She f)arlottg QbhBtwtt
LOCAL INTtiLLIfiENCEs
SUNDAY. OCT. 9. 1881.
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
phalanx Lodge No. 81, A. F. & A. M. Begular
meeting every second and fourth Monday nights.
Excklsiob Lodgk No. 261, A.-F. A A. M. Reg
ular meeting every first and third Tuesday nights.
Chablottx Chaftxb No. 89, B. A. M. Regular
meeting every second and fourth Friday nlghta.
Charlotto Comhaitdabt No. 2. K.T. Regular
meeting every first and third Thursdays.
HZ. OF H.
K nights of Honob. Begular meeting every
second and fourth Thursdays.
nz. oir
vtntohts of Pythias. Regular meeting niahta
first and third Wednesdays, 7 o'clock p. m. atMa-
sonlc Tempie iau.
I. O. O. IF.
Chaklottb Lodgb No. 88. Meets every Mon
day night.
MKCHXBNBUBO DKCLABATIOH LODGK Na 9.
Meets every Tuesday night
Dixik Lodge No. 108. Meets'every Thursday
night.
Catawba Rrvro Encampment Na 21. Meets
First and third Thursday nights in each month.
The Churches To.Day,
voc.no Man's Christiah assocution Devo
tional exercises In the afternoon at 6:45 o'clock.
First PRKSBTTBHiiir Chubch. Services in the
morning at 1 1 o'clock and in the evening at 8 by
Ker. KobC NalL Sunday school at 4H o'clock.
Second Presbyterian Chubce. Services la
the morning at 1 1 o'clock and la the evealnt at
IVs by Rev. E. H. Harding, pastor. Sunday school
at 4 o'clock.
8t. Peter's Episcopal Church Services in
the morning at 1 i o'clock and in the evening at
7iA or Rev. J. B. Cheshire, rector. Sunday school
ut 5 o'clock.
It. Petkb's Catholic Church. 8 ervlces In the
morning at lOVa o'clock and In the alternoon at
4i& by ttev. L. P. O'Connell. priest.
Baptist Chctrch.
1 1 o'clock by Dr. a.
HVs o'clock a, m.
- Services
Mattoon.
In the morning at
Sunday school at
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PBXSBTTXBIAir CHAPXL.
Services in the morning at 1 1 o'clock and in the
evening at IVi by Rev. W. T. Waller. Sun-
da; school i
i at 10 o'clock.
Calvary Mission Church (Mkihodbt.) Ser
vices In the morning at 11 o'clock and In the
evening at 7V by Rev. J. K. Thompson, pastor.
Sunday school at 9 a. m. ; Class-Meeting at 4 p. m.
Trtom Street (M. E.) Chubch, Services in the
morning at 11 o'clock by Bev. i, T. Bagwell, pas
tor. Sunday school at AVt o'clock. Prayer meet
log at TVa Wednesday evening.
Colored Presbyterian Chubch. Services in
the afternoon at 8 o'clock and in the evening at
7i by Rev. Mr. Wyche, pastor. Sunday school at
1 ) o'clock a m.
Index to NerW Advertisement.
L. Berwanger A Bro-Complete Stockr
Roridlck 4 Co Bargains.
LeRoy Davldson-To Merchants, Ac.
Condition of the Merchants' A Farmers National
Bank.
jno. R. Eddlns Life of Jas. A. Garfield.
A. B. Davidson-Notice.
K. 8. De Wolfe For Bent.
J. H. Northey Attention. Pioneers.
JIO.TIE PENCILING,
"Another busy Saturday yester
day. CF"The drought still prevents wheat
sowing.
UT The Central has its new force of
dining-room waiters.
&TA. good deal of cotton sold yester
day in spite of the depressed market
CiThe State fair begins to-morrow.
Charlotte will be well represented.
IW The public school for the second
ward will be opened to-morrow morn
ing. Cr Last night the streets were melo
dious with the happy Saturday negro
singers.
tSfHecklenburpc is almost as dry
now as before the rain about three
weeks ago. People are still borrowing
water from their neigh Dora' wells.
ISTThe weather indications for to
day are for fair weather and easterly
winds, stationary or lower barometer
and stationary temperature.
CITIt is said that the present sched
ule on the Atlantic, Tennessee and
Ohio road will soon be changed so that
the trains will run only in the day time.
