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DAILY fcMAftLOTlE OBSERVE K S tf ND A Y , JUNE 25, 1863. i1 is not known: on dox i i n e a wcnfler Jai 5t4 on the worst cw. They are u d and nrescrlbedby Phslclans. and raid by 1'nwgMi luorTWhtTB. 'la ana tU c"t u"cb. nir.urj s i,u cvci oiii haGtttwr rnxdA nnlv lKnuntu street, New York. BUSINESS NOTICES. waia-ia Chills and Fever, rnd Bilious attacks u veiy cured with hmory's 8taniard Cure Fills PC ffilble remedy; never fall to cure the 'st obatlaata. lonn-sumding eases, wising no Si?nine or purging: thKy are mM ant efflcTetit gIr?i.i to their action and btmi'e la nil ca-s: fSI, effectually cl anse the s sU tn an i tfve ... w ,hryan l tone w the bod ? ftnu win.. it they are une qiaitMi """.iK h Hh s c ans, Htn raw rywbrre. 25 and 50 cent boxe Hfl CHthHrtc Pills, best ever made Mart Cure ., 1 14 Nassau t jairil d eod flir&w sic !eniT Tyrannic . Thus always to tyrants" says Virginia upon hpr wMt-of-arms, and with this motto Is a vigorous form wlttt his toot upon a p ostrate usurper. Flt tinBdevloe ami mouo for Hunt' Remedy Thus Hn it tread down usuM'm diseases, and thus HoeattsKsaktoalmi.ts that btffle lie skill or .iuriii nrofeion. 't b-re re no d I senses so i..Td yet so insidious and dangerous and at th ame lime persls-ent and mulilt'orni In mwtfes tHttuni as the diseases of the kidneys and dver. ndetberels the domain of Hunt's Remdy. The exoerleno f thousands proves that It does in that Is claimed for It effects cures of cases that have been hopeless, and turn despair Into ;' yes It sets Its foot upon the tyrant, kidney rtunase andcrtei out to the woild, rlc semper tjrannis- Unprincipled Dealing- The popularity and world wide fame Of 8im raons Liver Regulator has Induced unprincipled imrtles to place spurious compounds called by Some earbled part of our title or name in the mar ket, a majority of these enterprises have died a natural deatn. but others are periodical!) cropping out To those who have not yet learned the great worth of ihe Regulator this word of caution Is necessary To tne Invalid it may be a question of life Hnd death. Ask for Simmons Liver Kegula tor and lo -k for th flnatnre of J. H. Zellln Co' and the large red Z on White Wrapper. lie i)arlctU (Dbseracr. .WRECK,. RUIN AND DEATH. Index to New Advertisements. A TERRIFIC BOILER EXPLOSION AT THE ST. CATHERINE MINE. C M KtheredKf Jut Received Wanted Aadres fertilizer." THE CHURCHES TO-DAY. $j,eui Advertisements Totjno Men's Christian Association Devo tional exercises In the afternoon at 6Vii o'clock. fcT. Pktkb's Catholic Chuhch. -Services In the morning at 10 o'clock, and in the afternoon at A o'clock, by Hev. L. P. O'Connell. Second Presbyterian Chuhch. Services in the morning at 1 1 o'clock, and in the evening at 7 o'clock, by Kev N. M. Woods, pastor. Sunday S-hool at 4 o'clock. Baptist Church - Services in the morning at 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 7i& o'clock, by Rev. o. V. Gregory, pastor. (Sunday school at QVt o'clock a. m. St. Pktkb's Episcopal Church Services in the morniog at 1 1 o'clock, aDd in the evening at TVs o'clock, ny Bev. J. B. Cheshire, Hector, bun day school in the afternoon at 8Vi o'clock. Associate Reformed Presbyterian Chapel. Services In the morning at 1 1 o'clock, and In the evening at by Hev. W.T. Waller, pastor. Sun day school at 10 o'clock, a. m. Calvary Mission Church (Methodist.) Ser vices in the morning at 1 1 o'clock, and in the evening at 7 Mi o'clock, by the pastor. Rev. J. W. Wnteler. 