3A ILY CHARLOTTE O BSE R V E R : F R ID AY, A TJ GU S T 29 ,188 4 .
II cbj Aflucrtisjcmetits.
Absolutely. Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purl
tremrth and wholesomeness. More economic .1
anthe ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In
omDedUon with the multitude of low teat, abort
' -eitrtit. alum or phosphate powders. Sold 01 IT In
ins. Wholesale by
!M1S- 8PBING3&BUBWELT
,.V Charlotte.? C.
The Feeble Grow Strong
When Hostettef's Stomach Bitters Is used to pro
mote assimilation of the food and enrich the
blood. Indigestion, the chief obstacle to an acqui
sition of strength by the weak. Is an ailment which
infallibly succombs to the action of this peerless
corrective. Loss of flesh and appetite, failure to
sleep, and growing evidence of premature decay,
awtilly counteracted by the great lnvlgorant,
which brace up the physical energies and fortifies
u constitution against disease.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
OFFERS TO THE
i Retail Trade
FIVE TON
Pare, f lite
TWKNTWBA-RRELS
I'll
ilMJNSEED OIL,
Large
otock of
Varnishes,
Etc.
rs.
ALSO
CAR LOAD
Swill,
kll' AT CLOSE PRICES.
J. II Mo AD EN
Charlotte, N. C, July 5, 1884.
Iti araZft . your DysPMHc Mixture four
mm f mL58 WThxsr, and permanent
'tove hrar',1 r lne ? & 106 WQrst ever saw,
Pnaanem 3igrea "Wr" say tbelr cure was also
"Mneiit. I now eat what I please,
Sajtuel J, Wabbsn.
IyStWv,of ijatwAn nine yearsago by your
the diLi0rIbrtureiln'1 biive never had a return of
GkT: v. j. Jobhbon.
SDi'nptlc Mlxture i a certain cure for that
tfsocri to m? great astonishment find It has
for 01 ""abeUs, as well as killed the de-ChartSt??-
T. B. COLLAHAM.
Dr. GrLrtlly that th case8 dyspepsia where
wera 8 "Peptic Mixture has been used
treated inSr. Permanently cured. One case was
some lo years since
Jnly 1st, lag! - Nra HOTCKBOT, M. B -
Citof & c McAden T. C. Smith & Co..
. i. McAden
the oinrsr
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
, , BlCHMOND AND DANVILLE AlB-LlNE.
No. 50-Arrives at Charlotte from Richmond at
1.20 a. in. Leaves for Atlanta at 130 a. m.
No. 51 Arrives at Charlotte from Atlanta at 4:10
a. m. Leaves for Rlehmond at 4:20 a. m.
No. 52 Arrives at Charlotte from Richmond at
.12.35 p. m. Leaves for Atlanta at 1 p. m.
: No. 63 Arrives at Charlotte from Atlanta at 655
p. m, ieaves ior uicnmona ai v.-uu p. m.
- Charlotte, Columbia, and acgosta.
Arrives from Columbia at 6:15 p. m.
Leaves for Columbia at 1 p. m.
C, C. & A. A., T. & O. Division.
Arrives from States vllle at 10:30 a. m.
Leaves for Statesvllle at 7:15 p. m.
Carolina Ckntkal.
Leaves for Wilmington at 8:45 p. m., and for
uaurmuurg at I :iu a. m.
Arrives from Wilmington at 7 a. m- and from
Laurlnburg at 3:45 p. m.
C. C Shklbt Division.
Leaves for Shelby at 6:35 p. m. "
Arrives from Shelby at 12 06 p. m.
Mails.
General Delivery opens at 730 a. m.; closes at
7:00 p.m.
Money Order Department opens at 9.00 a. m.;
closes at 6:00 p. m.
liOiS
Three or four good compositor can secure per
manent situations. None but sober, good printers
need apply at THIS OFFICE.
Index to New Ad vert s ements.
T. L. Seigle New arrivals.
TIddy & Bro School books.
A. a. McCoy Court calendar.
Ward meetings to-night.
Compositors wanted.
Indications.