The cold weather was of short
duration. Yesterday the sun was very
hot, although there was that chilly,
agueish feeling down the back, peculiar
to the early Fall days.
ZM The Guonod Musical Club will
meet for the election of officers and the
transaction of other important business
to-morrow night at 8 :30 o'clock at the
chamber of commerce rooms.
IW At the mayor's court yesterday,
the "Bud from Providence" went up for
$25 and costs for a drunk, embellished
with profane "cussinV Jim Mack for
assault on a little negro was fined $2.50
and costs.
W A capias issued on a true bill
found by the grand jury at the last term
of the Superior Court against George
Stewart on the charge of house burning
was served last week and Stewart was
bound over to court in the sum of $250,
John W. Miller becoming his surety.
The report of the First National
Bank in yesterday's Observer, and
that of the Merchants' and Farmers', in
this morning's paper, show a most pros
perous condition of those banks. It is
understood that the two other banks
are in equally prosperous circumstances
although their statements do not ap
pear just at this time.
The Montgomery Star again
finds itself tickled at Charlotte doings,
the occasion this time being the chris
tening of the locomotive the "Harrison
Watts," bv the breaking of a bottle of
champagne over its headlight The
Star never heard of a more ridiculous
thing and wonders that some one does
not throw himself in front of the loco
motive in honor of the affair. If the
Star don't quit making fun of us we
will get "real 'shamed"
A Hare Coin,
Col. C. J. Cowles, of the assay office,
has in his possession an ancient Span
ish coin rudely stamped with the cross
and the Spanish coat-of-arms in the
golden time of Certez and Montezuma,
when the broad sterned galleons, laden
with the rich spoils of the Aztecs cov
ered the Spanish main and poured into
the kingdom of Ferdinand and Isabella,
the wealth which corrupted the rugged
virtue that wrested it from the chil
dren of the sun. The coin is a rare
sight even to an old collector.
A Road Around the City.
The townshin trustees met vesterdav
afternoon to take into consideration the
building of a road from the Camden to
the Salisbury roads. The nrorjosed new
road will be about si? miles long and
will average about two miles in distance
f rorn the city throughout its length. Jt
wlll connect the Kalisbnrv with the
statesville, the Statesville with the
Beattie's Ford, the Beattie's Ford with
the Tuckesege, the Tuckesege with the
Mrnegan's Ferry, and the Lornegan's
erry with the Camden road, thus sar
in? to the mnntrvmsn livincr on inv of
those roads the necessity of coming
kuiuugn town in order to get into an
Other Of thp.m Moaara nham. AlAYAn.
der. Martin Wnlf. T T Val,1nro11 t ri
JJqwd and p Alexander, were ap
pointed a committee to report to the
uw meeting at the trustees on tne ex
pediency of sunn ft
Whv not run if Ant.irlv ftronnrl thA
ty and fix up the rpad in firatrclass
vjira styie ?ar a ar-iye ?
j m
BsehapsJta.
,New, quick, complex ears 4 dars, tntaarr&fl
kidney diseases. 81 at 'arugglflta. Depot, I
Not True.
Our Salisbury correspondent writes
that there was no truth in the rumor
which prevailed here Friday to the ef
fect that a white man had killed a ne
gro in that town on Thuradav nicrhf
He savs the nrobablfl sonrp.ft of if. wo a
I murderous assault, not fatal however,
, oi one negro upon anotner. The silence
or our correspondent Friday was due
w ma aosence irom Salisbury.
Let na have the Statue.
Dr. J. F. G. Mittag writes from Lan-
vBBierviue :
14 1 was more than pleased to read the
illuminating addition proposed, by the
highly gifted and accomplished writer
t." my, Bumeume ago, statue proposed,
Of the GoddftHB ftf T.ihArt.v tst th mom.
Orv Of thfl "DAnlaraH
made by the citizens of Mecklenburg
' u Should t.hft Hr.v tt P.harlnM a 1
and clothe hfirsftlf nfr.nr rh nt.vlA
scribed by the prophylactic judgment
auu ncn genius or. " uitoyenne, she
Will secure health to hr cir.i7.Ana. tita.
bouii me aDDearanrifi wnrt.hv or nor an
cestral achievement, and, at the same
time, cultivate tne ae3tneticai nature of
ner rising generation.
Church Notices.
There will be no services at the
Lutheran church to-day. Sunday
school at 4 o'clock p. m.
Rev. Dr. Theo. Whitfield, of the
Baptist church, is Dreachincr this week
in unapei mil.
