DAILY CHARL0T1E 5JBSERVEK: TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1882.
Index to New Advertisements.
i ' f
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enriches the blood and purifies the
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" -f. I i M.
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Breakfast
HOME CHIPLETS.
J1 Yesterday beirvgWliit-Mouday,
and to-day decoration day there will
be 6o roarket reports until Wednes
tiflVV - ,
) Thstorrja of wind and rain last
Sunday evening, did a heap of miftchUf
to the farmers, in beating down the'
standing grain. Many fields will have
o be mowed, the grain lying too fl it to
allovt reaping.
A meeting of the new reel com
pany, the Harrison Watts No. 4, was
held last night, and the Rev. J. A. Tay
lor Kva3 unanimously elected chaplain
of tie company.
43fThe police will soon have an auc
tion sale of crockery ware, in the shape
of a large and varied assortment of bot
tles, the confiscated property of the
numerous drunks the have run in to
the guard house lately,
dFTThe livery stables were thinned
out last nightAo furnish teatn3 for the
moonlight picnic party. They went to
the house of the Rev. H. B. Parks, near
Sugar Creek and had the beet sort of a
time.
t2T The steam shovel of the Caro
lina Central road, passed by here last
night from Ames' station, for the tres
tles near Lincolnton, and will be put to
-work filling them up. The Indian
Creek trestle, where the horrible acci
dent of 1880 occurred, will be among
the trestles filled.
" Mr. Jas. C. Jenkins, son of ex
State Treasurer Jenkins, and who is
well known in Charlotte, was married
in Atlanta, on Wednesday of last week,
to Miss Sue M. 'Scruggs, eldest daughter
otHoa. W. I Scruggs, present U. S
Minister to the United States o Colum
bia., t3? Yesterday vening Dr. J. H. Mc
Aden, Dr. F. H. Glover. Mr. E. H.
White, Mr. H. G. Spring Col. A.J
Blair, Col. Chas. R. Jones and several
others, left On the Wilmington bound
tram to attend the Grand Chapter of
the Royal Arch Masons, which meets
at that place to-day.
Apple Dumpling Eating Match.
The man who originated the old saw
there's nothing new under the isun."
did not live long enough, or he would
have rendered it "there's everything
new under the sun." The Literary h '
Debating club, at the close of their ice
cream and strawberry festital rrext Fri
day night, will present ten boys with a
dumpling each and the boy who eats
his first will be presented with a silver
dollar. Should there be any of the
gentler sex who wish to try it, a chance
will be given them after the boys have
done.
The ladies are requested to meet at
the rooms of be association Wednesday
evening at 5 o'clock.
To Davidson College on the Bicycle.
Last Sunday Messrs. Gilmer and
Pharr, two of the best bicyclists in the
Charlotte club, mounted their iron
steeds and put out for a spin through
the country road to Davidson College.
The distance is 22 miles and they made
it in one hour and forty-eight minutes,
and considering the f act that the road
is heavy, in many places-'and there were
hills to pull over, this is good time. 11
is freight train schedule. On the retui
they were caught in: the rain an
had to leave their machines at a house
along the road, making the balance- :
their journey home in a buggy.
The "Bud" Gets off for $20Other
fines.
Yesterday morning when the
opened his court, Uncle Jonat h.,' '
familiarly known as the "Bui . i
Providence," was brought up
front him. After enquiring into Ii
case the mayor settled one fine of Sio
and coats upon him for using the
streets as a race course, and $5 and
cSt3"fr being drunk and disorderly.
The: whole footed up $20 and Untie
Jonathan was glad to get' oft -so light,
assuring the mayor by the most holy
oaths that if he was not put in the
chain gang this time, he would - not
come backJto Charlotte ajain until af
ter hi craps are laid by. He engaged
one of the policemen to act as hit agent
here in town, to whom he intrusts &M
hja business and who will send him out
regular supplies. Uncle Jonathan has
bade us farewell and the next time ne
omfisib town It wHl be in the fall and
he will come in riding on a bale of cot
ton. :
The following ctses were disposecLof
aj 82.50 fifle am! costs each, for being
drunk and disorderly on the streets:
Mark Alexander, Wm. Sprowls and R.
