DAILY C HARLQTTE QBSEfiV EB ; SATURDAY OCTOBlSIt 27, J 883.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Did fche Dle1
No!
sue lingered and suffered along, pining away all
tbe time for years.
The doctors colng nr o g--i:
Anl at last vr cured by tali Bop Bitters tbe
p er say so muh about
fndeed! Indeed!
How thankful we fboold be for that medicine,
ADADQHTla'B MISBBT.
Weven year, our daughter suffered cn a bed of
Bleary.
BVom a complication rT kidney, liver, rheumatic
trouble a. 'dn ou dbilltf.
Unaer the care of the best physicians.
Who irttve her disease various names,
But no elit-f.
a.ii1 no she s restored to u In goo 4 health by
a simple a remt-dy hs HopBliters. tbatw- bad
ehunrieu for j ears before using K The Pare i.U.
FATaSB IS SOTTING WELL.
My c'liu tlefl if .
How mi cb beUr rather Is since be used Bop
Hh la fttltg well after his long si ffdriog from a
dNe'ine drcUred Incur ble
Ana w- Km bo nli ihv. he used jour Bit era.--A
';djof T:lci fJ. Y.
.;jn Vokd Ut-reuant,
U:ivUm pasoed several sleepless nights, disturb
ed by the agonies and crle of a suffering child,
and becoming convinced that Mrs. Wlnslow's
Soothing byrup was Just the article needed, pro
cured a supply for the child On reaching home
and acquainting his wife with what he had done,
she refused to have it administered to the child,
as she was strongly In favor of Homoeopathy.
That night the child pa' ed In suffering, and the
parents without sleep, fte'urning home the day
following, tiie father fonn l the baby still worse;
and while contemplating another sleepless night,
the mother stepped from 'he room to attend to
some domestic duties, and left the father with the
child. During her absence he administered a por
tion of the Soothing Syrup to the baby, and said
nothing. That night all bands slept well, and the
Utile fellow awoke in the morning bright and hap
py. The mother was delighted with the sudden
and wonderful change, and although at first off end
ed at the deception practiced upon beT, has con
tinued to use the Bynip.and suffering crying babies
and restless nights have disappeared. A single
tri-il of the Syrup never yet tailed to relieve the
bahy, and overcome the prejudices of the mother.
Sold bv all Dnwlsts 2a cents a bottle.
For JLartlex.
I h.tve been living for a mon'h or two in my
hmsvhold. bwiit s optclnc (8. c if.), the grouter
poitl n , f it tirtvlci be hih) surred hy thf female
portion r my family, sv.d uh trie ha'plestre
sul s ft act' i he m i h trui on my wife. wh had
b-e in b-d hea'th for a longtime for wh im
1 hve hondods of u..iis f ir nectars and
medicines. H r;iu o bulln her uofrnro the first
dos-i Anoihtr fei'al member of m family took
It v.1 h i quail) i-attslditoiy re tuts It la certRlnly
the best tor lc for iit-iic t-? ladles that r have ever
use;i, an ' I hsve frW theri au I have no dubt
that wa;.t of exerc a c.osa conflT'mit In poorly
ventila ed nou- es, stw-r g is p ison and ma a l l
Tol o i o'ten '..ro tuc- s' -kh --8 Jamonj 0'r wlvei,.
dmigh'rg nd sixers an 1 bell vi Swift's "'pe
c'.fic Is the rem y f' r ail t U wr of blood p .is
onln -. L. JOSBl, J. P ,
Q i''r,-n. na
IXcxo A'dtycrttejemeuts.
Absolutely. Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of puity
renjrt and wholesomensss Mora e;:ynomleai
t i'n che ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
a )ti:;'t!tloa with the multitude of low taut, short
mici. aiura or phosphate powders. Sold only In
mm. Wholesale by
SPRINGS & BTjaWKU
marl , Charlotte, r C.
In chronic djspocsla and liver complain, ani In
chronic crastioatlon and other obstinate diseases,
Hcstetaer's S'omach Bitters is beyond all compar
ison the best rem -dy tha: can be taken As a
means of restoring the -trenRth and v'tai energy
of perso'is who are sink!- g under the deplllta'log
effects of painful dtso.ders, this standard vage a
ble lcvlgorant U confessed y unequalled.
For 8!tie by all Drugglats and Dealers generally
A SURE
RECIPE
Fop Fine Complexions.
Positi?e relief and immuni
ty from complexional blem
ishes may be found in Hagan'g
Magnolia Balm. A delicate
ana harmless article. Sold
by druggists everywhere.