V"! 1 w-w . t -m "
Dr. Mattoon, of Biddle University,
will preach at the Baptist church this
morning. Grayer and collection for the
new church immediately after the ben
ediction, instead of the usual 5 o'clock
meeting.
rne Her. Dr. tiobert Nail has been
holdmsr a series of meetings in the
First Presbyterian church since Thurs
day night, and much interest has been
aroused. He will preach in the same
church to-day, and those whose busi
ness during the week has not given
mem an opportunity to near tne great
revivalist would do well to attend.
It will not Walt for the Northern
Connection
The noonday train from the North
was about one hour and a auarter be
hind time yesterday owing to detention
at Danville waiting for the Virginia
Midland. A train was made up here
however for Atlanta and left on time.
This is frequently done, but more es
pecially of late. An Observer reporter
yesterday inquired of train dispatcher
Pegram why the Northern connection
was thus disregarded.
' The local travel, he replied. ais en
titled to some consideration at our
hands, and more especially now, as it is
not right to keep the crowds who as
semble at the stations on the lower end
of the line to go to the Atlanta expo
sition waiting all day, and during its
continuance the train will, I think,
eave here on time always, even if the
Richmond train does not eet in. The
through travel does not have to wait
very long anyway.
Religions Awakening in Steel Creek.
A correspondent in Steel Creek
writes a glowing account of a most in
teresting protracted meeting at Steel
Creek Presbyterian church, conducted
by the Kev. Dr. Kobert .Nail and the
pastor, Rev. J. T. Plunkett Dr. Nail
preached his first sermon Sunday, on
tne occasion or communion services.
His style was extremely plain and
clear, says our correspondent and
made a great impression upon the very
large congregation. Quite a number
were received into the church on the
occasion. Among them were beardless
boys and gray-haired men and women.
Several adults who had not been bap
tized in infancy, came forward and
were baptized by the pastor, Kev. J. T.
Plunkett, and received into the com
munion of the church. On Monday,
again, Dr. Nail preached a powerful
sermon, and it was announced that he
would take pleasure m conversing on
religious subjects with any who would
pass out to the session house during
the singing of the hymn, "There is a
Fountain filled with blood." Among
those who took advantage of the invi
tation and showed an interest in their
salvation were old and young, male and
female, and the oldest members or the
church declared that never before was
there such an arousing in Steel Creek
church. A great impetus has been giv
en to the cause of Christ by this meet
ing. Encouraging View of an Ofd Miner
abent Unr Mines
An Observer reporter yesterday had
an interesting conversation on our
mines with Mr. Stephen Johnston who
has, probably, a larger acquaintance
with them than any miner amongst us.
The scribe inquired what was the
prospect for further development?
Well, sir; I may conhdenuy say tne
?rospects were never more encouraging,
'here is a disposition on the part of
northern capitalists to invest in North
Carolina mines, especially, ror tne rea
son that it is in the heart of the pre
cious metal deposit on the Apaiachian
chain, and this particular locality is in
the centre of the group of mines in the
Granite belt; and the business too will
soon be more extensively conducted
under a better system at places in every
direction from this commercial central
point The natural advantages offered
are such as to induce capital here in
preference to other points, ures can
be shiDDed cheaper from here and ma
chinery and general supplies can be
brought here at a mucn ies3 cost.
Therefore assuming that the ores here
are equal in value with those of other
sections the profits are necessarily
greater.
.... ... . n
l believe tnat, sir. ixow anotner
question. In regard to the mines being
operated at this time, on what does
heir success depend r
Entirelv with the management. Every
mine should have one thoroughly com
petent man. possessed with the varied
Purifications requisite, who will con
uct the business under a system of
economy adopted by business people in
other enterprises. Then success is cer
tain, if you are on a true vein wen ae
veloped, depending on quantity rather
than auaiitv or ore. ut tne mine in
this section working under a proper
system I am pleased to notice the oper
ations at the old uea Mine, or me Bal
timore and North Carolina. Extensive
underground explorations have been
made in the past few months, showing
up a large body of ore over bead, which
when taken down ior reduction win,
when treated, make a showing to prove
what I claim for the mines of tms
country. Any failure should not be
charged up to the mine but to the man-
agement ; ana in mis uoumjcuuu wauu
the right to say that in the period of
twelve years down here, and seventeen
years in mining -altogether, it has been
my good rortune mac in no single in
stance have operations ceased under
the management of yours truly.