F. Howard.
Hotel Arrivals Yesterday.
CABiTi.HoiftX.-C R Ojcens,
Miss Mary Madison, -Salisbury, NC;D
K F Everett, G W Momng, J H Trim
ble, Chas Seel, C C R R; C T Welsh,
Rockingham., NC; E Wood, Hamlet,
N C; Jos H Denck, Columbia, S C; L C
Robinson, R & D R R; W L Wheeler,
Virginia; J M Lineberger, Lpwell.N
C ; B F Greer, Pineville ; W E William
son, Vartcluse, S C; Wl Alexander,
S H Hilton, county ; A Farley and lady,
Gast6ni6unty ; J W Porter, S C; C 0
Cook, A R Jones, Charleston, SC; W
A AMauney King's Mountain; RC
Smith, Chas W Wright, Atlanta, Ga;
N E Marks, New Orleans, La; W E
Woolen, Petersburg, Vaj G ,T Gray,
W'O; M E Ralph, W H UosseH3altl
more, Md; J H KimbreflWUm Wgton,
N. C. - v .
Centhal H C Shepard, Boston C
H Dickey, FC Hepeweter Q JIl Merry-,
man, "Baltimore MHlard Wood, Wasb-
fington ; J G W;'Cbband son, Bennetta-
yille; J B Winchester, Monroe ;ias
Hazen, Richmond.; A McCqbl, Atlan
ta;liJ J Alderjoauj G WLake, G M
'Hals, WilmrogtonJ Wunaash
ingtcfn;JC Braos AUanta; EMc-n-n
s P,: W Archer. Wilmington ;
-Jas YLandes, Nf; V4t Stickley, Pride
JunesSalisbury; J tj west. vvasmng,
ton ; J TSavageUantaiS V;Thomp
son. Pbiln ; S R HopDAvktooa College :
BvXVn Wiley, inston JJR Blair
Monroe ;G S Houston. J P Cathey,
keck&hburg, n;;Starke;rltaleigh ; S
pEJlfe, Mt Airy,Gar McKean Long, Cf
Yjjn'o J UcMS&$ ninphim Ches
ter JnO "F Early, NashvtlterA R Rude
Heohtmbt-Dion,,fihBlriyx.JJV Hue-
'Ga! 'fC'1 6 flrJs.3o;
4 cow,
Clears uttst8, mice, roaches, tnh?'
bug'sliunks, fngTntt 0iP.aera .: 16c. Drug-
if
LIS.,.
Special Meeting of the Board of .Aider? J
meni aKing steps in itegartria i:.
Johnston's Iiine The Cemetery, anA
Sanitary Policeman. fc5
A special -meeUis frthe aboard of 1
aldef men was held, yesterday evening,
allf the' members' being present. The
mayor stated Chat he had called the
board together to see what is going to
be done about Colonel Wm. Johnston's
boundary line, on Fourth and Tryon
streets, Colonel Johnston and the street
committee having failed to agree.
Mr. A. S. Caldwell and T. J. Orr. civil
engineer anl county surveyor, laid a
report of their survey before the board.
The following action was taken in re
gard to the matter.
Whereas, The street committee ap
pointed by the board Of aldermen to
fix, determine and agree upon the line
of Fourth street from Tryon to Church,
along Wm. Johnston's line, are unable
to settle and agree with Colonel John
ston in the matter ; nd , -
WHEREjesWerare anxious to avoid,
litigation in the matter,
Resolved, That the street committee
be instructed to sign an agreement to
submit the matter in dispute to arbi
tration, the. said street eommittee to se
lect one arbitrator and Wm. Jehnston
one, and these two to select a third ;
who shall have authority to appoint a
competent engineer to make any meas
urements they may desire. To which
board of arbitrators the parties in dis
pute shall submit all deeds, papers and
other evidence they may deem proper.
Each party is to be represented by
counsel if they deem it necessary. Be
fore said arbitrators are appointed the
street .committee for the city of Chart
lotte and Wm. Johnston shall sign an
obligation to submit the matter in dis
pute for arbitration and agree and bind
themselves to abide by the award they
shall render. Each party to pay half
the expense of arbitrating and settling -j
the matter, incase wm. jonnston re
fuses to submit the matter to arbitra
tion as proposed, the street committee
is instructed to employ counsel and
upon the advice of such counsel insti
tute suit against Wm. Johnston as the
counsel may advise.