It imparts the most bril
liant and life-like tints, and
the closest scrutiny cannot
detect Its use. All unsightly
Diseolorations, Eruptions,
Ring Harks under the eyes,
Sallowness: Eedness, Rough
ness, and the flush of fatigue
An A OTf!fomATit. fir A ftt 0D.C6
dispelled by the Magnolia
isaim. ' , . ;
It Is the one incomparable ,
Cosmetic.
Troyal none 1 XI
Pi ? w
-ill Hlf
Arnyal ana Cepartnre cf Wd?.
RICHMOND AND DAN VILLI.
Leave Air Line Depot 8.80 a. m. and 4 30 m.
Arrive 1.50 a m and 1.60 p. m.
A1B LINE.
Leave 2.20 a. m. and 2 10p m.
Arrive 3 20 a. m, ana 410 pm.
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA.
Leave 2.10 p. m.. and arrive 4 20 p. m.
C. C. 4 A A. T. 4 O. DIVISION.
Leave 4.50 p. to., and arrive at 10.00 a. m.
CAROLINA CESTBAL.
Leave 8. ' 5 p. m. and 7 40&m
Arrive 7-50 a. m. and 4 40 p. m.
C. C. SHELBY DIVI3ION.
Leave 8.1 5 a. m., and arrive 6.40 p. m.
MAILS
""kneril Dilivsrt. -Opens 7:30 a m.; cloes
6 3 p.
Moxkt Okdhb Dbpabtkest Opens 9 00 a. m
olrseifi 00 p. m.
Index to Mew Advertisements.
F. L. R. Wanted.
W. G. Maxwell Land for sale.
Indications.
South Atlantic fair weather followed
by local rains variable winds mostly
northerly, stationary or- slight rise in
temperature.
LOCAL RIPPLES.
Nobody could complain of monoto
ny last night, when we had afire alarm,
a ball and a military inspection.
Messrs Chas. Todd and C. E. Morse,
left yesterday morning for Poughkeep
sie, to enter the business college at that
place.
Only one case was before th Mayor
yesterday morning. . O'Sullivan for
drunk and disorderly conduct, the
usual V.
The school commissioners held a
brief session yesterday to provide ways
and means for supplying coal to warm
our 1,300 school children this winter.
A blazing chimney in the third
ward caused an alarm of fire about 8
o'clock last night, and brought out the
fire department, whose services, how
ever, were not needed.
Mr. Henry M. Meetze, of this city,
received a set of silver forks as a pre
mium on the Princess Baling Press at
the Chester Pair. He also received a
diploma from the Poplar Tent Fair.
The Western Union Telegraph com
pany yesterday commenced the work of
putting their call bells in the business
houses about town. Our people will
not be allowed to suffer for lack of
telegraphic conveniences.
A Cabarrus farmer, from the Rocky
River section, brought his cotton to
Charlotte yesterday and sold it for a
fraction over ten cents, was paid for
full weight and went home rejoicing
oyer Charlotte as a cotton market.
-The degrees of Royal and Select mas
ter were communicated to a number of
the members of Charlotte Chapter No
39 last night in accordance with the
edicts of the last grand council, and the
last grand chapter of Royal Arch Ma
sons. Subscribers to the Daily Observer
in the city, who pay by the week, will
be called on to day by the carriers for
the weekly btipend. They will be ex
pected and required to pay without ex
ception. Rev. Thos. Lawrence, D. D., of Bid
die Institute, arrived in the city yester
day with his bride. He was married in
Jersey City, N. J., on Oct. 23d, to Miss
Hattie A. Bidwell, of that city. Miss
Bidwell was formerly a teacher in
Scotio Seminary, Concord.
A Remarkable Core.
Mr. J. H. Mills, the "orphan's friend,"
arrived in the city yesterday afternoon
with a little orphan boy who has been a
patient at the All Healing Springs for
about two months and who experienced
a wondertul cure. Ihe lad is named
Thos. Hartley and he is from Watauga
county. Last summer he was afflicted
with white swelling and it assumed
such serious proportions that the doc
tors thought amputation of the little
fellow's leg would be necessary, but he
had been at the All Healing only a few
days before he began to improve and
eventually got entirely well. Mr. Mills
put a tag around his neck yesterday
evening and sent him on to Oxford to
re-enter the asylum.
The Narrow Gauge Roads.
On the 24th instant, a railroad meet
ing was held at Gaffney City, composed
of representatives of four different lines
of projected railroads forming a narrow
gauge through line from Charleston
and from Augusta across North and
South Carolina to the Northwest. Hon.