NnanndM thn neonlfl bavo conOdenoe, when
th ht nhnMiuii us DreseriblnK Pr. Bull s
eougu irrup in an cam oi pvu". tw.
FRO HARMLESS MATXBIILS, and
dapiert to the needs of fading nd falling hair,
Parker's Hair Balsam nas taten the first rank
an elegant and reliable hair regtorauTe.
TO 1CC0UM0DATS TBI PPBLC.
ThA nranrfetnr nf that ImmanMlv DOnulAT rem
edr. XWney-Wort, in recognition oi the claims of
the public which has so liberally patronized them,
haye DreOared a llonid nranaranoh or that remedy
ior the special aoMmmodatloa of those Who from
any roaauu uibukb to prepare It lor uieiincuw.
It is very epncentrateaaiKl. as the dose Is small.
It la more oasn taken by many. It has the same
effectual actlpn in all diseases of the kidneys, lit
A Palatal Accident
Mr. "William Tood, of Sugar Creek,
well known in Charlotte formerly as
the most Industrious grocery clerk ever
known in this or any other city, had his
Iac ri aw hefnre vesterdav. verv severely
mash or! between thai butt of a fallincr
tree and the stump. Dr. Gibbon took
out about two inches or tne none, ana
expresses tne nope mat amputation
may not prove necessary, and that tne
leg may be saved.
A Burglar Takes f3 and Leaves f45i
Another burglary was committed
Friday night at the residence of Mr. M.
Lichtenstein, on Church street The
robber entered through a window open
ing into a hall wnere a ngnt.was Durn
ing. From the hall he entefed Mr.
Lichtenstein's bed-room and went
through his clothes, or at least he
thought he went through them. But
he made a mistake. Out of the outside
vest pockets he got three dollars and
three of four wears. Kindly leaving tne
owner one to smoke after breakfast
But it is hoped the thief will cut his
throat in chagrin when he sees this and
learns that in the inside breast pocket
of the vest was $45 which he didn t
find.
A Famous RIad Stone.
Mr. T. M. Chambers, a constable of
Morning Star township and formerly
of rerson county and his father, Mr.
Jesse Chambers, of Person, were in
town yesterday and in conversation
with a reporter of The Observer tes-
tined to the virtues or a tamous mad
stone owned jointly by two old families
of erson, the YYilliamses,and theroin
ters. It came into possession of these
families about 50 years ago, and was a
present from an Irishman who died in
Person county. Mr. T. M. Chambers de
clares most positively that he has seen
this stone used in, he thinks, at least
hi ty cases of snake and mad-dog bites,
and that it has invariably been entirely
successful in preventing any serious
consequences. He says the stone, which
is now broken into two pieces, but was
formerly about as large as the second
joint of a thumb, and shaped like a
snake's head, would stick upon being
applied to a wound of the kind describ
ed. Then when removed and placed in
a glass of sweet milk it would sink and
after a time rise to the surface. This
he said was from the absorption of the
poison which the stone had drawn from
the wound.
Mr. Jesse Chambers also asserted that
he had known many successful cases of
the application of this stone.
Both of these gentlemen are of un
questioned truthfulness, but the testi
mony as to the cures of snake and
mad-dog poisonincr by this talisman is
not dependent alone, upon their state
ments. Mr. Robert Williams, a member of
the Williams family, which owns half
the stone, a lawyer and a gentleman of
education asserts positively, it is learn
ed from a gentleman of this city, that
he was bitten by a copper-head snake
on one occasion, and after the applica
tion of the stone not the slightest ill
effects remained.
Of course very few people will ever
Eut any faith in anything of this sort
ut as this stone has not only a local,
but a wide-spread reputation, these
statements are given as matters of
curiosity.
Notice to Delegates te Synod.
Ministers and Elders who propose at
tending the meeting of the North Caro
lina Synod, which convenes in Salis
bury, November 2d, are earnestly re-
3 u es ted to send their names to the un
ersigned in order that suitable houses
may be provided for them.