South Atlantic! StatfVL thrfiatfinincr
weather and local rains, variable
fresh and brisk generally south to
east winds, nfiarlv fttatinnarv tm.
perature; lower barometer with indi
cations of a disturbance off the
Florida coast.
local Kirri.Es.
The Democrats of the city should
turn out in full force at the ward
meetings tonight.
The official notice of the places
for holding the ward meetings is
given in another column.
Gen. Scales and Dr. York will
meet the people of Cabarrus county
at Concord to day. There -Iwill be a
great crowd in attendance.
Miss Annie Forbis, a young lady
of Shelby, died at the residence of her
kinsman, Rev. H. T. Hudson, in that
place yesterday, of typhoid fever.
She was about 20 years of age
Mr. T. Li. Alexander, of the firm
of Alexander & Harris, took his de
parture yesterday afternoon for the
Northern markets. He will lay in an
unusually large and varied stock of
goods this fall.
The clouds that floated about in
the skies yesterday fulfilled their
promise last night and a refreshing
shower fell upon the city. The rain
came up from the west and was live
ly about the vicinity of its starting
point, as described elsewhere.
The farmers state that the dry
weather is causing the cotton in the
fields to shed, besides scorching up
the plants. Cotton is fully three
weeks late this season and there will
be but little ginning before the mid
dle of September.
O. C. Wilson, a native of Cabar
rus and formerly principal of the
Jamestown High School, of Guilford
county, has recently gone South to
the "Laud of Flowers" to take charge
of a commercial and classical ischool
at Hikesville, Fla.
Prof. W. D. Vinson and Miss
Lillie E. Helper, daughter of Mr. H.
P. Helper, of Davidson College, were
married at Mr. Helper's residence on
the 27th inst., by Bev. J. E. Pressley,
D. D., assisted by Rev. Mason W.
Pressley. -
A dime concert will be given
early next week for the benefit of the
Home and Hospital. Due notice of
time and place will be found in The
Observer. This,? worthy institution
is greatly in need of funds, and its
friends are urged to come to its assist
ance. The improvements in Oates' cot
ton factory are nearly completed,
and everything will be in readiness
for a resumption of business next
Monday morning. We hear that the
proprietors of this factory are talking
about putting in the electric light.
-r-Hales, the jeweler, who opened
out in the "Tea Store" building next
to Nisbet & Brother, has just, had a
Fifth Avenue front put in arid is now
installed in a perfect gem of a store.
The improvement is a very decided,
one.
Until Saturday night, our citi
zens will have the benefit of a dis
count of five per cent on all city
taxes . paid before September 1st.
After next Monday they will have to
pay full taxes. Five per cent on a
few dollars is worth saving these
hard times.
In the- Presbyterian church at
Morganton, last Wednesday nigbt.
Mr. Samuel Pearson was married to
Miss Nannie, daughter of Rev. Dr.
Anderson. There were no attendants
but ushers. The bride is very popu
lar in Charlptte circles arid her many
friends here extend their best wishes.
Col. Steele left on the Carolina
Central train last night for Rocking
ham, and. tomorrow be will open the
campaign in Richmond county with
a big Democratic speech. The Dem
ocratic party may expect some good
woric by Col. Steele in the present
campaign. He is one of the truest
men in our party and as a stump
speaker he has few equals in the land.
Thomas Stands Conficted.
The jury in the case of Squire
Thomas, the Frankenthal House bur
glar, after sleeping on it night hefpre
Fast, pamHrita court yesterday morn
ing with their minds made up. That
they had agreed upon a verdict could
be seen by the expression of their
countenances before the foreman
sDoke and it was no surprise wnen ne
announced that the jury found tne
Erisoner guuty. a nomas wm ij
rought from jail some day this week
th sentence of the court,
whip.h will be death. It is one of the
BPB-nf bunrlar v on record
and it is not considered probable that
Thomas' counsel will tafce an appeal.
TTn U7QQ rlofondfld bv Messrs. Bailey,
Pittman andBynurn, Jr., all ofttfjqgl
made 'earpestrspeecnes in dis ueuaii.
Close of the Shooting Matches. .
