Jones' friends congratulate him as
having -won the first prize in the
matrimonial lottery.
Summer Recreating
Mr. Ernest F. Young and Misses
Louise Morehead and Virginia Mc
Aden are enjoying the sea breeze and
surf at Morehead city. Miss Bessie
Wriston is "spending the summer on
the sound," near Wilmington. Mr. R.
M.Miller, Jr.,' and Miss Addie Williams,
has just returned from the latter place.
Mr. Kenneth Finch and wife have gone
to Cleaveland Springs. CoL Frank
Coxe's family is at Long Branch for
the season. Mr. H. V. Badham, of the
Carolina Central is spending his month
of "vacation by request," somewhere
among the mountains. Messrs. Pride
Jones and Oscar Parsley, who have
happily undergone their terms of pro
bation, have returned to work renewed
vigor determined to recuperate their
depleted fortunes. Miss Mamie Lyon
is spending her vacation at home in
Richmond. Others are absent, no one
knows where, but anxiety on the
point is relieved by the expectation
that they will turn up at the right
time.
A Word of Commendation.
To the Editor of The Observer.
Charlotte should be proud of her no
ble men ! What an amount of Chris
tian grace Mr. R. Y. McAden must
possess, and what a beautiful example
he has set before the youtn or (jnar
lotte in his course toward Kend iick?
as mentioned in to-day's paper. "He
that ruleth his spirit is better than he
that taketh. a city." Your people too
are showing themselves noble in the
struggle for prohibition. I cannot for
bear to express my appreciation of her
course, and when this great movement
is crowned with success they can re
joice in having borne their part in the
work, while our town, 1 fear, shall, have
to cover her face in shame.
A Woman.
Salisbury, N. C, July 7, 1SS1.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
JULY 7. 1SH1
PfiODUCS
Baltimore Night Oats Western white 87a8
do mixed 5a3tf, Pennsylvania . Provisions
mess pork 17.50 for old; new 18.00; bulk meats
loose snouiaers . ciear siaes , aiae pacKeo
7a9te bacon shoulders 7t. clear rib sides 10tt.
hams lUfeal2lfe. Lard refined tierces 1214. Coflee
mo cancoes ordinary to iair in&aiiiA. sugar
A soft 10U- Whiskey l.llal.llVfe.
New York Southern nour dull: common
to fair extra 5.255.75, good to choice 5.80a7. 50.
Wheat ungraded red l.OOa 1.271. corn
ungraded 47a56te. Oats 42 1A for No. 3. Cof
fee Bio cargoes M4al214. Bugai fair to good
refining 7a8, prime 8i; refined standard A
Wa. Molasses New Orleans 80a55. Porto Rico
86a5B. Bosin-2.05a2.10. Turpentine 42Vs.
Wool domesuc neece B4a4o. pulled 2Ua40.
unwashed 12a82, Texas 14a30. Pork new at
1 7.25, old 16,60&62Vfe; middles long clear 9V9
short clear 9, long and short . Lard
ll.80a.85.
COTTON.
Galvsstoh- Quiet; middling 10; low mlddl'g
9c; good ordinary 8c; net rec"ts 724; gross
; sales 225: stock 21.403; exp'ts coastwise
855; to Great Britain ; continent
Nobtolk Steady; middling 10e; net receipts
945; gross ; stock 9,760; exports coastwise
440; sales 122; exports to Great Britain.
BAiiTTMOK Quiet: middling lllfec: low mlddli'K
1 0 7-16c: good ordln'y QVie: net rec'ts : gross
962; sales : stock 4,621; exports coastwise
100; spinners 75; exports to Great Britain 701;
to Continent
Bobtoh Steady; middling lltfec; low middling;
lOTfcc; good ord'y 9c; net receipts 655; gross
664; sales : stock 9,890; exports to Great
Britain - ; to France.
WnjUKOTOH Firm; middling 10fcc:low mid
dling 9c; good ordinary 8c; receipts 4;
gross , sales ; stock 840; exports coast-
wise ; to ureal Britain.
PhtulDilphxi Firm; middling lllAc.; low
middling 11c; good ordinary flWi net receipts
155; gross 1.765; sales ; spinners 662; stock
8,988; exports to Great Britain .