The following rates have been of
ficially obtained for delegates over the
the various railroads in the State: At
lantic and North Carolina Division of
Midland North Carolina Railway, 2
cents per mile each way; Wilmington
and Weldon Railroad, Piedmont Rail
road, North Carolina Railroad, North
western North Carolina Railroad, At:
lantic Coast Line, Raleigh and Gaston
Railroad, Raleigh" and Augusta Rail
road, and the Carolina Central Railway
3 cents per mile each way; Atlantic,
Tennessee and Ohio Railroad, 6 cents
per mile one way ; Western North Car
olina Railroad, 6 cents per mile one
way. Delegates are requested to for
ward their names as early as possible.
R. H. Knox, Chair'm.
O. D. Davis, Secretary.
Salisbury, Oct 6th, 1881.
Seventy Years for Robbing- a Train.
Little Rock, Oct. 8. Cox, Stephens
and Delanv. the Iron Mountain train
robbers, pleaded guilty in the Hemp
stead circuit court yesterday were sen
tenced to the penitentiary for a term of
70 years each. The robbery occurred
on the 22d of September and the men
were captured on the 28th. A special
term of court was held to try them.
Stop that coughlnc; It yon do not. it may kill
you. A bottle or Dr. Bull's cough syrup only costs
you 25 cents, and its Umely use may savs your life.
Few complexions can bear the strong white
morning light, which exposes every speck of tan,
every pimple and the slightest spotting of eczema.
In Dr. Benson's Skin Cure is sure relief from the
annoyance ot these blemishes on the cheek of
beauty.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
OCTOBER 8. 1881.
PBODTJCX.
Wilmington, N. C Spirits turpentine firm at
48c. Rosin steady; strained $2.05, good strained
82.15. Tar steady at $2. 10. Crude turpentine
firm at 83.50 for yellow, 2.83 for virgin. Inferior
corn unchanged.
Chicago Wheat active, demand easier, opened
weak and lower, closed firm for outside prices;
No. 2 Chicago spring 1.84fta85iA cash, 36Vi
October and all the year; .88UtaI.44ft Decem
ber and November. No. 8 Chicago spring 1.20.
Corn active demand, market very easy and lrregu
lar, opened weak and lower, ciosea jmn ior out
side prices. No 2 63 cash, 63 October, 64
November, 85ft December, rejected 6lalfe. Oats
fair demand, market opened weak and lower and
closed firm for outside prices. No. 2 45 cash,
45 October, 44 November, 45ft December.
Pork In active demand, opened weak and lower,
olosedflrm; outside prices 18 cash,17.80a85 Octo
ber ana uecemDer, i7.v)oavs novemuer, 14.40
a85 all the year. Lard in active demand, openad
weak and lower, closed firm, outside prices 11 80
cash and October, 1 1.82fta 85 November. 1 1 .97,
12 December, ll. oavs ail tne year, uuik meats
shoulders 8.00, short rib 9.70, short clear 10.20.
Whiskey quiet and unchanged.
Balttmork Noon Flour without quotable
change. Wheat Southern steady; Western lower,
losing firm; Southern red 1.48al.45. amber
1.55a.6U, No. 1 Aiaryiana bivi, no. z western
winter red spot and October 48 asked, November
51iAa, December 55ttaft, January 58afi8.
Corn Southern scarce and firm; Western lower
and active; Southern white 80, yellow 78.
Western white 51&53, do mixed 49a50, Penn
sylvania 51a8. Provisions unchanged: Uonee
easier: Bio cargoes ordinary to fair 9all Su
gar firm A soft 10 Whiskey steady lf.19
a20 00.
Nxw York Southern flour steady, family ac
tive, common to fair extra 8. 85a7.75, good to
afterwards recovered, the decline closed steady;
ungraded spring 1.4U1.48: No. 2 Chicago 88a
40 ungraded red 1.16a58; ungraded white
88a50: No. 2 red October 49&52; No. 4,22 W-
25Vi. Corn opened ft to zm lower ana ciosea nrm
about 1 of the declined recovered. Oats mixed
invir. white hleher: No. S 45. Coffee unchang
ed and dun. Sugar firm and quiet Molasses un-
Mtnred and auiet. Rice steady and autot. Pork
dull and weak, unsettled 19.50a75. Lard open
ed lower and closed arm.
COTTOR,
Nw qhi Cotton easy ; sales 978; middling
uplands 11 11 -16c; mlddd'g Orleans lg-ldo; net
83,710; ex. Great Britain 6,549: France 5,227;
Lrrxijpootr Noon Cotton fiat and Irregular;
middling uplands 6d; mid'g Orleans 6 11 16d;
eelDtf 1410. all American. - Uplands tow mid
hero la-Baa, jwMHuupi mu jwcuiwi
anaaiT and February 6 6-ldd, February and
March 6. 15-82, W, Marcn ana April o 17-insa,
it 17.R9A May and Jane 6d. June and July
Attention, Roneers.