8uuday school at ft o'clock a. m. Class Meeting in the afternoon at 4 o'clock. First Presbyterian Church. Services In the morning at ll o'clock, and In the evening at 7 by Rev. Dr. A W. Miller, pastor. Sunday school at 3V o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing at 7Vs o'clock. Lutheran Church. Services in the morning at 1 1 o'clock, and In the evening at 8 o'clock, by the pastor, Rv. T. H. Strohecker. Sunday school at 4 o clock p. m. Colored Presbyterian Church. Services in the afternoon at 8 o'clock and in the evening at 7Vfc by Bev. Mr. Wyche, pastor. Sunday school at 1 1 o'clock a m. HOME BRIEFS. IMS) Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness Mure economica than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short welHht. a urn or phosphate powders Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., ov23 - New York. L'ROY DAVIDSON, Sole Agent, Charlotte, N, C. STRONG FACTS A great many people are asking what particular troubles BROWN'S Iron Bitters is good for. It will cure Heart Disease, Paral ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all similar diseases. Its wonderful curative power is simply because it purifies and en riches the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building up the system: drives out all disease. i f. i V A Lady Cured of Rheumatism Baltimore. Md.. May 7. 8So. M v health was much shattered by Rheumatism when I commenced taVin? Brown's Iron Bitters, and I scarcely had strength enough to at tend to my daily household duties. Iam now using the third bottle and I am regaining strength daily, and I cheerfully recommend it to all. I cannot say too much in praise of it. Mrs. Mary E. Brashkar, 173 Prestmanst. Kidney Disease Cured. Christiansburg, Va., 1881. Suffering from kidney disease, from which I could get no relief, I tried Brown's Iron Bitters, which cured me completely. A child of mine, recovering from scarlet fever, had no appetite and did not seem to be able to eat at all. I gave him Iron Bitters with the happiest results. J. K.VIB Montague, Heart Disease. Vine St., Harrisbure, Pa, Dec a, i$8i. After trying different physicians and many remedies.for palpitation of the heart without receiving any benefit, I was advised to try Brown's ' Iron Bitters. I have used two bot tles and pever found anything that gave me so much relict - Mrs. Jennik Hpss, f or the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subject, Brown'? Iron Bitters is invaluable. Try it. Be sure and get the Genuine. fresh beor it '.til. I It t i. JUST IN, AT J-Prof. T. J. Mitchell, the newly elected superintendent of the Charlotte graded school, has arrived in the city. J3FThe final test of the city water works was had yesterday evening, and being found satisfactory, they were ac cepted by the city. tGovernor Thomas J. Jarvis pass ed through the city yesterday, on his way to Cleaveland Springs, where Mrs Jarvis is spending the summer. tSTCol. Frank Coxe and family, now of Philadelphia, but for so long a time citizens of Charlotte, will sail from New York next week, on an extended Europeau trip. tW Chas. Connell, for beating his wife, was yesterday fined $5 at the mayor's court. Will Mack was sent to the chain gang for having rocked a colored brother. E" Miss Fannie Brady, from David son College, and Miss Belle Kennedy, from Atlanta, Ga., passed through the city yesterday on their way home from Clamerick College, Y. JtlTA called meeting of Charlotte Castle Knights of the Golden Rule will be held to-morrow, (Monday) evening, at 8 o'clock. A full attendance is de sired, as busines of importance is to be transacted. tTbe officers of Phalanx No. 81, and Excelsior Lod?e No. 261, A F and A Masons, for the ensuing Masonic year, were installed last night by Past Master J Koessler. BMr. Garle Browne, the painter, in addition to the portraits mentioned yesterday, has completed paintings of Mr. R.I. McDowell and wife, which are pronounced to be wonderfully life like and superbly executed. tSteel Creek township comes to the front with a "stool" of oats, from one seed, with 202 well formed stalks. It was grown on the farm f Capt. R. H. Swann, and lays over the John W. Morrow exhibit in Pmeville. Morrow must try again. tThe match game of baseball yes terday afternoon between the passen ger and freight boys, of the Richmond and Danville Railroad, was an exciting contest and was witnessed by a large crowd. The passenger boys whipped out the freight nine, by a score of thirty-two to six. ICapt M Jordan, one of the most popular conductors