Alderman Wilkes, for the cemetery
committee, recommended the purchas
ing of 50 or 60 acres of land as an en
largement to the city cemeteries, from
J. P. Erwia, with instructions to con
tract with the "owner for same, sub
ject to ratification by the board.
Alderman Schenck offered this
amendment:
Resolved, That the cemetery commit
tee be authorized to ascertain the, price
it which the purchase of additional
ands adjoining the cemetery can be
nade. Subject to the ratification of the
board of aldermen."
Schenck's amendment was adopted
by the following vote: Ayes, Scott,
Miller, Frazier, Long, Smith, Allison,
Shenck. No, Walker, Adams, Wilkes
Hutchison Osborne.
Aldermafi Wilkes moved to strike
out the word "cemetery," and substitute
"special" committee of three. Lost.
Alderman Schenck moved to go into
the election of sanitary policeman, and
the following names were put in nomi
nation: S. N. Jamison, J KRooke,
Wm. Plummer, W Hagler, and Green
Henderson. Several ballots were had
unsuccessfully, motions to postpone to
next meeting and to adjourn being
made in the meantime and lost. The
chief of police stated that he had de
tailed a policeman to discharge this
duty, as ordered, and who was now dis
charging that duty satisfactorily.
On the motion being made to post
pone the election to next meeting it
was adopted, and the board iljourned,
Alderman Wilkes, who had wen called
o the. chair tempc rri y, dupping the
.ravel? i ' ' r
Frigid Predictions.
All Who are interested in what sort
of weather we are to hav next fall
may prepare for a severe autumn, if
hey have any faith in Yenhor, and
Lhi3 doughty prophet his been picking
lp a great number of belie 3rs lately.
He says that 'tne general outlook for
ttie weather of the summer season in,
southern ,and southwestern sections is
improving, owing to the continuance of
very windy weather in northern and
western sections of Canada and the
United States!. But a i'windy spring
makes a severe autumn;' therefore the
outlook for the auttfmh of 1882 is in
creasing in -severity. My .theory of
weather relationships' is working just
now in. a telling manner all over the
Northern hemisphere, and I feel much
greater confidence in predicting the
periods, of the more marked disturb
ances. Hence, I herewith reiterate my
previous statements respecting 'a very
cold and stormy autumn and early set
ting in of extreme severity, with heavy
snowfalls, this reaching, to remote
southerly points. AVe are likely to ex
perience one of tbe coldest periods in a
long- term of years--during the early
part of the winter fit 182T'83J but the
cold will come in a lump, and the latter
half of the winter is likely to be mild
and open, with an advanced spring "
Sunday at the Churches.
Sunday last was an interesting day
for two of t the city churches. At the
Second Presbyterian church, at the
evening service, the Rev N M Woods
was installed pastor, and at the same
time the installation of the Rev. T. H.
Strohecker, as pastor of the Lutheran
charge, was being conducted at that
elrurch. At -Mr. Woods' installation,
Dr. Jjttim,er, of Davidson College,
preached, the sermon, and Rev. H. B.
Parks delivered the charge to the min
ister. Rev. Dr. Mnier;s charge to the
congregation was eloquent and touch
ing. At the installation of Mr. Strohecktr,
Rev. F. W. E. Peschau delivered the
charge to the pastor,, and Rev," F. W.
Conrad, D. D., to the people. Dr. Bikle
assisted inthe servioa Both churches
were filled with-large congregations to
witness the Interesting exercises.
Tber music t the Lutheran church
Sunday morning was particularly fine.
'0;choir6f the Concord Lutheran
churcb'l'includtag the organist, joined
the ciiolr or the" rfarf&fte' church, and
4hfffhU!hTi8 said to have been about
the finest ever heard in Charlotte.
Tfie pulpiffof Tryoa fiU M. E church
was occupied Sunday morning by. Dr.
Swelfier.vf WalhaMa; S. C,; who has
been to the Ministry or, 32 years. Dr.