ATTEND a caftad
meeting .of y our
company at Pioneer
Hall, Tuesday even
ing, October 11th,
at 7 o'clock, sharp.
Kvery member is
urged to be present,
as Important busi
ness will be brought
before the company
for action. By or
der of
H. NOBTHXT,
Foreman.
W. B. KiDD.
Secretary.
oct9
NOTICE.
I WISH it to be distinctly understood that I am
sole agent for Davidson & Sprlnes, and there
has been none other for nine years. Aay other
fl.rra.nmmpnt or contract, made With Darting will
be void. A. B. DAVIDSON,
Agent uaviason a springs.
1 fl A T1 nAfinnl In RrrAAT Will nlaaaA Mint
forward, pay up and save cost
OCTO JLW M. o. yAVlUSUN.
FOR RENT.
170B the year 1882, or for a term of years, that
X' commodious anoeiegant ary goods store, on
Trade street, now occupied by EL Morris ft Bro.
Possession given 1st January, 1882. For terms
apDly to Capt. V. Q. Johnson, or
oct9 lm F. 8. DeWOLFX.
Report of the Condition
-OF THB
Merchants' & Farmers National Bank,
of Charlotte, in the State of North Carolina, at
iqc uose oi Business, uctooer isr, 1881.
RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts.
8 839,876 80
936 43
200.000 00
2,169 10
Overdrafts
U. S. bonds to secure circulation. .
Duo from aDDroved reserve ants.
Due from other national banks. . .
Due from State banks & bankers.
Beal estato, furniture and fixtures
Current expenses and taxes paid,
Presaiums paid
Checks and other cash items,. . . .
Bills ot other banks
Fractional paper currency, nksk-
. 6.871 86
3.118 62
19,200 00
Z.C05 87
8,000 00
2.825 17
6,800 00
eis ana pennies
75 66
9,320 00
9,000 DO
SDeeie
Redemption fund with treasurer
oi U. o. (i per ct of circulation)
Total 8608,798 61
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid In 8 200.000 00
Surplus fund 40.000 00
Undivided profits 10,883 64
National bank notes outstanding, 180,000 00
Dividends unpaid 1,018 00
Individual deposits subject to
check RA.KRfi Ka
Demand certificates of deposit. . . 8,762 53
Time certificates of deooslt 29.449 23
Cashier's checks outstanding 4,045 90
Due to other nat lonal banks, .... 5,2o 1 45
Due to State banks and bankers, 5. 180 08
Notes and bills re discounted, .... 88.216 37
8608,798 61
State of North Carolina,
County el Mecklenburg, ss:
I, J. B. Holland. Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
J. k. Holland, cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this, the 8th
day of October, 1881.
u . u. Btrrr, Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
J. H. MoADlir.
H. G. Springs, V Directors,
J. H. WILSON.
OCt 9
OF
-CLOTH,
ONE DOLL AR,
AT-
.1 m. rajW
BOOK STORE.
oct9 tf
Midland IV. . Railway
(Atlantic and North Carolina Division )
PASSENGER DEPABTMT.
Time Table 11. to take effect Monday. 12.05
a m., October 3rd, 1881:
No. 47.
GOING EAST.
ABKTVZ.
LEA VS.
Goldsboro
Best's
7 00 pm
7 82 pm
70 pm
8 05 pm
8 25 pm
8 65 pm
9 21 pm
9 41 pm
9 60 pm
10 25 pm
10 59 pm
11 10 pm
11 80 pm
11 84 pm
12 17 am
12 84 am
12 54 am
82 pm
45 pm
05 pm
20 pm
55. pm
La Grange
Falling Creek ....
kins ton . .
Dover
Core Creek
Tuararora
Clark's
New Berne
Riverdala
10 pm
41 Dm
50 pm
10 pm
59 pm
10 pm
80 nm
Cioatan
Woodbildge
Havelock
Newport
Hollywood
84 pm
iz am
84 am
51 am
00 am
Macon Hotel
Morehead Depot.
No. 48.
GOING WEST.
ABBITS.
UAVS.
Morehead Depot.
Macon Hotel ....