Satavhah Firm; middling lOlfeo: low mldd'g
9c; good ordinary 8; net receipts 161;
gross ; sales 25; stock 8,004; exp. coast
wise 17 a; to ureat Britain ; continent .
Nxw Obluhs-Quiet; mldd'g 10c; low mid
dling 9; good ord'y 9c; net receipts 785;
gross 1,009; sales 750: stock 100,485; exports
to Great Britain ; to France 4,862.
Mobtli Quiet : middling lOibc; low middling
9Vfec; good ordinary 8c;net receipts 212; gross
sales lou; siock u,b7t; exp. coast
France.
Memphis Firm : middling lOlfec: receipt
331 ; shipments 517; sales 50; stock 14,447.
Adstjbta Steady ; middling 10o.; low mid
dllng 10c good ordinary 8c; receipts iu;
shipments ; saies 100.
Chablxstoh Steady ; middling 10c; low mid
dling 10c; good ordinary 9&: net receipts
ly: gross :saies iuu; stock a.oiu: exports
coastwise 618: Great Britain; continent .
Nkw York Cotton steady; sales 427; mldd'g
uplands 118-16c; Orleans 11 7-16C: net receipts
; gross 1,000: consonuaieu iiei resm o,oov,
exports Great Britain 701; continent ;
France 4,682.
LrviEPOOii Noon Cotton in moderate inquiry;
middling uplands 6 5-1 6d; mid. Orleans tiifed;
sales 10,000, speculation and export 1,000; re
ceipts none, American none. Uplands low mid
dling clause: July delivery 6 1 l-82d, July and Au
gust 6 ll-32d, August and rcepiemoer o lijza,
September and October 6 5-32d, October and
November d, November and December 5 29-82d,
January and i eDruary a. jrutures weaK.
FUTURES.
Nxw York Futures closed steady, dale 70,-
000.
.Tnlv ll.12a.13
August ll.17a.18
September 10.77a.78
October 10.81
November..... iu.isa.iw
Tteftnmber .' 10. 18a 19
January..... 10.29a.80
February iu.ia.s
March 10 55a.56
April 10.66a68
KINANC1AL.
New York Money 1.03a5. Exchange 4.831&.
Governments firm: new 5's 1.02. Four and a
half Der cents 1.14. Four per cento 1.16. 8tate
bonds In light demand.
New Yore 1 1 a. m. The stock market opened
Btronc and in most cases at an advance on the
closing quotations of rest ei day.
Stocks closed strong.
New York Central 1.45
Erie , 45
Lake Shore 1.26
Illinois Central 141
Nashville and Chattanooga olVt
Louisville and Nashville ; 1.074
Plttsburz. 1.40
Chicago and Northwestern 1 .8 Hi
preierrea 1.444
Wabash. St. Louis & Pacific 58
Do preferred 94jh
juempms and cnanesion so
Rock Island. 1.424
Western Union V2m
Alabama Class A, 2 to 5 77
Class A, small tsa
" Class B, 5's 94
Class C.4'8. 81
Sub-treasury balances Gold... $75,121,200
currency.... o,bu,3W
CITY COTTON MARKET.
Omos or the Omurvm, I
Charlotte, July 8, 1881. i
Receipts ye8tei.67Jale
Charlotte Produce BUuiiet.
JULY 6. 1881.
BUYING PRICES.
Coek, per bnshl . .
80a85
72fea75
JHJSAL,
Whxat, 1.10al.25
Beams, white, per bushel 1.2550
Pab, Clay, per bush. 90al.00
Lady, " 1.60
White, " 76a80
FLOOB ,
Kaaillj. . 8.25
Extra. 8.00
4uper 2.75
Oats, shells 50a55
Dried Fkutt
Apples, per lb. 41&&6
Peaches, peeled . 15a20
Unpeeled 7al0
Blackberries . . 8a6
Potato na
Sweet 60a75
Irish 1.60al.75
BOTHER 1
North Carolina. 20a25
Base, per dozen. 15al8
POULTRY
Chickens 25a30
Spring : 15al8
Ducks 25a27
Turkeys, per St.
Geese 85a40
Bef, per lb., net 6a6
Mutton, per lb., net
Port, " "
WHOLESALE.