on the Richmond and Danville Railroad, has been dele gated to run the fast mail train. The travelling public are indignant at the change, for they all like Jordan and do not relish the Idea of having him placed where they will not be able to strike him . as usual. Capt John Fink takes Conductor Jordan's train. IW The Columbia Gas Company has purchased the right to use the Lowe Water Gas in Columbia, S. C, and they have contracted for a set of new water gas works with Messrs. Pierson & Bros., of If ew York. A set of these works have been in operation for near ly a vear. in Newbern, N. C. The Col umbia gas, company have been making coal gas for several years, w We had a call last Friday, from Mr. T. O. Lackey, of Cherry ville, an old subscriber to The Observes, we were pleased to recollect comrade. We had not sinp.fi 1865. when war's whom was an seen him rude shocks in front of Petersburg agitated the conti nent Lackey was a brave boy, and may he live to a green old age to serve his country in the paths of peace. colored man was exhibiting a brick on the Independence square yes terday evening, and explained to the curious that the brick in question was "the one that grazed Mr. Lewis' head, fifty yards away from the scene of the boiler explosion." It passed Mr. Lewis like a cannon ball and the colored man, cinn urhATfi it stooped, went and picked it up. He lays great value on the brick and, wouldn't tae a set up to beer for it, Sunday Excursions to Charlotte. The Carolina Central jxanroaa com pany have recently inaugurated the project of running Sunday excursion trains over teir line to this city, to permit the people to visit Charlotte ior the purpose of attending divine service,." We 0a not know what the &c, Includes, but no aouDtit uuveto pretty broad grounds. The rate for these Sunday excursions is cents per mile. Two Men Blown Through the Air, Two Coyered Beneath the Debris and One Struck With a Piece of Red Hot Iron -Devastating Work of a Borsted Boiler. A frightful boiler explosion occurred yesterday, about two o'clock, at the newly opened St. Catherine mine, by the track of the Air-Line railroad, just beyond the western suburbs of the city, in which four men were badly hurt.one of whom was not expected to be alive this morning, and the injuries of an other are thought to be fatal. A few minutes after the departure of the At lanta bound train yesterday, the crowd that still remained around the depot, were startled by the echoes of a deep rumbling noise, and looking in the di rection of the departing train, a dense volume of steam and smoke, mixed with flying pieces of timber, were seen to shoot up in the air just in front of the disappearing passenger train. The buildings over the shaft of the mine could be plainly seen from the depot, and at the first sound of the explosion thosewho turned their eyes in the di rection saw the boiler house go up in a heap to the height of about twenty feet and drop back to the ground. At the same time great pieces of the boiler were sent in different directions, while splinters, bricks, pieces of iron and heavy timbers fairly filled the air. The whole thing was over in an instant al most, and a dense cloud of smoke hov eringover the place seived as a guide to the crowd who made a rush for the scene from all the western part of the city, for the noise of the explosion rat tied windows for 500 yards around. The people who reached the scene first. heard the mingled cries of four maimed and scalded men, two of whom were buried under the wreck of the building and two were lying a short distance off from the scene of the wreck, whith er they had been blown by the explo sion. Behind a pile of cord wood which was stacked about twenty feet from the engine house, a colored man named Bill Wheeler.who was employed as engineer, was found covered with dust and ashes, with his leg broken and hip dislocated, and hands scalded and burned almost beyond recognition. Close by Wheeler lay the insensible body of Abram Maxwell, another col ored