SweUzer was foi 16 years President of
-wnwhftfcrv fcL C College : 12 years in
ch acrgewf; the Lutheran church at Har
m -Parrv v . and five vears Presi
a j. . j , .g i ? , ' r . L
deWitof 'Walballa Female College Fox
the past 1,664 Sundays he has preached,
and pas 241 vffecT, OTrrnons. uis
IxtSlUta is verjt
WgtlvifcB'? aiuttckly eWIoren
f" .v :.!! . u i i n. html hife Mtatm'a
A true assistant to nature m ?lw""f 2r" V.zl
tern to perfect health, thus enabling w to resist
disease issnnni- w
Jhgejjting otthe Board of Directors De
grees Conferred-College Affairs.
The board of directors of the North
Carolina College, met at the call of the
chairman, on. the 23rd inst,and on call
ing tbe roll the following members an
swered: Revs S Rothrock, S T Hall
mast, R W Petrea, Drs L A Bikle and
GDBerpheim, Maj LGHeilig, D R
Hoover, G E Bitchie, Dennie Barrier
and H C McAllister. Rev T H Stro
hecker came forward and was qualified
as a member of the board. The min
utes of the last meeting w ere read for
information and corrected.
This being the time for the re-organization
of the board an election was
held and resulted as follows: Presi
dent, Rev S Rothrock; vice-president,
Maj L G Heilig; secretary, II C McAl
lister. The financial condition of the College
;was then diseussed and it was, on mo
tion of Rev Strohecker
y Resolved, That the president of the
board of trustees appoint a committee
of three to address a letter to each and
all of the clergy of the North Carolina
.Synod, giving a true statement of the
'condition arid requirements of the Col-
1 lege.
The president appointed the follow
ing as the committee : Rev T H Stro
hecker, chairman, Rev Dr L A Bikle
and Rev Dr G D Bernheim.
Dr Bernheim reported that Prof H T
J Ludwick had accepted the chair of
Mathematics, and C G Heilig the posi
tion of Tutor of the College, and sug
gested the name of Rev H Dysinger as
Professor of Languages, and on motion
Dr Bikle was authorized to cast the
unanimous vote of tbe board for Rev
H Dysinger.
On motion of Dr. Bikle the degree of
D D was conferred upon the Rev S L
Harkey, of Pennsylvania, Rev Jacob
Hawkins, of South Carolina, and Rev
C F Banchemer, of Florida. Also on
the recommendation of the Faculty the
degree of A M was conferred on L W
Barrier, Dr C A Misenheimer and Dr
S J Welsh, of the class of 1879.
On motion the Faculty have permis
sion to use two rooms of the wing
building for Stuart's Hall.
On motion of Eev TH Strohecker the
board received the College buildings
from the outgoing Faculty without
holding them responsible for any re
pairs to the same.
Resolved, That Dr. Bernheim be au
thorized and requested to collect money
and put the College buildings in a com
fortable condition,
Resolved, That H C McAllister, Maj
L G Heilig and Dr Bernheim be a com
mittee to settle with the outgoing
Faculty.
On motion Che secretary- was ordered
to furnish each member of the board
with a copy of the charter and consti
tution. On motion of Rey T H Strohecker tbe
secretary was ordered to publish the
action of the board in regard to Mr
Mamer in Our Church Paper and
Lutheran Visitor. Also a copy of the
proceedings of the present meeting.
Adjourned to meet the first Wednes
day in October.
Burglars at Work.
After a brief season of rest it would
seem that the old enemies of Charlotte
the" burglars have gone to work
again. Saturday night one store was
entered and robbed and an attempt was
made to rob another. The store of
Messrs. Sifford & Freeland was entered
some time during Saturday night and
a good wagon load of provisions, com
posed of four sacks of flour, a number
of hams and brooms, together with all
the cash to be found in the money draw
er, was carried away. There was only
a couple of dollars in the drawer, but
the thieves scraped up every copper of
it Perhaps other things were stolen,
but the firm has not missed anything
else yet. The entrance was made at the
the back window, the shutter being
prized open with a big piece of iron.
The burglars then crawled into the
room through a broken pane of glass.
That there was more than one, eircum
stances plainly show.