Bulk Meats
Clear Blb81des 9tea9i
COFTEB
Prime Bio. 14alftt4
Good. 12faal5
8TBUP
Sugar-house, 80
Molasses
Cuba 32a35
Sugar Syrup. 36a50
Choice New Orleans 50a60
Common 40a45
Salt
Liverpool fine 1.00al.25
Coarse 1.10al.26
Stj&ab
White. lOallty
Yellow , 8al0
1JJK"
Corn, per gallon Sl.30a.40
Bye, " $1.25a8.00
zw &toertiscmcuts.
Situation Wanted.
A GENTLEMAN of thirteen years' experience In
handling dry goods and general merchandise,
desires a situation as salesman. His present po
sition he has satisfactorily filled for three consec
utive years. The time of agreement will shortly
expire, and he desires to change location. Can
begin work September 1st Correspondence so
licited at once, uexerences given. Address,
July 8 W. K. C,
Care Ass't Postmaster, Charlotte, N. C.
DR. JOY'S ELECTRIC DEVICES
for XxaadaatSra aad TrUlWfWr Pmith !
suffering from BTvrotM Wsl nmem, Gen
eral DbtlHy, Lou of Nsrve Force or Vigor, or
any disease resulting from Abcsxs and Othkb
Causes, or to wmj om afflicted with Bheuma
tlam, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Spinal Difficulties,
Kidney or Liver Troubles, Lame Back, and other
Diseases of the vital Organs. Also wokik trou
bled with Diseases peculiar to their sex.
SDeedr relief and complete restoration to health
guaranteed. Thtte surw ttM only 31etrle
Devt
or
Anllna
that hare over
been conatroeledSapon actwtlfle nrlnel-
elenlifle man of America. Send at once
for book giving all Information free. Address the
manufacturers.
WAGNER Sc CO,
Cor. Michigan. At. aad J acksoa St., Chicago, IIL
Junl 7 eod,d&wly
Carolina Central R. H. Co.
Change of Schedule.
OFFICE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT,
Wilmington, N. C, June 4, 1 88 1
ON and after June 5, 1881, the following
Schedule will be operated on this railroad :
PASSKNGKB, HAIL AND KXPBT5S8 TRAINS DAILY
EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
. , I Leave Wilmington at 0 45am
j Arrive at Charlotte at 6 45 p m
xr o I Leave Charlotte at 6 00 a m
wo- j Arrive at Wilmington at 3 25 p m
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 stop at regular stations on
ly, and points designated In the company's time
table.
These trains make close connection at Charlotte
with trains Nos. 3 and 4 for Cleaveland Springs
and all points on the aneiDy division.
PASSXNGXB AND FBXIQHT.
Leave Wilmington at 6 80 p m
No. 5. Arrive at Hamlet at 1 26 a m
) Arrive at Charlotte at 8 00am
) Leave Charlotte at 7 30pm
No. 6. Arrive at Hamlet at 126am
Arrive at Wilmington 9 30 a m
No. 5 Train Is daily, except Sunday, but no con
nections to Raleigh on Saturday.
No. 6 Train Is dally, except Saturday.
8HXLBT DIVISION, PASSENGER, MAIL, EXPRESS AND
ntxTjrr.
w. o ) Leave Charlotte 7 00 p m
JN0,B- f Arrive at Shelby 10 80 p m
M . Leave Shelby 6 00 a m
N0-4' f Arrive at Charlotte. 9 80 a m
Trains Nos. 5 and 6 make close connection at
Hamlet to and from Raleigh, except as above.
Through Sleeping Cars between Raleigh and
Charlotte.
Trains No. 1 and 2 make connection at Char
lotte with the A.,T.4 0.B.B., arriving at States
vili the same evening, and connecting then with
tne w. jn. c rt . ior Asnevwe ana au poiuia on
the W.N.C.B.B.
Trains Nos. 8 and 4 connect closely with the
Chester and Lenoir Railroad at Llncolntoo.
V. Q JOHNSON.
Iun25 Gen'l. Sup't
Biehmond and Danville Mroad.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
On and after June 5th. 1881. Passenger Train
Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line di
vision of this road will be as follows :
U. 8.
U. 8. Mall
Brpre8S
No. 47,
B.