engineer. Maxwell's left side, from head to foot, was horribly scalded and there can be no possible hope of hi3 recovery. He was lying under a piece of heavy timber and when they pulled him out his left breast peeled off in large, sickening splotches. His scalp was also terribly gashed by flying bricks, and his face was cooked by the steam. The only sign of life detected, was his slow, heavy breathing. Mr. G. W. Pitcher, the superintendent of the mine, and Mr. Joe Roark, an attache, were found under the debris, and were extricated with some difficul ty. A large beam rested upon Mr. Ro ark and on top of this was a mingled mass of poles, splinters and boiler iron. He was taken out in a badly shattered condition. The broken bones in his left arm and leg were protruding through the flesh, his chest was shat tered and the left side of his face was seared with a mass of hot ashes. Mr. Pitcher was rescued from the falling building almost entirely unin- inred. but so dazed and stunned that w he could not talk in an intelligible man ner. He was placed in a buggy and flpnt to his home. In the meantime an engine and car of the Richmond and Danville railroad had arrived at the scene and Mr. Roark was laid upon a stretcher and placed in the car, and was carried to the home of Mr. Frank Snider, his brother-in-law, a short distance this side of the junction The wounded colored men were carried to their respective homes, followed by exeat crowds, In the first excitement it was not no ticed that a colored boy, named Henry Adams, was sitting a short distance off, badly wounded in the head, having been struck over the eye by a piece of red hot iron. He was the least hurt of all The scene of the explosion was one of dire wreck and ruin. Not the. slightest mark remained to show where the boiler had stood. The boiler exploded in its centre and fragments were hurl ed south, east and north. One piece landed at the creek on Wadsworth s farm, almost half a mile away, another went over the Air Line track and land ed in a wheat field, and another: went over a tall poplar tree and fell ts the ground, bent and twisted like a piece of lead. For a radius of fifty yards, the ground was strewn with splinters, tim ber, biieks and pieces of iron. Sar roundinr the mine was a large field, from which the wheat had just been gathered, and the dry straw was set on fire, and the entire field, about four acres was burned over. A crowd who were hunting around for evidences of the force of the explosion, found ADram Maxwell's hat lodged in a bush about twenty yards from the mine, and the windlass to the pump was found in the tmrnorl whftat field. At the time of the explosion Mr. Ro ark. with Wheeler and Maxwell was standing at the furnace aoor. Max well, who had been engineer during the morning, had just turned the engine over to Wheeler, who was to run it rlnrinv the evening, when without a moment's warning the explosion came Wheeler was blown thirty feet into the air and fell on his knees. Maxwell was blown almost as high, and Mr. Ro ark was thrown to the ground and cov ered with debris. That either of them escaped instant death seems miracu lnna The cause of the explosion is attribu ted to the great pressure of steam car ried. The boiler was 15 horse power, and was made to djuve 40 norse power gearing. When it was stopped just be- County Convention Yesterday. The Democratic County Convention of Mecklenburg met pursuant to call of the Executive Committee and was brought to order by Col. H. 0. Jonep. Capt. S. B. Alexander was called to the chair. Capt.R. D. Graham ana vvaae Harris were appointed secretaries. On roll call all townships except two, Lemlevs and Lona Creek, were found -'7 " represented by delegates On motion of Capt. Wilkes, the tem porary chairman, by unanimous vote, was made permanent chairman. Moved by Col. H. C. Jones that the chairman appoint 22 delegates, ana pnnal alternates, to the btate conven- i- tion. Adopted. The chairman requested the assistance of the chairman of each delegation. Moved