; The shooting at the park yesterday
wad indulged in br a good number of
sportsmen, but the contest was pot so
-,.itAi aa nn t.hA two nrevious days.
Col. Walter L. Steele redeemed his
record and won the clay pigeon
.tk - Vifaab-incr BIT ntlt of Seven.
pMr. Walter Brem, of the Charlotte
team, won the consoiauou wwr
Kail j This match was open only to
those who had failed to win informer
matches. The proposed match be
tween the four best shots for a purse
rtf ivm did not come on. ah iDe vuun-
inr snortsmen left for their homes
yesterday; afternoon. They seemed
well pieaseu wiui. lueu omj
it.r and we hone 'they will come
lompos
rated
back again. . - .
Amasements in September.
The theatrical season opens in the
Charlotte Opera House on September
13th, with Lily Clay's "An Adamless
Eden" company. This is an English
sensational and burlesque opera, and
is said to be a tip top play. The
company is composed of artists who
have made their names upon the
stage. The genuine negro minstrels
will follow on the 16th. On the 22nd,
Charlotte's popular favorite, Lizzie
May Ulmer, who appeared here last
season in "49," will be with us. She
comes this time in a new play, one
that has already scored a success in
Chicago It is called "Dad's Girl;"
is thrilling, romantic and lively.
Miss Ulmer will draw a good house.
"Our Strategists" will be here on the
30th. There may be other plays du
ring the month, but those just men
tioned are all that have secured dates.
During the winter there will be some
extra fine attractions at our opera
house.
The Narrow (ianse Washed Away.
About dusk yesterday afternoon a
heavy black cloud came up from the
west, and the way lightning leaped
and flashed across it indicated that
our neighbors to the west were get
ting a good soaking and so they were.
About Lincolnton the rain was sirr
ply terrific, and a great deal of dam
jage was done to the crops. At a point
four miles above Lincolton a big slice
iwas washed out of the- Chester and
Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad,
-causing the passenger train for Le
noir to be held at Lincolnton all night
and probably allof today. The washout
occurred a few minutes before tha
itime for the narrow gauge passenger
pram to leave ijincointon. Tne break
in the tract is a rather heavy one,
but it will nrobablv be renaired in
ftime for the trains to resume their
.usual trips today. The rain through
out Lincoln and Cleaveland counties,
it is reported, was heavv and extend
ed over a fi'ood nnrt.inn nf fi-ant-.nn
Besides the washing: awav of the
railroad, the only damage done that
jwe can hear of, was to the crops in
the lowlands and to thn f ahrar hnt.Vi
jprops and fences being badly washed.
Tf t - i Hii
Judge McKoy.
That is a neat compliment our
neighbor of the Homo and Democrat
pays Judge Allmand A. McKoy, who
js presiding at the present term of
bur Superior court. There is Derhaos
jho Judge on the bench of this State
vho is held in greater esteem by the
eopie than Judge McKoy. As the
lome and Democrat remarks : "He
is no stranger in this section, as this
fs his third visit here since the adop
$ ion of the constitution in 1876. Al
though not the oldest man, Judge Mc
JKoy is the oldest Judge on the bench
$ince the days of reconstruction. As
4we are not a lawyer, we are not "justi
fied, by experience, in expressing an
Opinion as to his ability as a Judge,
put as a man we know Judge McKoy
to be one of the best, with good, old
time ideas of puiity and integrity.
The world would be better off if it
Contained many more good men like
Uudge McKoy. '
Shipping 300 Cases of oods.
f We doubt if there is a wholesale
house in the State that does a larger
amount of business thaa that done
by the establishment of Wittkowsky
jxTJaruch in this city. Their fall
trade has already opened and on yes
terday, especially, their shipping
blerks had a busy day. The pave
paent in front of their store was piled
ten feet high with dry goods boxes
fchat were being drayed away to the
depots. As fast as one dray load
jwould be carried away, another
would be rolled out to the pavement
from the store, and it was not until
ate in the afternoon that the blocks
ftde was entirely cleared. The whole
number of boxes of goods shipped
yesterday alone by Wittkowsky &
paruch was over three hundred. The
goods went to towns along the line of
every railroad centering at Charlotte.