D Blanding, of Sumter, chairman,
and W. Waddy Thompson secretary.
Action on consolidating the said com
panies and accepting the proposition of
a isew Hingland syndicate was post
poned until the elections in Union, S.
C, and McDowell, N. C, on local aid
are held. A resolution was passed fa
voring co-operation in building said
railroads. The meeting adiourned sub
ject to the call of the chairman.
Burglars Rob the Town of Wadesboro.
Night before last a band of profession
al burglars plied their trade in Wades
boro on a wholesale scale and with con
siderable success. They entered and
ransacked several stores and a number
of private residences, making a haul of
valuables and money at each place they
visited. We were unable to learn who
were the individual losers, but a tele
gram from the mayor of Wadesboro to
tne mayor of Charlotte, described the
robbery in the following significant
language. "The town of Wadesboro
was robbed last night by a band of bur
glars. Look out for them in Char
lotte."
It is supposed that this is the same
band that commenced operations about
a month ago on the line of the Wil
mington and Weldon railroad, perpe
trating extensive robberies in the
towns along that road. Their course is
easily tracked by their work. They ar
rived in Wilmington about a week ago,
committed a number of robberies and
departed, it is presumed, up the Caro
lina Central Railroad towards Charlotte.
Our police have been duly notified to be
on the alert, and our citizens should
look well to bolts and locks. The bur
glars may not come here, but it is best
to be prepared for them at any event.
o - -
The Herata Tista's Opening Ball.,
The opening of the social season was
marked last night by a very gay and
brilliant hop attheBuford House, given
y tne young men 01 xne nerma v
r v . i a . t
uiuD. id was truiy an extraordinarily
enjoyable occasion and one that in num
ber of attendants, eleeance of dresses
and beauty of the wearers, is seldom
surpassed in our gav little oity. The
ladies were never dressed more hand
somely and never looked lovelier. The
grace and beauty of bur own city was
supplemented by several visitors from
neighboring towns, and the young mn
played the gallant in excellent style.
Among the visiting young ladies on the
floor, we noticed Miss Nellie Gray, of
Greensboro, Miss Kerr Morehead; of
Durham. Misses Lee and Scoville, of
Lynchburg, -Misses Nellie and Anna
Holmes, of Salisbury. : The dance com
menced quite early and the encroach
ment of.' day light found the feet still
unwearied and tne : eves .'bright and
sparkling. It was voted by all one of
the most pleasant social events that has
ever . occurred . in . Charlotte, and the
young gentlemen of . the Henna Vista
are to be congratulated upon the success
ItOUGIl ON MR. BEST.
Some Serious Charges Preferred
Against the Railroad Builder $17,
OOO Alleged to Have Been Misappro
priated. Several years ago Mr. W. J. Best was
a man of considerable note in this State,
and some people believed that he was
going to run a railroad through every
county in North Carolina. When he
went through Newborn and threw out
silver half dollars by the hundreds to
see the boys tumble and scramble along
the railroad track picking them up, all
doubts as to his ability to fulfill his
promises were removed from the minds
of his friends, and he was hailed as a
veritable king. The history of Mr.
Best's rise and descent in this State is
still remembered by our readers, and it
is no use for us to say anything about
that now. What we want to do is to
give something new. A few days ago
we gave an inkling of some alleged
crookedness on the part of Mr. Best as
manager of his railroad enterprise in
this State, and, as might have been ex
pected, further details have now come
out. The New York Times is authority
for what follows: It is charged by
William S. Denny, of Boston, treasurer
of the Midland North Carolina Railway
Company and .he Midland Improve
ment and Construction Company, that
William J. Best, of New York City, the
president of both corporations, has mis
appropriated 817,000 belonging to the
former company. Mr. Denny also as
serts that, to conceal the alleged misap
propriation. Best had the cash books,
vouchers, etc., of the railway company
sent to him from Newbern, N. C, and
he hid them in his office at No. 15 Cort
land street, New York. On September
29 Mr. Denny began a replevin suit
against Mr. Best, and procured the seiz
ure of the bcoks, etc., by the sheriff.
The suit is based on a complaint in
which Mr. Denny asserts that under the
by-laws of the railway company he, as
treasurer, is entitled to have the posses
sion of its books, to sell its securities,
etc., and to receive and disburse its
money, all under the direction of the
president and directors. In March last,
he alleges, Joseph P. Caddagan, the
manager of the Newbern office, who
had been appointed by Mr. Best, refused
to account to him,at his office in Boston,
for the money received or paid out at
Newbern. Thereafter, and prior to June
1, Caddagan is alleged to have sent the
books, papers, etc., to Best. Mr. Denny
says he found them in a small wooden
box in Mr. Best's office on September
29, and he tried to take possession of
them, but was prevented by Mr. Best's
agents.