Hollywood
8 20 am
885 am
8 56 am
413 am
4 49 am
8 25 am
8 50 am
4 08 am
449 am
4 54 am
512 am
Newport
Havelock
Woodbildge
4 54 am
513 am
5 25 am
Croatan
Rlverdale
5 25 ami
5 58 am
6 80 am
6 40 am
7 01 am
New Berne
6 10 a
6 80 a
Clarke's
Tmscarora
Core Creek
6 40 am
706 am
7 27 am
814 am
Dover
7 27 am
Kinston
74 am
8tJ9 am
844 am
Falling Creek ...
La Grange
Best's
8 29 a
8 49 am
9 01 am
985 am
9 01 am
Goldsboro .
train laavinar Ooldsboro 9:50 a. Di. for Richmond.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and points
s - m n,S BUW MMtlk UL
Norm, jsas ana wvm, tu fuu uio nvnu.uuw
Una train, leaving Goldsboro 1:45 p. m.
train from Richmond, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York, and point North, last and West, thai
arrives at (bo 6:80 ,P,m.
North, 90 a. m., and 1024. n, BV, Soujh, 66
rthl S&rtralw, man and pa
n topwssKC. B, B.. art vea Goldsboro
8fl0 a, m., leaves GoWabora 420 p. m.
n wiirshAth Cltv leave Wab DntnA.
riTesLt'inieth Vtewaday.&'m
and SatuKuvy, l wo a m.
3 H TITM
The Life ind Public Services
James L Mi,
octS
Cbief Engineer & Genl Man.
--TO THE--
-OF-
-AND-
SURROUNDING
Your attention is respectfully called to the large
and fine stock of
S
Now in my store and ready for inspection, which
an onered at very close ngures. I am prepaj.
ed to offer special bargains to the trade la
all goods la my line.
CORN . IN CAB LOAD LOTS.
MEAL, IN OAB LOAD LOTS.
FLOUR. IN C1R LOAD LOTS.
B
TJLK MBAT and HAMS,
JJOLASSES, SYRUPS,
gUGAB, COIFEK and TEAS.
LARGE STOCK OF
TOBACCO.
CHEWING AND SMOKING.
FINE LINE OF
CIGARS. CIGARS.
Gilt Edge Goshen
BUTTER,
New York State
CREAM CHEESE.
FRUITS,
SUCH AS
Lemons,
Oranges,
Apples,
Bananas,
Grapes.
CANNED GOODS,
APPLES,
PEARS,
PINS APPLES.
GREEN GB1PES,
PLUM PUDDING,
RASPBERRIES,
STRAWBERRIES,
ASPARAGUS,
SUGAR PEAS,
SUCCOTASH.
BOSTON BAKED BEAN3, CORK, OKBA and
TOMATOES.
FISH,
Cod, Maekerel in all styles and sizes. Deviled Crabs,
isomer, eaimon. American ana jrrentB
Sardines, Oysters, Ac
POTTED MEATS,
Chicken, Beef, Duck, Ham, Tongue and Tin-key,
Assorted.
CORNED BEEF, CONDENSED MILK. O LIVES.
LARGE LOT STARCH, a to 40 lb. boxes.
Farinaceous Goods,
Oatmeal, Peas, Cheese, Chocolate, Essential Oila
Mustards, Anchovy raste, Ancnovtesm sau
or oil, and other imported articles.
ccuuos, vyyoi, oipqaa, vivrva, mMwii mmxm
n n . ' mm Unhnu Him
. DA APC Large stock Toilet
OUAi and common.
TEX RETAIL TRAP!
m find srjoeial bargains in alt goods in my lino.
A call la solicited, as it la, believed that anything
be feuid in my store. Bospecttally,
LeliOY DAVIDSON.
wmm
fnnfiTm
Trade
NEW FALL G.OODP,
Owing to the shortness of crops and tne scarcity of money, we shall' offer oor entJreTli W 1IT
IRQ FBJCX8. We eaQ sroclal attention to the following goods, wh
MMTS, BOYS'
READ! MADE CLOT
Of ALL KINDS.
Dress Goods, Cashmeres, Cloaks, Zephyr Shawls,
money at all times
TTTC'P PTTP"l7TVT?'n ALL
U U O JXlldKjJliL V SltU)
oct2
RODDICK & CO.,
TRYON STREET,
BARGAINS!!! BARGAINS ! ! !