What other house in the State can
peat this?
I m m m
Shields to be Tried at Statesville.
i As was anticipated, the trial of
Thos. L. Shields for the murder of
Jos. G. Sittoh that was to have been
called up at this term of Mecklenburg
Superior court, has been moved to
another county. Shields was brought
before the court yesterday morning,
When his counsel made a motion to
Jiave the case moved to some other
bounty. Shields' counsel wanted the
;ase moved to Gaston or to Union,
.nd Solicitor Osborne wanted it
inoved to Lincoln or Cabarrus. After
due consideration, Judge McKoy
jnoved it Iredell county, and the trial
will consequently be held at States
ville at the next term of Iredell
?ourt, which convenes in February,
1835. Shields looks broken down.
His long confinement in jail has
bleached his face and his eyes have
a staring, glassy appearance. There
are many who predict that he wul
riot be able to stand many more
Inonths in jail. After it was settled
that his trial should be removed to
Iredell, he was taken from, the court
house to his old cell, when the door
jfiras shut, the key turned and he fell
ypon his beg to meditate upon tne
brospect of the additional months of
dreary imprisonment he will have to
riridergQ. It is probable that this
fehange of courts will result in some
Change in the counsel mac nave nere
fcifore battled in the case. The pros
ecution will lose an able and valuable
awyer if the rumor be true that Col.
H. C. Jones is to withdraw from the
case after it leaves this county.
i: -
j,
The Southern Telegraph Solid.
As soon as news was received of
the alleged trouble between Roubling,
the wire manufacturer, and the
Bankers. x Mercnancs Aeiegrapn
Company, qf wiich the Southern
Company is a coniomea uranuu, mei t
were many who at once jumped to
the conclusion that it was all . over
with the Southern Company, and
that its offices and wires would short
ly fall into the hands of the Western
Umon.as did the American uompany
The Southern, however, is not ready
to sell out. An Observer reporter
Vesterday met Manager Dodge, of the
Southern omce m tnis cicy, ana was
triven a candid statement of the at-
V . m. . v. 1 i T 1 1
tair. xneirouDie Decween xwjududk
knd the Bankers & Merchants does
hot in anv manner affect the South
' - , . ; '.-i
ern. ihe wnoie tmng grows out oi a
tlisputed contract. - Roubling furnish
ed wires for the Bankers dp Mer
chants, and that company, claiming
that he had not tuiniied tne contract
to the letter, refused to give him full
bay until the contract should be filled.
Jfe was an easy matter- for Roubling
to get out an attachment pending the
settlement of the aifflculty. There
was no financial embarrassment
about it. All the operatives of the
Southern office were paid promptly
in July and August, not one of them
being kept waiting a day after pay
ment was due. The Southern, Man
ager Dodge says, is doing more busi
ness now than ever, and its affairs
are in a most prosperous condition.
Tf:V-A Fair Oner. . " :
J- rm Vnr.TATP.'Rin.TCn. . nt Marshall. Mlch..Offer
n an!i Fir Tim'a ftetahrateil VnTtaln Belt slid Elec
tric Appliances on fecial for thirty days, to men, old
and young, afflicted with: nervous debility , lost Yltal-
liy, nu many umcr uircascs. . ;
- See advertisement In this paper.
The Superior Court.
The court was occupied yesterday
mostly in the trial of small cases.
Frank ' Orr and Sam Moseley,
colored, were tried for an affray
ana tound guuty.
suspended judgment
ment of costs and
tion that the negroes
Judge McKoy
upon the pay
upon condi-
behave them-
selves for twelve months. If they
have a breach of the peace during
that period, they are to be arrested
and put in jail. W. F.Cuthbertson was
tried on a charge of assault and bat
tery and was acquitted. The case of
Dr. Keestler, of "root and yarb"
renown, for retailing whiskey with
out a license, which was appealed
from the Inferior Court, was brought
up, but was remanded to the Inferior
Court to be returned with full re
cords. Today the case of Nelson Porter,
who is charged with burning the barn
of Mr. H. K. Reid, will be called and
tried, and after that, the civil docket
will be taken up.