by Col. Jno. E. Brown that the chair appoint 64 delegates to the Ju dicial convention and an equal number of alternates. The following list of delegates were appointed to attend the State conven tion which assembles in Raleigh on July 5th : DELEGATES. Jos H Wilson, B H Moore. H C Jones, W J Yates, Capt A Burwell, Dr F W Herron, T T Todd, R D Whitley, Capt L A Potts, H P Helper, J A DeArmond, J M Hutchison, Mark Phillips, J Sol Reid, P C Mungo. T A Kirkpatrick, A G Neel, J A Younts, W E Ardrey, Jno Wilkes, Ed Walker, S P Smith. alternates. C N Vance, S Brown, S II Hilton, Piatt D Walker, S S Herron, Wm Todd, Capt Thos Gluyas, J Li Jetton, A S Hunter, Jno Kirk, H C Dixon, G W Swearingen, J W Hood, Eh Henderson, J C Bell, J W Potts, M L Wallis, W Mills, Kuf us Grier, W P Williams, B H Garrison. The following were appointed to at tend the Judicial convention which meets in Charlotte next Wednesday, 28th instant: for book-keeping to Mr. Chas. J. Ahearn, of Fayetteville, N. C. Next Sunday, at St. Peter's church, m this city, the imposing ordination ser vice of the Catholic Church will be held, and Daniel Hepti will be ordained to the priesthood. Right Rev. H. P. Northrop will conductjthe ceremonies, and will be assisted by Fathers Mark S. Gross, P. Pilz, Oberle, Conrad L. Ebert, F. Alben, Ju'ius Pohl, Cyprean Creagh, Patrick Donlon, and L. P. O'Connell. It will be a most interesting event and a very large concourse will be at tracted to witness the service. It is very seldom that such a congregation of eminent prelates are assembled to gether in a Southern city. The Summer Dust. To the Editor of the Observer. Now that we have plentvof water for the use of the city we ought not to suf fer from dust. The Board of Aldermen might go further and anorooriate a reasonable sum per month to enable some reliable person to emoiov at lease two strong water wagons, two horses each, like those used for the purpose in other cit ies, te sprinkTe our streets uniformly. The wagons to stop ac a nyarant ami fill dd as fast as thev are emptied. The plugs in front of a few stores will not do the work, and it will be im possible to eet everybody to goto the expense. Merchant. "Merchant" is right. We can avoid much of the dust by taking measures within easy reach to prevent it, and the cost ought to be paid out of the city treasury, because in that way ev p.rvhndv will be made to contribute to the expense. We regard the suggest ion as a good one just at this time. That RustProof Wheat. To the Editor of the Observer. As vou noticed the letter I received in reference to rust proof wheat exhib ited at Atlanta, please make the correc tion that 1 exhibited ana senc tne wnea to Atlanta, and not Mr. Wadsworth. J. G. Shannoniiouse, Agt MATC I LESS OITORTINI TY WATT D Ml FDM TO Tl PI :o:- DELEGATES. H C Jones, J M Davis, W W Flemming, J P Strong, R P Waring, iirn T VY aiLer Diem, J S Myers, Jos H Wilson, W W Ward, Wm Stewart, T R Robertson, F I Osborne, P D Walker, J S Spencer, R A Grier, J B Swann, S W Reid, J M Wilson, G H Wearn, H D Stowe, G W Sloan, T T Sandifer, T T Todd, C L Gibson, D F Dixon, J S Davidson, J W Moore, H C Hubbard, J L Jetton, Wm Mundy, J N Hunter, J S Sossamon, D W Mayes, W D Alexander. A D Parks, Robt Flow, H C Dixon, P C Mungo, Eli Henderson, D W Flow, Dr H B Massey, R W Erwin, J W Hood, Dr W W Gaither, Hugh Taylor, J W Kirkpatrick, A H Griffith, W S Turner, J W Morrow, J G Potts, J H Elms, J D Kerns, R B Caldwell, Cyrus Wolfe, A a springs, R Y McAden, Dr W A Holt, I H McGinn, H C Severs, W C Morgan, J S Spencer, Mai Jas G Harris, 8 Wittkowsky, Dr Jas Henderson, Dr T Smith. ALTERNATES. Dr R Giooon, F S De Wolfe, J F Johnston, R M Miller, Jr, F B McDowell, Dr J M Miller, H B Hammond, J C Burroughs, W W Pegram, W F Griffith, M A Stauffer, Ll B Caldwell, C W Alexander, W C Maxwell, W H NeaJ, M N Hart, F Lee Erwin, L M McAllister, A W Clark, G L Sadler, M A Wilson, Wm Todd, J T Clark, D S Todd, J Mc Sample, Wm Parks Wm Caldwell, Dr J B Alexander, W A Brown, E C Davidson, M E Caldwell, Dr