Immediately afcer the sheriff had ta
ken the,books, etc., in the replevin suit,
Mr. Best claimed them and offered an
indemnity bond for their return to him.
While the justification of the sureties on
this bond was pending, uJr. Denny,
through his counsel. William S. Mac
Farlane, applied to Judde Barrett, in
supreme court chambers, for an order
restraining the sheriff from giving up
the property, and directing that officer
to allow Mr. Denny and the other offi
cers of the company to inspect the books.
In the affidavits of Messrs Denny and
Macfarlane in support of the application,
it was averred that Mr. Best had sought
to conceal the books for the purpose of
concealing the misappropriation of
money; that if he fhould recover pos
session of them he weuld mutilate them
or take them out of the jurisidiction of
the court, and that it was necessary for
the officers of the company to inspect
them to ascertain the obligations of
the company. On the ninth instant.
Judge Barrett made the order asked
for.
The Lotber Celebration iu Concord.
At the Luther celebration in Concord
on the 10th of November, Dr. Paul Bar
ringer, of this city, will deliver a speech
in German. The celebration exercises
will take place in the Presbyterian
church and it will doubtless be the oc
casion of an immense gathering of pro
testants. Messrs. C. G. Montgomery, P.
B. Fetzer and D. R. Hoover, print the
following card: "Having been appoint
ed a committee to arrange for the cele
bration of the 400th anniversary of
Martin Luther, in Concord, and that all
our citizens would w ish to participate
in the exercise3, we have procured the
consent of our business men to close
their stores on Saturday, November
10th, until 4t o clock m the evening:
and we hereby give notice that no busi
ness will be transacted in our town on
that day before the hour above stated.
Drug stores only will be epen.
Military Inspection.
The official inspection of the Hornets
Nest Riflemen was held at the armory
ast night by Col. Cameron, Inapector
General of the State Guard, and our
soldier boys acquitted themselves ex
ceedingly well. There are 37 members
in the company and of this number 34
were in ranks last night, one being ab
sent from the city, one absent on leave
and only one absent without leave. Col.
Cameron s inspection of the company
was thorough and its result was most
satisfactory. In conversation with the
reporter after tl
e inspection, Col. Cam-
eron spoke in tr
e highest praise of our
that his official report
boys and statec
would be fa
rable. Being requir-
ed to give hi
s report to neadquar-
ters, he could
not give it for pub-
ication until it
has gone through the
hands of the pre
per officials. After the
inspection, the
company was drilled on
the streets by 1st Lieut. Robertson and
their evolutions by gaslight were great
ly admired. On returning to the armory
he company was addressed in a few
congratulatory remarks by the Lieuten
ant and broke ranks, to make a sally
upon the flowing punch bowl. Toasts
speeches and cheers wound up the occa
sion.
Col. Cameron inspected the Polk Ri
fles, at Pineville, day before yesterday,
and pays a glowing tribute to the excel-
ency of that company, in drill and in
general condition, and says it is a credit
to the State Guard. Col. Cameron is
delighted with his treatment by our
military, who entertained him with
every kindness possible.
About Iionis Haywood.
Onr nnnnlfl wata cnnsiderablv disari-
pointed at the announcement that Mr.
Louis Haywood had canceled his date
for Charlotte, out stui nope to nave tne
pleasure of seeing him at some future
day. We had looked forward to his
coming more especially with pride and
interest when we recall the fact of Mr.
Haywood being a native North Caro
linian, a Kaieign ooy, wno nas now Deen
on the stage for several years, and is
represented as making rapid strides to
the top round or tne laaaer in me pro
fession in which he has embarked.
Louis Haywood comes of a talented and
i . ; 1 3 r 1 tt VAi'nfv o rrron1 Ann
of one of Carolina's greatest and best
men, the late William H. Haywood, ex-
Senator of tne unuea otateo, a man
whose memory is revered for his great
ness and goodness He is a son of Col.