Personal. .
The New Haven Unior., of the
24th, contains this item about a
couple :of Charlotte men: "Capt.
Herman Baruch, of Charlotte, N. C.,
and E. M. Young, formerly of this
city, and superintendent of Bolton &
Co., were yesterday entertained by
Dr. Cremin, Capt. Samuel Bolton
and ex-Auditor Edwin McCarthey.
Mr. Young is in the best of health
and spirits. He has a profitable
business in the South and is perfectly
delighted by his surroundings. Mr.
Young will remain in New Haven
only a few days, as his leave of
absence is a short one."
Mr. Samuel J. Pemberton, of Stanly
county, was in the city yesterday.
He says the people of Stanly have
extra good crops this year and are all
Erosperous and happy. Stanly's
emocratic majority next November
will be larger than ever before.
Mr. P. G. Pettr. of Gaffnev Citv.
S. C, traveling salesman fox Henry
S. King & Sons, passed through the
city yesterday on his way to Balti
more to meet the trade. He wul be
pleased to see his friends who are in
need of hardware, when they visit
Baltimore.
XS e're Stomped.
To the Editor of Tee Observer.
If it takes six freedmen. with an
Irishman to talk, and the overseer to
take a local inspection, to grade about
11 inches in an old guttaring, and lay
the bottom with rock about 90 yards
in two weeks, how long will it take
to grade the city and what will be
the cost? Taxpayers.
Offensive Breath. Bad taste In Mouth. Coated
tongue, show torpid liver and disordered stomach.
Allen's Bilious Physic, vegetable remedy, quickly
esrellevalL 25 cents. At all Dri -wrists.
A Worthy Candidate.
To the Editor oi The Observer.
If the Democratic voters of the countv have anv
appreciation of the young men upon whom devolve
the labor and work of every campaign, let them
show it In a substantial way by nominating J. W.
Cobb for register of deeds. He Is especially de
serving and is pre-eminently qualified to discharge
the duties of the omce. He Is the only young man
who Is asking Democratic support as a candidate,
and he will worthily represent the young Democ
racy. It is to be hoped that his friends will rally
in force to the primary meetings and elve him the
endorsement to which he is entitled.
JUSTICE.
EMORY'S LITTLE CATHARTIC is the best and
only reliable liver pill known, never fails with the
most ODsunaie cases, purely vegetable l& cents.
AKXOUXCEMESTS.
For tbe Legislature.
The Weeds of Ell W. Lrles Dresent his name to
the township conventions for the lower house of the
Legislature, as one eminently qualified to fill that
office. He will, we believe, If elected, make a faith
ful and efficient legislator. Subject to the action
of the Democratic count; coevention.
CRAB ORCHARD.
For the House oi Representa
tives.
The many friends of A. Jones Hunter Esq.. re
cognizing his peculiar fitness as a reDresentatlve in
the Legislature, hereby announce him as a candi
date, subject to the Democratic nominating con
vention. He is a true and tried Democrat, emi
nently qualified for the positlon,and will add much
strength to the party. We heartily commend him
to the confidence and hearty support of the voters
of Mecklenburg county, and if elected believe he
will faithfully represent the Interest of the people.
: MANX VUTJSHS.
County Legislative Ticket,
The follow! ne named gentlemen are sueaested
for nomination by the approaching Democratic
county convention as eminently fitted to compose
the Legislative ticket for Mecklenburg:
FOB SENATOR.
SYD. B. ALEXANDER,
OB HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
B. P. WAKING,
CUAS. B. JONES,
W.E.ABDBEY.
A stronger ticket, or one composed of men bet
ter qualified to discharge the duties of legislators
could not be nominated. Charlotte.
For Coroner,
The friends of J. A. McLure present his name to
the Democratic nominating convention for the of
fice of coroner. If there la any reward due for an
arm given to the "Lost Cause" now is tbe time and
he Is the man. Living in Charlotte he can be con
veniently reached front all parts of the county.
For Coroner.