J M Wilson, Dr H J Walker, J F Query, Harvey Henderson, R L DeArmond, J Harvey Taylor, D C Ellington, Hugh Wilson, J C Beaver, M E Crowell, S B Smith, J T Bennett, M Caldwell, R B Wallace, Lorenze Hunter, Dr L W Hunter, T A Kirkpatrick, J D Culp, C C Cooper, M M Yandie, J H Weddington, G W McDonald, Eli Springs, J W Wadsworth, Burwell Cashion, W J Martin, S M Howell, S H Hilton, H Edwards, A R Nesbit, SA Cohen, J Roessler, E K P 03borne, Jas Pharr. The countenance of mortal man or woman can not be celestially radiant and pure, but with Dr. Benson's S tin Cura, it can be made smooth and free from tetter, scaly erupUons, freckles and cli matic discoloration. A lovely toilet dressing. Bkdfokd alto and Iron Speihgs Water and Mass. The great tonic and alterative contains lwlce as much iron and fifty per cent, more alum inum than 119 "alum and Iron mass" known. Ju8tthetrafforBie "spring weakness" now so general. Said by all druggists of any standing. Price reduoed one nail. may 11 tf Forty Years' Experience of an Old Nurse. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup Is the prescrip tion of one of the best I'emale Physicians and Nurses in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never-falling safety and suc cess, by millions of mothers and children from the feeble Infant of one week old to the adult It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort to mother and child. We believe it the best and surest remedy In the world, in all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhoea In children, whether It arises from teething or from any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the f ac-slmile of Curtis & Perkins, is on tne outsiae wrapper. Sold by all medicine dealers. zo cis a Doiue. Our Large Business necessitates very early prepara tions for the Coming Seasons, hence we are now making extensive preparations for the Coming Fall. As we still have quite a Stock of SUMMER GOODS and must have the room, we will offer our entire well as sorted Stock for the Next Sixty Days at such BED UCEI) and LO W PRICES as will leave no doubt upon the mind of the purchaser that he lias obtained AN UNRIVALLED BARGAIN This is no sensational advertisement, but we mean bust ness. Everybody is aware that our Stock embraces all the needs of the people of this country and we can furnish a complete outfit for both sexes and all ages. -:o: Hew flucrtisemcttls. XXT A "MTPrrTl A. traveling mm with VY AIM LPjU experience In the busi ness to travel in North and South Carolina for an old established house in the fertilizer trada. Ad-dre.-s with reference to 'TEBTIL1ZERS, P. O. Box 267, Baltimore, Md. m25 lw I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A new supply of goods, including CROCKERY, PICTURE FRAMES, HOSIKBY, LACES, EDGINGS, LINEN COLLARS, HANDKERCHIEFS, Ac, 4c. Also FfiUIT JARS, quarts and Vz gaUons C. M. ETHEREDGE, Variety Store, under Traders' Nat Bank. Jun25 GRAND WITTKOWSKY & BARM Dry Goods Dealers mi Clothiers. Hi jr TU TEn 5 -F -THE Remarkable Onions, G. W.,Caildweil. Esq., who lives in Charlotte township, presents us with half adozeaof the largest onions M that they could to alleviate their pain.. fore the explosion, the gauge registered 120 pounds. . Drs. McCombs, Wilder and Barrioger attended to the sufferers and did all The delegates were not instructed. The convention was well attended and all were earnest and enthusiastic. Hotel ArriTals Yesterday. Central Hotel. H S Thompson, Columbia; W V Rogers, Marlboro, S C; A McS Bostick, Barnwell, S C; J B McRae, Laurinburg ; J B if ox, a Millard Wood, i W Bulla, Washing ton; J J Angland, Athens Ga ; George A Gray, Jasper Stowe, Spring Shoals ; A u Beach, Atlanta; T B Long, Salisbury ; WB Dixon, N C; Robt H Broome, GD Broome, Monroe; R II Ritter house, Wm Flannagan, N Y; Dr W L Brown, Winston ;Geo Sturgis.NY ; Mrs M B Phillips, .Mrs P- B Emanuel and child, Mi$s tfuf ord., Va ; Gov T J Jarvis, Raleigh ; Ike Lownjan, Baltimore ; A E Ponan Richmond ; Jas Robertson, Jno Robertson, B & N C