Fast Mall
EASTWARD.
No. 45,
No. 49,
C.
L've Atlanta..
A it. Suwanee.
Lula
" Toccoa. . .
" Seneca. . .
' Greenv'le
4.00 am
3.15 PM
6.80 pm
7.45 PM
6.18 AM
4.87 pm
5.59 PM
6.54 am
8.14 AM
9.06 pm
1016 PM
11.25 PM
7.15 PM
9.20 J
8 40 PM
10.20 pm
11.40 pm
10.68 ax
1.00 .
Spartan'g,
A2.14F
2,86 FM
2.11 AM
GastoBla....L
2.18 J
431 AM
Chariotce...H
8.85 PM
8.15 AM
5.35 AM
k i1.
Kx press
No. 48.
TJTs!
WIST WARD.
U.S. Mall
Fast Mall
No. 42.
No. 5a
L've Charlotte.. M
" Gastonla...L
" Snartan'K. K
12.80 pm
1 27 pm
8.50 pm
12.43 i
12.83 AM
1.43 AM
1.17 AM
4.06 I
8.12 AM
4.24 AM
5.47 AM
" Greenv'le... Hi
5.07 pm
5.18 am
7.02 AM
8.15 am
9.81 AM
10 54 am
Seneca G
6.51 PM
Toccoa F
8.01 FM
9.16 pm
10.88 fm
12.05 am
6.53
8.09
Lula FJ
" Suwanee.. .D
9 22 am
Are. Atlanta
12.20 pm
10.85
CONNECTIONS.
A with arriving trains of Georgia Central and
A. A W. P. Railroads.
B with arriving trains of Georgia Central, A. &
W. P. and W. ft A. Railroads.
C with arriving trains of the Georgia Railroad.
D with Lawrenceville Branch to and from Law
renceville, Ga.
E with Northeastern Railroad of Georgia to and
from Athens, Ga.
V with Elberton Air-Line to and from Elberton,
Georgia.
u witn uoiumoia ana ureenvuie to ana irom
Columbia and Charleston, H. C.
H with Columbia and Greenville to and from
Columbia and Charleston, S. C
K with Spartanburg and Ashevllle, and Spartan
burg. Union and Columbia to and trom Henderson
and Ashevllle, and Alston and Columbia.
L with Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge to and
from Dallas and Chester.
M with ft.C.4 A.-C. C.-R. ft D. and A., T. ft
O. for all points West, North and East
Pullman palace sleeping car service on trains
Nos. 47 and 48, dally, without change between
Atlanta and ew xor&v a-pupis,
Jun5 General Paasengar Agent
Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio Railroad
suputHiTaWDmm omct I
Charlotte, N. a, June 5thVl881. i
cm and after Bundar. June Kth. 1 RSfl . the
following schedule will he ton over this road dally
(Sundays excepted): ;' -GOING
NORTH,
Leave Charlotts,. 8 80 p. m.
l)avldon College. ..10 24 p. m.
" Mooresvlllo 10 69 p. m.
Arrive atBtatetvllle,. 12 00 p. ra.
: GOING SOUTH. .
TvaatesvDlev....... 2 50 a. m.
MMrecvuie bo a. m.
nutidaoa Co11m... .......... 4 81 a. m.
Arrive at Charlotte........ 615a.m.
J.J. GORMLEY,
Jun8 8upt
BEX9TD 7ZU3X5.
Belts, Band, etc XlvV
0. K JOY, E.M..M.0. lSJw J f
EM. 1 neir inorougn emcieucy amm own prao-c-
Uy proven with the moat wonderfml Me
cca, and they have the hla-heat ea4en
mcati from the moat onalnent medleml and
B L 0 W II I
--ON--
& BEAU,
DURING
DURING
THE SEASON,
WILL RECEIVE FOUR CAR LOADS PER WEEK
(AND MOBE IF NECESSARY ) TO
SUPPLY THEIR TRADE.
JUST THINK:
Delicious Georgia Melons
FRESn AND GENUINE,
EVERY WEEK!