An attempt was made the same night
to enter the store of T. L. Seigle & Co,
through the back window. The shutter
was broken open, but the formidable
looking fron grating that they encoun
tered balked them and they went away
unsuccessful. If this thing of burglar
izing the stores is to open up again in
Charlotte, and indeed it appears to be
that way, our merchants should have
their premises carefully guarded
against raids. One or two loads of
buckshot, judiciously injected, will be
found to have a wonderfully cooling
effect on future operations.
A Gold Mine in Edgefield.
Edgefield S. C. Chronicle.
About four years ago a boy while
crossing a field belonging to Mr. B. W.
Timmerman, who lives only two miles
from Pleasant Lane, picked up what
he supposed to be a piece of brass. He
showed it to Mr. Timmerman, and asked
him what it was. Mr. Timmerman,
told the boy that he did not know, but
that he (the boy) might have it. It
afterwards proved to te a solid piece
or gold in its' natural state and the boy
sold it for forty dollars. There was
considerable excitement about it at the
time and some prospecting was done
This circumstance was almost forgot-
ton however until Monday of last week
when Mr. Timmerman plowed up an
other gold nugget weighing about five
or siz ounces, and worth probably $150.
Death of an American Genealogist.
London. May 29. Col. Joseph Lem uel
Chester, American genealogist is dead.
ALMS AliMHIB SPIlilMfiS,
NEAR MORGANTON.
" -t? U iZ:f ZzZs 1 n jjj
fTTST8 s'toctlve sum
mar
X Tbe beauty of tbe scenery and th tur&Uvs preperaes el the water are well koirn.
treroseti th
nhn f he western Nnrtnu&rouna uaiiroaa as
SandSSB. Addrees y , .
maiitfeoaim
Smile Mgtflorota jrte,- .
sqrnea ton to bib dcuoto. ub i:new noi wnsi
gave her such a charm in bis eyes. Eer teeth,
preserved by S0ZODONT whicL she had used
from girlhood, did fiis Iraslnesa. 'She held her
lover by virtue of 80Z0EONT.
Hrfcfrd' Acid Phosphate ta Liver
auril Kidney Trouble.
Dr O G CILUY, Boston says: "I have used it
very extensively, and with 'the meat remarkable
success in dyspepsia and in aU cases where there
Is derangement of the liver and kldieya."
A Funny French Jeweller.
Tbe Fort Wayne (Ind.) Sentinel tells a laugha
ble story about a popular Jeweller of that flourish
ing Booster metropolis named Louis bauser, of
Mo 223 Calhoun street, who is a Frenchman, and
has the vivacity of the Gaul strongly seated. Tho
other day he paid a doUar to a neighbor for half
of Ocket So 78,637 In the April Drawing of the
Louisiana State Lottery in the way of kindness,
and a few days after had fifteen thousand dollars
shipped him In gold from New Orleans, La. He
took It so bar i that he postponed the r- matDder
ot his business for that day and sent his customers
home. On June 1 3th Gen'ls Q T Beauregard, of
Louisiana, and Jobal A Karly, of Virginia, will
scatter over five hundred thousand dollars, and
sny one may have a hnd In the affair On applica
tion to If A Dauphin, New Orleans, La. Who is
the next?
FLIES AND BESS.
Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, gopher-,
chipmuriKs, cleared out by "Hough on hats."
16c
BxDroKD Alto and Iron Braises WaTn ahd
Mass. The great tonic and alterative contains
twice as much iron and fffty per cent, more alum
tnum than any "alum and Iron mass" known.
Just toe thing for the "spring weakness" now se
general. Sold by all druggists of any standing.
Prices reduced one half.
may 11 tf
The beauties of the face of women are often ob
scured by tormenting humors, easily got rid ot by
using Dr C W Benson's Skin Cure. It heals erup
tions of the skin or scalp and renders the cuticle
smooth and fair. An excellent toilet dressing.
cxo &fluertlsrmcnts.
o-- --l,.-., . .
To the Stockholders
OF THE NORTH STATE COPPEB
AffD SOLD ITliNIIlO COJBP'V.
TAKE NOTICE.