mine ; J ack Scott Graham, N C;HD Stowe, Mecklen burg; R A Brady, Davidson College; V E McBee, Salisbury ;T T Smith, N C; J C A Branan, Ga ; H Friend, Washing ton ; H M Pierson, N Y;, G.eo AHen Newberne;P M Courtney, Richmond; J LCo.hU,Liucolnton ;S H Griffin, N Y ; Charlotte. J L Woods, J L Falls, GastoniajW P Dunn, Salem; W B Ramsay, Meridian, Miss; Miss Nettie Ramsay, Monroe; W P Jones, Atlanta; J D Gardner, Wilmington ; S A Jones, Davie county, N C; R A Bradley, Da vidson College! A G Beach, Atlanta ; E W Mellon; South foint v John Cer rigen, Atlanta; M A Wallace, county; G W Marr2 L.iricolnlon ; Ii G Sty rom Durham; L H McAleer, Lancaster; N J Suffolk, Charleston, S C; J W Kirk, Cincinnati; LL May, Randolph coun ty; RW Watson, Raleigh; E J Jack son, Richmond; TN Mauson, Jackson, Miss; J Watt Kilpatrick, S 11 Hilton, T Ellington, county ; O S Haire, Spring Shoals, N O ; HO Bason, C C & A.BR'i A A Hawkins, Atlanta; EC Thomas, Nashville, Tenu; W W Blacfct Chester eounty,.SC. EXCURSION ! t,ifrtral editor ever saw. The six welgn''ew"ouncer6irer6ix Punds! Ontfbf thet faeiurafCa; thirteen and a half inche. This has been a remarka ble year for such products, and these are remarkable onions, and Mr Cald well iff a remarkable f armer. We only "to1h we had more such. -;: la Acid PhMphat lckaesi. ava il fl. PlRK.EB. Wellington, u.. wiy: "While crossing Lake Erie, I gate It to ome fellow pa SnBenT who were seartck, and It gate Immediate Mr. Roark U not expected $0 recover, and tbeje no, hope for Maxwell, but Wheeler has a slight chance for life. The mine is locatedrrisht besidetne Air Line track, and -when the boiler burst, the outgoing: 4 Atlanta train "was within fifty yards ot the place. A piece of the boiler, weighing oyer two hun dred pounds 0 was hurled across stbe track, just in front of the engine." Had the explosion occurred a moment lateri the consequences ' to the train would nave neen aisasirous, J01 A 1882, TOE GREATEST -TJ- Wilmington, 8mitliviilc, WE HAVE EVE R OFFERED. AND THE SEA-SHORE, THE AUSPICES OJ THE Si) DDI A Woo (to. Carolina Central Railroad MANAGEMENT, On Ihs occasion of the OPENING f HOTEL BRUNSWICK, ITsniTHVILLE, The followtBg fxcecllngly low rates will offer fall opportunity to vl-it this MOST DELIGHTFUL MKSOHT, whf r all the enjoyments Incident to a life on the i-ea-h.r may ba found: Bates for the BOTOD TRIP TO 8U1THVILLB are as follows; Commencement at the Catkolic College j Vilmposini Qrdiyation Zeroises. The fourth annual commencement of St, Marv's College, under the auspices of IheTBenedictine Fathers in Gaston cpuntyvwili.be held at the college build ing next Tuesday, 27th. The exercises will consist of singing, dialogues,. reci tations, etc Medals win- be awarded 'and premiums distributddi Right Rey H. P. Northropr bishop iof N)rth Care Hnaj ytyl deixj4Ue gold medal award edf oj; ijood cpndnct, to.Mi. J. Smith, of tsinly Creel C.: 7: Bight Re v, Bon face WJmmerv Abbot of Sti Vincent's ,Abbey Fit, will driver, th.e gojd medal Shelby, : Cherryvllle, Llncolnton, Irlontcn. : Brevards, Tutkasego, Charlotte. ; Mattbewg, Monroe, Beaver Dam, Polkton, : Wadebboro, Lilesvllle, ; Pee tee, Socklngh&iE, n .inlet, Laurel HI'l. LaittfiKtvug, Shoe H.tn. Ked Banks, Moss nee. Lnmberton, Bladenboro. Abbottsburg. Clarkton, Bosindale, North Wwt, 86 50 1 Ue.oo J $3.50 85.00 $4.50 $4 00 83.75 $3.50 84 25 83.00 300 82 60 1 moo 1 j 9TT if a a TO EXAMINE dDann JJnIb (Dtraimtiim TICKETS GOOD FROM JUNE 20th to JULY 1st, INCLUSIVE Ample accommodations will be provided and, a complete uto la assumed. The magnificent 8TEINER PASSPORT ' U efcaiteipd tor the occasion and will visit' all the celebrated FldHINGBOUNDS neai SmMwille. Tiouu will leave points named above at 4, arriving In Wilmington at 8 50 a. m.. b ample regular hsors as appointed for Trains Noa. 2 and Y time to o-HHieot wUb ike Boat Tickets most be ' "purchased of araijb at Millions, a no tickets wllr be sold on the Trains lan21SL . Gen'l Paes. Agent DURING THIS WEEK, 4) i 1 i 1 : 4 I s in 1 jellef." ; Jun22