Large Arrivals of
FRESH IRISH POTATOES,
LEMONS, ORANGES,
PEACHES, TOMATOES,
CANTALOUPES,
and Fresh Vegetables
of all Descriptions.
E
S!
JUST IN,
3 Car Loads Fresh Virginia Meal
3 Car Loads Flour, All Grades,
Including Brldgewater and Waverly Patent, which
excel all other brands.
In a4dltlon, we have weekly shipments of
Motfs Celebrated Sweet Cider,
NEW IRISH POTATOES.
ASPINWALL BANANAS,
GA. WATERMELONS,
FRESH PEACHES,
TOMATOEJ, ETC
JUST RECEIVED,
A NEW LOT OF MACKEREL, IN PACKAGES
OF ALL SIZES.
WE KEEP IN STOCK
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
family groceries
FROM WHICH MERCHANTS CAN
ALWAYS BE SUPPLIED AT
8H0BT NOTICE.
On Hand: 1,000 Bush. Corn.
AND
WATERMELONS.
DAVIDSON
40,000
40,000
GROCER
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER CASE or OTJtt CELEBRATED
50 CENT CORSETS,
Far superior in fit and Quality to any other ever tatroduoecVhl this dty. sizes running from 18 to 80.
ALSO, A BEAUTIFUL
' Raines. Ul
In various styles at exceedingly low prices.
Look at our beautiful PRINTS, Just received, only 1c per yard.
H. MORRIS & BRO.
Jun2
NEW STORE!
RODDICK! feOO..
TRYON STREET,
We have without any exception the r .
CHEAPEST LINE OF FANS EVER OFFERED IN THIS SECTION OF THE COUNTRY.
SHEETINGS.
Just rect lved, another lot of that 9-4 and 10-4 sheeting, which we continue to sell at 25 and 86 cents.
PILLOW CASE COTTON (WIDE) 15c.
MOSQUITO NETTING, WHITE AND COLORED,
COLORS, 10c
KID GLOVES. A few sizes in 2. 8 and 4 buttons,
PIQUES. A full
Coats' SDOOl Cotton. RKc iter dozen. CrnvetaVa
eacn. only a small lot ot that 15c Matting left.
junl9
Urn &&v&KtlszmzitB.
ORGANS, 17 stops, 5 Set Gold
en Tongue reeds, only 885. Ad-
DANTEL F. BEATTY. Washington. N. J.
Junl4 d&w4w
EVAPORATING FRUIT.
SENT I Treatise on IMPROVES METHODS. Ta-
i Kiss 1 Dies, yields, prices, profits and general
statistics. AMERICAN DRIER CO., Chambers
burg, Pa, unI4 4w
send 10
MOORE'S
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
Atlanta. Oa.
rcular. A li-r actual Business
ftchooL
Ettablithed twenty years.
Junl4 4w
Rie JtatborA sew andrrMt 5e
ioi Work, mmuited th baat tnd
cheapest, indispensable to every
muentitled "the Science of Life
or .Sett-Pronation ; bound in
finest; FMneh mnalin mm Li.. ..a
full gilMOO pp. eon tains beantifoi
toal agrsvinsa, lib prescrip
tions, price only $1.36 sent by
mail ; ill ostrated sample, 6 cents;
Band now-AriHwM Pm)wI. u.
TtTMH 1 1, MT1T Tl J 1 T . r - .
I NIIW I H T N Kl . K VSSlJ?v;l'a'?r vt- a- 'Alt
KKB, No. 4 Bnlfineh at. Boston.
unl4 dkw4w
iIVIL, MECHANICAL AND MINING ENGI-
V lliUUtAllUi Of lAAU UJUlOOAAiAliilli i WU1
TECHNIC INSTITUTE, Troy, N. Y. The oldest
engineering school In America. Next term begins
September 15th. The register for 1880-81 con
tains a list of the graduates for the past 54 rears,
witn weir positions; aiso, course oi study, require
ments, expenses, etc. Address
juni4 ow VA.VUJ jo. uiuui.K, Director.
I SELL AS CHEAP
As Any House in the State
My store Is 145 ft long on the llrst floor and 140
ft. on the second, and I carry an
IMMENSE STOCK
OF WELL-SELECTED -
iFiuiraiuii
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
A full line of
COFFINS
OFFINS
AND
AND
CASKETS.