A General meeting of the stockholders of the
above company has been called by the Presi
dent and Board of Mrectors, and will be held on
Saturday, tbe 10th day of June, 1 82, at Jarrell's
Hotel, High Point, Guilford county, jNorth Caro
lina, at 8 o'clock p. m , for the purpose of ratify
ing and confirming ail the previous acts and pro
ceedings of said company, its stockholders officers
and directors transacted by virtue of its charter,
constitution and by-laws, in the city ot B-iittmore,
in the State ot Maryland, and for the transaction
of 8'ich other business as may be brought before
it By order of the Board of Directors.
JOSEPH W ILK INS,
may30 President
A. J. Beall & Co.
Have Just received a large supply of
in all ?lz packages
CORN,
HAY,
FLO J H,
BRAN,
MEAL,
STOCK FEED,
And In fact everything kept In a
First-Class Grocery Store.
A.J.BealI&Co.
niaj-30
ICE CREAM to day for tie ladjef at 69 Climax
store. Sweet and Butter Milk for the ladle at
5c a glass. Sweet Mi k, Urge glass for 5c. Koth
lng more healthy than ice cold milk. Fine lot of
fresh Butter on Ice. maydO
G
ENUINE BAY BUM.
Bdlta
penges, Florida Water, at
W li C N & BUR Ki. 1 ' -,
may26
ITUg tIV
JpiNXST GREEN and BLACK TE A,
He-no Tea, Chocolate, Cocoa, at
WILSON BUli WELL'S,
may26 Crug Store.
H
ALL'S MAGIC HAIR DTE,
25c per box, st
WILSON & BTJBWELL'3
ma?26
Drug Store.
LLKIND30
Patent Medicines can be had ni wholes hie and
retail, at wilo.n & burwell'8
may26 Drug sura.
jyERCHAJT6
Will consult their Interest by examlng our stock
and prices before pure basing.
WIL-JON A BUB WELL,
may26 Druggists.
Sparkling CatawtaSprings'-
OATAWB t COUNTY, N. C.
T
HE bsst Medicinal Mineral Waters and
most
extensively fitted up place in the Btate, near
Hickory and Western North Carolina Railroad Is
pen for select guests.
for further particulars address
Dr. E. O.
ELLIOTT,
Proprietor.
may 1 7 tf
Notice to
s
THE Board of County Coromlsoners of Marl
boro county, S. c. are now ready to receive
bids for building a new court house Id B9-ir.etts-vlllf
. h. C . s authorized by Act f General As
eemb y Plar;s ard sneclflcailons furnlsiied on
application. Also plans and specifications solicit
ed, correspondence from persons d-siring the
contract solicited. Address
Chairman B. C. C, BennettsvUie, S. C
may24 ln
Contractor
SMinlhe orTjadfor!BBien!lonof vlsltotj on tbe tat day of Jons
non. veoBnn meet
MLamn jr. uauv mail ana ervress. n
ess. Board per menu
OOHiS H. PEARSON. P!1or.
Giexm Alpine Bptlnga.
Wis Other "Folks"
:o:
WE URL
:o:
While a Good Many Merchants are dow kaipif the
U KM MM MX MM MMM RBSt
JJ MMMM MMMM K BR
gU UMMMMMMB RR
8SS UU At M M M II M SKB R R
AMD SETTLING DOWN TO A "SUMMER
TO PERHAPS BEmOfJRN
ss 5
"SB tJ
WE HAVE ALMOST COMPLETELY DIM f OE
And beane we announce
Mr. EAR
Left Yesterday Evcniog forMerf and Northern Markets to Pia e our Orders
WHf 1 MATOIFACf MEM
1,111 I .11111 I'l,
rUIlMLLillll LY
AND BEING EO FAB AH! AD IN,
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TIE COMING ff : lL. Inh? MM-afs iru' fa'M
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Redact
TO SECURE A GOOD
BUS
DON'T MISS THIS
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are low Sowing'
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SElGBOVEIfc TUEII1 COOJMI. AND
their SLUGGISHNESS 1
with Juat , th .t-.,.,
f'i
.THE RACE. WE MEAN lO MAfc MP
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ALREADY BUSY liOIIIIIG !
OT
ioir fill Prove a Gift
People
I f Ml ; ;
OPPORTUNITY.
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Caift Last Long. '
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SUIT
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fMr 70 CUT