Hid. liranana naywwu, bbyohu
years ago in company with Miss Manly
gave Shakesperian and other readings
in this City, as will ub louiomuoiou vv
citizens. Mr. Hay wood has
n company of twelve or more artists
Y?l ,K J i-U -Mica .TVwo,- TK
witn mm, oi&uuk wcui "o mra uuu-
Vonr Vnrt a most clever, ran-
ital little actress, charming and winning
upon the Doaras. t-uvy yuxyv w
StAo.a onriiAnnfiH dnrine: the Raleisrh
fair last week. The company, before its
j 4. a,,t-u VioH ota learn, been rtlav-
ing in the Northern and Eastern citiesr
and also in the British provinces, where
they were accoroea i"",Hlo,uull'B w
. j .vii- VXa utrill likftlv renftW
press ana yuu"v - , - .
hls engagement here, when r we trust
that this risinK young .pwoliman will
Cv j , ;v. on audience that will
bespeak - a most : liberal encouragement
a.-.t. 4.v .v.a the 'Hornets'
v... .'kA ova nova r slow at sur
i4n rowifnar with true : state
pride, and in this wstape ne of her
most promising sous,
Gfold Medal and Premiums.
- The exhibit" made at Raleigh by the
Taylorllanulacturing Company, of this
city, was the most creditable in the ma
chinery hall. They made a most excel
lent display and one that attracted con
siderable attention; As a proof of the
excellence of 'their exhibit they were
awarded the gold medal for the "best
display." They -were also awarded pre
premiums as follows: Moore county Grit
portable corn mill, first premium; twen
ty horse power engine, first premium;
eight horse power engine, first premium;
six horse power engine, first premium.
The Rate Convention.
The rate' convention of the Southern
Railway and Steamship Association was
held. In Atlanta Thursday, with a full
attendance. After reyiewing the pres
ent rate and classifications the commit
tee determined to make no change
whatever in existing rates. Very few
changes were made in the present clas
sifications. - The executive committee passed a
resolution inviting chambers of com
merce to appoint two of their members
to appear before the committee to state
any causes of grievance or complaint as
to rates, etc. A circular setting forth
this action of the committee will be
issued at once. On receipt of replies
designating parties to serve for the va
rious boards of trade or chambers of
commerce a call for the meeting of the
committee will be made. Notice of
time and date will be given to the
boards of trade desiring to present com
plaints or to ask readjustment of ratep.
. .
Hotel Arrivals.
Central Hotel. Geo. P. Cotchett,
Wilmington; M. Meldelsohn, Philadel
phia; E. K. Proctor, Jr., Lumberton;
James C. Huey, Monroe; M. B. Massey,
Cureton'a Store; L. M. Davis, Rock
Hill; Henry C. Morrow, North Carolina;
H. E Weisiger, Richmond; W. A. Dab
ney, Lexington, Va.; J. W. Hasten,
Kernersville, N. C; A. Tunstall, Co
lumbia and Greenville Railroad; John
Q. West, Washington, D. C, Capt. R.
D. Wade, Richmond; Vance Mills, Gaff
ney City; R. H. Massey, Cureton's Store;
A. B. Langley, Baltimore; S. P. Cald
well, Waynesville; Chas. A. Moore,
Mrs. Chas. A. Moore, Asheville; Mrs. t'.
N. Thayer, Miss Annie L. Thayer, New
Orleans; O. C. Long, Waldo, Florida;
Geo. A. Warlich, Newton; Rev. W. W.
Orr, Huntersville; W. B. Parks, North
Carolina; Thos. Hartley, Orphan Asy
lum, Oxford, N. C; T. M. Carter, Balti
more; A. J. Dorr, Cowan's Ford; D. E.
Rhyne, Mount Holly; A. A. McCoy,
J. Johnston, North Carolina; T. J. Ren
frew, Baltimore and North Carolina
Mine; Samuel Kramer, New York;
Warner Hill, Boston, Mass.; Alex. L.
McDonald, Rockingham ; Allen J. Ruffin,
New York; J. W. Bulla, Washington;
J. G. Hood, Davidson College; Thomas
Grier, North Carolina; A. S. Cooper,
Philadelphia; J. H. Mills, Oxford, N.
C.; W. W. Watt. Baltimore; R. A.
Dunn, North Carolina; D. M. Walker,
Baltimore; Mrs. J. B. Ezell, Mrs. R. E.
Seibels, Columbia; George McCutchen,
II M. Stuckey, W. A. Stuckey, Fort
Mill; Uriah Staton, Mrs. Louise Crump,
Anson ville; Alex. W. Kluttz, Salisbury;
M. S. Ey tinge, Baltimore; M. M. Mau
ney, Shelby. N. C.
Btjford House. George J. Wilson,
Asheville; J. P. Harris, Pleasant Val
ley, S. C; W. A. Mills, County Hill, N.