ASKETS.
Thos. W. Andrews, formerly with Mr. B.
Nichols, Is now with me.
E.M.ANDREWS,
(Successor to E. G. Rogers.)
WHOLESALE ft RETAIL FURNITURE DEALER
apr2
St. CHARLES HOTEL
STATES VTLLE, N. C
THIS house has been leased for a term of years
br Mrs. Dr. Reeves, whose, intention Is to
k-MTi atrifltiT flrst-ARs bouse in everv resnecu
iXmmodiOUS sample rooms oa uxsi ana secuuu
noors.
The patronage of the public is solicited.
lulyl,dtt
'gvBfzssioxml.
Z. B. Vamck) W. H. Bat.
VANCE & BAILEY,
Attorneys aud Oounsellors
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Practice In Supreme Court of the United States,
Supreme Court of North Carolina, Federal
Courts, and counties of Mecklen
burg, Cabarrus, Union, Gas
ton, Rowan and Da
vidson. ry Office, two doors east of Independence
Square. maj2 ti
RO. D. GRAHAM,
TTOBSET A. T "W"
IN the State and United States Courts. Collee-
1 tlona. Home and Foreign, m1 letted. Ab
stracts of Titles, Surveys, Ac., fumis.ed for com
pensatlon. -Omcx
f N. E. Corner Trade ft Tryon streets
Charlotte, N. C Han. a
THE OXONIAN,
A JOTTRN AL OF LITERATURE ft EDUCATION
-V puoU-bed monthly at Oxford, N. CL.atOn,
noll.-ir a Tpar In advance.
The Oxonian alms at increasing the Interest for
Literature and Education, and gives erigmal ar
ticles on subjects of vital Importance as well as
criticisms of the newest and most valuable publica
tions. rwr i de4ed advantaens to advertisers. High
average circulation. Advertisements are shown
prominently, are free from errors, and. are taste
tSa dimiaved. Its advertlsln- rates are not In
eVess of its value to an advertiser. Advertise
ments, intended for publicantlon in any Issue,
should be in the office bytbe 20th of the month.
marl8-tf J. C HORNEB, Oxford. N. &
WANTED.
BOARD FOR TWO; either two single rooms or
one large room, with two beds, near sooth
end of Trade street Meals at 6-9, 1220 and
7 o'clock. Address. BCX 131.
Jun2tt,tt
FREE
FormustratedCi
ASSORTMENT OF
COOL!
50c APIECE. LACE STRIPE BUNTING, ALL
PER YARD.
50c a pair.
assortment In latics, strlpeB and plaids, very cheap.
NnedlnH. Re a
paper.
Pure Linen Towels, 15c
tasBTRICTL1
CASH AND ONK PRICE.
'its iriuux.
HODOICK ft CO.
grogs atxxt $Xt&itivLzs.
1.
Dm and Medicines
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
WHITE LEAD
AND
LINSEED OIL.
CONGRESS AND SARATOGA WATER
ALWAYS ON DRAUGHT.-
Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced
and competent druggists, day or night
JOHN II. McADEN.
aprU2
L. R. WRISTON & CO.
DBUGGISTS.
uOUR FIRM."
OMOKE
O. P. M.
ft CCS "Our Firm," the best
O 5c cigar In the city.
L?R. WRISTON 4 CO.
may 1 9
Ice-Cold Soda later.
D
RINK Sparkling
Ice-Cold Soda Water. The
L. B. WRISTON ft CO'&
old reliable at
PRICE'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS
TTSE Price's Flavoring Extracts Lemon and
Vanilla.
RttiMw num.
L. R. WBI8TON ft CO.
STARCH.
rpBT 8atln Gloss and Bon Ton Starch
I is. iW A4l1nsfe
We re-
commeuu u wi wuu..
OILS ! OILS ! !
M52lnd!seed
Lard. Kerosene,
Oils, for sale In Quanti-
ties to salt customers.
MmNftco.
F. SCABS has made ws
wholesale and re
D
tall agents
nts for his fruit Presemng rowaer
and Chill
lPiua.
Ail orders una prvmpuy.
L. R. WRISTON & CO.
mm.
READY
MIXED
PAINTS