WE HAYS ADDED
To our stock in the past week a new lot of
CASSIMSRVS,
JEANS, HOSIERY,
COKSET8, BLANKETS.
SHEETING, 8HIRTIN8S,
TABLE LINENS,
DOILIES 4 NAPKINS,
Which we Sell Positively for One Price, and Strictly for W
RODDICK & CO,
-AT-
REDUCED RATES TO ALL POINTS
BOUGHT AND SOLD BY S. J. PERRY,
OPPOSITE CENTRAL HOTEL,
CkN. R Parties; desiring information In regard
novia
WILSON &
DRUGGISTS,
TRADE STREET,
TBAGG'S LIVER PILLS are the best made for
XJ Sold only by
jEBESB. chest of He No Tea; ust-arrived at
w
E have lust received a lot of cheap Scrub Brushes and Feather Dusters.
R
ED and White Onion Setts. At
SUPPLY of No. 1 Lanterns Just received by
GLASS Lamps of all styles and prices; wholesale
IW.W.WOOD.Ftoiil
Q - V
CHAS; R.
' i-
Sole Ag't, Charlotte
Every Estey Organ
Sold is made
Throughout with
Equal fidelity, and
Yields unrivaled tones.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue.
oct7,dlmoeodw
rate.
SESSION OPENS
WEDNESDAY, 8XPTXMBMB 7. '81.
CORPS OF TEACHERS:
W. R. ATKINSON. PrinduaL Latin. Mathe
matics, and Natural Sciences.
Miss HELEN LONG, Principal of Preparatory
Department
MBS. BAiaiUE UAldJWJEU W1UTX, Kngtlaft
Literature and History.
MlBB L ILL IK W LONG. Modem Lansnams.
Mtse MART L. MATTOON, Elocution and Xng-
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
Pbof. A. BIDIZ. LL. D., Director.
ASSISTANTS Mas. B. L DEWEY, MBS. Wx.
R ATKINSON.
Mas U. A. SAYAGE, Art Department
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
Mma NANNIE TINSLEY, Intendant of Infirm-
"liias
ANNA SUTTON. Head of Boarding De
partment.
For terms, etc., apply for s catalogue to
Bxv. Wx. R ATKINSON, PrmdpaL
antll.tf
TRINITY HALL,
BETSRI.T, If. J,
A thorouch home school for stria. Yarlad iui.
vantage, oi yie oignesc oroer. jrourteeiith year
bMrina SentemberTfi. For cirenlar addraw
MGB rachxllx gibbons HUNT.
Charlotte
Female
i j j i
w
aweodow2mos PrlneipaL
AJCD CHILDREN'S . I J f , f
Blankets, and all woollen goods, tod will save
by buying from us.
NUMBFJ&S OF THE CELEBRATED, IMPROVED
PEARL SHIRTS, ONLY ONE DOLLAR.
H. MORRIS & BROS.
WE HA YE ADDED
To our stdck in the past week a new lot et
COTTON DIAPERS,
DOMESTIC QUILTS,
TO WELLS,
FLANNU, ..
FELT SklfefS,
SHAWLS, 4a, AC
CHABLOTTX, R. 0.
to railroad travel will please address as above.
BURWELj,,
CHARLOTTE, ft. C.
all troubles of the liver and bowels.
WILSON k BUB WELL.
WILSON & BUR WELL'S Drugstore.
WILSON A BUR WELL.
WILSON 4 BUR WELL'S Drugstore.
WILSON & BTJRWELL.
and retail; at
WILSON A BURWELL'S Drnimtora.
- RICHMOND ENDRAVIM6CCLH
w )
JONES
Every buyer should
Select an Organ , ,
That guarantees 0o6d ' ' ;
Every .day work and '
Years of service.
ESTET ORGAN CO., Atlanta, Ga.
P. C. WILSON,
CH ABLOTTK, H.CL. ; '
i
Sole Agent for
LOUIS COOK,
Colambns Buggy
An not
WATER TOWN SPRING WAGON COMPANIES,
FOB m BALK 0W
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, SPRIK0 .
WAGONS, AXX. f i Tj
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
OPEN BUGGIES, $55. TOP BUGGIES, 980.
Special inducements to the wholesale trade
Correspondence solicited.
Junll
ON HAND-r
At
Piedmont Patent. Family Ftef
SODA BISCUIT
AND OATMEAL.
oct6 a M. HOWELL.
, futures steadier.
or er vvwvut, nvme anu arm.