C. ; Shellie Haile, Fort Mill; J. R. Wal
ker. Phila.: E. G. Stevens. Cli
Mass. ; A. Mitchell, N. Y. ; E. M. Solo
mons, unarieston; J. t. Uownman,
Baltimore; Mrs. H. Beckett. 2 children
and nurse, Miss Julia Beckett, N. Y. ;
Pride Jones, Hillsboro; J. J. Ramson,
La Grange, Ga.; M. Stuart, Jr., Lynch
burg; C. N. Vance, City; Will J. Craft,
Phila.; C M. Dickey, Xenia, Ohio; H.
D. Hewitt. John Oarden. S. Avres. N. C.
'. Allen McCormack. Phila.: E. An
drews, Jr., Washington; W. W. Rankin,
N. C. ; Geo. M. Swann, N. Y.: C. W.
A.shbv. Salisbury: J. G. Shannonhouse.
N. D.; E H. Morrow, Richmond. H. W.
.ruine, jbaitimore; JN. Uumont, wife and
2 children, Lowell; J. P Smith and
wife, Texas; L. H. Chisolm, Charleston;
S- A. Smith, Phila.; Jno. Kerd, Balto.;
Mrs. M. E.Lucas, Shelby; J. P. Arledge,
Polk countv. N. C: D. P. Chandler.
Atlanta.: Jno. W. Onndwin. Philarlfll-
phia; T. A. Davis, Mount Holly; J. W.
uianton; uoiumbia; K. iJ.Cowles, r"itts-bure-:
Miss Aria Wristnn. Oir.v F.. T?..
Cumraings, W. P. Adler, Baltimore.
A Remarkable Railway.
The South Carolina Eailway is said
by the Railroad Record to be the most
remarkable railway in the United
States. "It is the first rail-way built
in the South, if not in the United
States ; its mileage has never been
added to or reduced since its comple
tion ; it has never passed out of the
hands or management of its stock
holders, and has always been success
ful and profitable. From Charleston,
C, to Augusta, Cra., and irr.m
Charleston to Columbia are its lines
through a remarkably attractive
and historically interesting country
and no tourist can be satisfied until
he has visited the scenes reached by
the South Carolina Railway. There
occurred some of the most stirring
events from the days of the revolu
tion to the present time."
We have heard both Democrats and
Republicans say that there is nothing
better for a cough than Dr. Bull s cough
syrup; this old reliable remedy never
fails to cure a cough or cold at once,
and may be obtained at any drug store
for 25 cents a bottle.
Striking Printers.
New York, Oct 26. Of 1800 com
positors employed in the job printing
and newspaper offices, who struck
yesterday tor an increase or wages,
only about 150 were not at work this
morning. All of the other men had re
turned to work yesterday and to-day,
at wages demanded by the typo
graphical union. The terms required
by the union were 45 cents a thou
sand ems on weekly newspapers and
from 37 to 40 cents on book and job
work with $18 as the lowest weekly
wages. The non-union men were
taken back by the employers with
the understanding that they would
join the union.
Governors of States, mayors of cities,
prelates of the church, endorse and
recommend St. Jacobs Oil, the great
pain-reliever.
The Georgia Kn Klnx Cases Closed.
Atlanta Opt 26 --The argument
in tne Hanks county ku mux trials
was ended at 7 p. m. ana tne case
went to the jury. They will not be
eriven an onnnrtnnitv t.n return a ver
dict until to-morrow, even if an
agreement be reached sooner.
Judgments against the .Northeast
ern Railroad were compromised to
day and the receiver dismissed.
Inlormer Refugees, &c.
London, Oct. 26. Irish informers
and Joseph Hanlan have arrived at
vjouuu. xiiey were tsmppeu. as
grooms on a steamer which took
horses from Melbourne.
Mr Thos Power O'Connor. M- P. for
Galway, in a letter to the Pall Mall
Gazette, demands that any new fran
chise bill that may be introduced in
t"1"' 1 'tut MUU1 tJlilUJ. ttUC XICiouu.
GetitSare.
Well's "Rough on Rats" Almanac, at
druggists, or mailed for 2c. stamp. E.
a Wells, Jersey City!
v,- f- .1. . : . v jp
lfll.M im' tlttml . .. f t-. - .
sometimes troubled with kidney, difficulty, hio&
to. uio vivimo ana dangerous cause or ai;
disease.. There 1 no sort ot need to have any
lorm ol kidney or mlnwr trouble If Hop Bluer
Is taken occasionally. v. , .
REASON WRECKED.
A Court Martial ed U. S. Officer Re
ported to Have Become Insane.
Washington, Oct. 26. -The army
surgeon on duty at "Whipple barracks
arsenal -has reported to the war de
partment that Lieut. Jno. F. Simpson,
3d cavalry, is in the hospital at that
post and is cqnsidered to be insane.
He has not yet been examined by the
medical board and no action has been
taken by the war department. Lieut.
Simpson is the officer who a short
time ago was court martialed for
marrying his mistress and was sen
tenced to dismissal by the court, but
the sentence was disapproved by the
President. Lieut. Simpson has re
cently published a card in the news
papers defending the character of his
wife and explaining his own actions
and stating that he has resigned from
the army in view of his reported con
dition. Grave doubts, however, are
entertained as to his responsibility in
making the statements. His resigna
tion has not been received at the war
department. It appears that his first
wife had been dead but a short time
when the second marriage, which
was the cause of the court martial,
was contracted. If he is finally ad
judged to be insane the authorities
will take steps at once to have him
properly cared for.
A Cure of Pneumonia. Mr. D. H.
Barnaby, of Oswego, N. Y., says that
his daughter was taken with a violent
cold which terminated with pneumonia
and all the best physicians gave the case
up and said she could not live but a few
hours at most. She was in this condi
tion when a friend recommended Dr.
Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs and
advised her to try it. She accepted it
as a last resort, and was surprised to
find that it produced a marked change
for the better, and by persevering in its
use a permanent cure was effected.
Indicting MinersSuppressing a Strike
St Louis, Oct. 26. Fifty operators
in the coal mines of St Clair county,
111. , have been indicted for violating
the law requiring scales for weighing
coal, to be placed in each mine. Be
tween sixty and seventy men engag
ed in a strike at the railroad yards in
east St . Louis have been indicted and
15 of them arrested, some of whom
gave bail, the others are now in jail.
The strike has formally ended and
business of all the roads in full opera
tion. Monroe Enquirer and Express : Mr.
DeBerry Austin, of New Salem town
ship, aged 65 years was married a
few days ago to the widow Green aged
52 years, Esq. W. A. Austin officiat
ing. A Mr. Moncure, of Ports
mouth, an attachee of the Carolina
Central Railroad, was in Monroe last
week for the purpose of locating a
route for a new railroad from Mon
roe to Chester, S. C, which the rail
road authorities propose to build.
Nihilistic DiscoveriesMilitary Activi
ty in Rnssia and Germany.
Berlin, October 26. It is reported
that a press used for printing nihilist
periodicals has been discovered in
the Imperial Marc Institute at Mos
cow and that two female teachers
have been arrested in connection
with the publication of the papers.
Germany and Russia have largely
increased their forces on their respec
tive frontiers. Russian villages are
crowded with Cossacks and the Ger
man garrisons and fortifications are
being strengthened.
The Breakfast Bell.
The breakfast bell salutes my ear.
Its cheerful tones ring loud and clear.
For me it used to sound in vain,
So great was my dyspeptic pain.
Pain Killer came to my relief
And banished my dyspeptic grief.
Pain Killer made me strong and well,
And now I'm glad to hear the breakfast
bell.
Druggists sell Perry Davis's Pain Killer.
WANTED.
Position as book-keeper, assistant
book-keeper or salesman, by a young
man (24 years), graduate of Eastman
Business College. Six years' experi
ence. Good references. Address,
stating salary, F. L. R.,
oct27dlt ReUsville, N. C.
LAND FOR SALE
I will sell at private gale a tract of
land containing 231i acres, situated
about one mile south of Charlotte.
Terms' easy.
oct27dl0t W. C. MAXWELL.
sAPES FOR SALE.
I have two first-class safes for sale
one Herring and one Miller will be
sold cheap for cash.
CHAS. R. JONES.
dan-tf
Wittkomky i Oaraeh. .
Shoes.
The superior advantages which we
possess through our handling enormous
quantities of Boots and Shoes, and deal
ing only with manufacturers, enables
us to offer to our Retail Trade advant
ages not to be found elsewhere. We
have just opened an elegant line of
LADIES' GoODS
OF
tons' Celebrated Males,
Superior for Fit, Ease, Style and Com
fort to any Boots or Shoes in the world.
Our stock of
Ch'-.aper Goods
Is very iaie and embraces everything
that can be required in the way of
Boots and Shoes for Ladies, Misses or
Children.
Our stock of Boots and Shoes for
Men, Youths and Boys
Canooi k Excels!.
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST.
Wittkmkj k Barucb.
oct21
CBAlM-OrTS, N.C.
A. HALES,
Practical Waichiiiitf mi Mk is
WATCH SH. CLOCK. JKWELBV, SPEC
TACLES. Ac. . &a.
Frae and D'ffloult Watch Be- mc
pnirlnp ft fcpeclnity. Wok g3&$(
promptly done Mid wa-rented gfS
F ept3edwtf Central Hotel PnlKttag. Tradu at.
BURKHM'S
PAMPHLtT FREE BY
80 4w
Our Stofiiiife
AND-
LOW
ale in Every iepartment
IS. D. Latta fe Bro.
Look and Observe.
PRIOR TO REMOVING TO OUR
iew UmA IDnder Central Motel
WE OFFER OUR
Tl i
n i i i n
tock at ws
W. KAUFMAN & CO.
Will sell their entire stock
Also entire stock of Gent's
fehoes, Hats
AT COST!
AT COST!!
Men's, Boys', Youths' and
Cassimere Suits, 4 to 11, at
prices. Uall early, r or tne next ou days only, in ow is your
chance. Call and be convinced. Remember, NO HUMBUG,
but all goods at COST!
octl9
SALE OF THE
BELLEVUE HOTEL
HIGH POLT, If. C.
By virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court of Guilford county, at the Fall
Term, 18S5, in the case of George T.
Leach against Clara Barbee and others,
I shall sell at pLblic auction, to the
highest bidder, on the premises at High
Point, N. C, on
Saturday, December 1, 1883,
The valuable property situated in said
town, known as tbe BELLETCE
HOTEL, containing two acres oi lana,
on which is situated a hotel, a brick
building three stories above ground,
with a basement containing 81 rooms,
including parlor, dining room and serv
ing room the basement containing the
kitchen, pantry, j-tore room, billiard
and bar. On the lot in the rear of the
hotel is a building used for laundry and
servants. Also an ice-house, wood
shed, &c.
There is also in rear of the hotel a
large cistern of the oapacity of 10,000
erallons. from which the hotel is sup
plied with water, being pumped into a
large tank on the third story, ana
thence distributed throu h pipes, sup
plying all the rooms of the house, aa
wen as tne omce, serving ruum imu
kitchen, ladies' and gents' closets and
bath tubs.
Two Large Cooking Ranges
Are attached to the building; also an
Flectric Enunciator, with wires
con acting with all the rooms. Im fact
the house is supplied with most of the
modern improvements, and may be
styled FTRSS-CLASS for this country.
Persons seeking valuable and desira
ble property would do well to examine
this. It is immediately cn the Rich
mond and Danville Railroad, the great
throueh line from New York and Wash
ington City to Atlanta and New Or
leans, in a high, healthy locality, with
excellent water and delightful climate,
and is a favorite stopping place of sum
mer and winter tourists.
Terms of Salet One-fourth cash,
one-fourth on ; a credit of six months,
and the other one-half on a credit of
twelve months, with interest at six per
cent, on the deferred payments from
the day of sale, purchaser giving bond
and good security; and title retained
until the purchase nconey is paid.
' ; LEVI M. SCOTT,
' oct23dtds Commissioner.
FOR SALE.""
: A first class T-hone power Btam Etgln and
Boiler, enable of running a fifty mw cotton gin,
or any dtber light maehlniir. Jk bargain. Can
r lima, to suit porouaaeT
, CHA. It JONK. "
oct201f ,t ObseiwtMUoe,
5 . -
celectlnciDnnd
PRICES
lo Honing!
of Fall and Winter Clothing
Furnishing Goods, Boots and
and Caps,
AT COST!!!
Children's Overcoats. Children's
$2.25, less than manufacturers'
W. KAUFMAJN & CO.
SHIP STUFF
AND-
Cow Feed,
A LARGE LOT
JUST RECEIVED
And lor t ale bj
J. M. Miller
COR. TRADE AND COLLEGE STS
CAR LOAD SALT, IN WHITE SACKS
very low,
SAME PLACE,
Goods Cheap for Cask.
A LOT OF
Men's Boys' Hats
AT LO W PRICES.
CALL AN0 8KB
C. 1 Btheredge,
tp B. 5IAGUL.IJ,
V - WSdLhuS G R OCER
' and coprissioN merchant;
f " College St.. T?nve. . ,
f-mAs-n anltr.'-AiT )4'n .rm"A H
T
ST
c
3
of the affair. v. ' .
jcnosen.