To the Citizens op Mecklenburg County:
The friends of S. B. Smith announce him as a
candidate for re-election to the office of Coroner,
subject to the Democratic nominating convention.
Mr. Smith has filled the office f orthe past two years
in a manner acceptable to the people. Not a word
of complaint has been raised in any quarter, and
the fact of the greatly reduced expenses during his
term of office commends him to favorable consid
eration at the hands of the voters of Mecklenburg.
MORNING STAR.
For Register 0f Deeds.
The friends of W. W. Grier announce him a can
didate for Register of Deeds for Mecklenburg
county, subject to the action of the. Democratic
nominating convention.
For Register or Deeds.
The friends of Mr. J. W. Cobb announce htm as
a candidate for the Democratic nomination for
Register of Deeds of Mecklenburg county. He has
been in the office for 8 years under the good old
William Maxwell, and is now well qualified to fill
the office as chief. His name will be before the
Democratic County Convention for that office.
For Register of Deeds.
At the solicitation of many of my friends. I
hereby announce myself a candidate for the office
of Register of Deeds for Mecklenburg county sub
ject to the action of the Democratic county con
vention. W. Batte Habby.
For Sheriff.
The friends of Major J. M. Davis are authorized
to announce him a candidate for the office of sher
iff of Mecklenburg county, subject to the nomina
tion of the county convention.
For Sheriff".
The many friends of W. F. Griffith, recognizing
his peculiar fitness for the office, hereby announce
him for sheriff of Mecklenburg county, subject to
the action of the Democratic county convention.
His public services as deputy sheriff have been of a
highly satisfactory character, and his friends think
he deserves promotion at the hands of the Democ
racy A Candidate Withdraws.
To the Editor of the Observer:
I have decided to withdraw my name as a candi
date for the office of sheriff. am under many ob
ligations to my friends for the support promised
me, but for private reasons I am no lonfer a candi
date. ' ' J.W.HOOD,
July 28th, JSH.
Candidate for Shrlfi.
Thn manv frtPTids of J. Watt Kirkna'rick. nomi
nate him as a candidate for the office of bherlfl of
Mecklenburg county, at th ensuing election, sub-
lect to ue action oi tne .Democratic county con
vention. MANY VOTKRo.
)unei4doWtdc
For Sheriff:
The many friends of Capt, L. A, Potts propose
his name as a fit nominee for the h-gh oihee f
sheriff of this county, subject to the" action of the
Democratic juecuenourg county convention, ne
Is a true and tried Democrat, eminently qualified
for the position, and will add much strength to the
Democracy o our "ounty. -
63 Manx Voters.
For Countv Treinurer.
The friends of Mr. J. H. McCllntock DroDOse his
name as a candidate for the office of County Treas
urer, subject to the ratification oi tne Democratic
AnriTAntfon. . - j .
. The finances of the county have been so well
managed by that excellent soldier, Capt Belk, that
tax-payers of all shades of political faith, will regret
his retirement, but if he decides not again to stand
for the offloe, all will be pleased If his successor is
one wno carries about the same oaage oi nonor, .
- Let us nominate and elect Mr. McCUntoek. -
". "- . MXOKUHBCBSt
staneH.I35i.
I
CALENDAR.
Fall Termt 18Si, Mecklenburg Supe
rior Court
FIRST WEEK.
Friday, August 29th.
No. 14. Chalk vs C,C and A B B Co.
24. Salmonds vs McNinch.
, ' 33. Kendrick vs Smith. '
88. Means vs Baker.
89. Maxwell vs Springs.
. McNinch vs Little.
42. Harding vs Davidson.
SECOND WEEK.
Monday, September 1st.
25. Kirk vs A and C A L Ry Co.
31. Hlnson vs H In son.
58. Springs vjs McWhirter.
Tuesday, September 2nd.
26. Arwood vs Cathey.
27. Davidson vs Arledge.
34. Davis vs Alexander.
64. Clouse vs Douglas.
E5. McLendon vs Garland.
Wednesday, September 3rd.
19. Patrick vs R and D R R Co,
35. Hough vs Shoemaker.
40. Shelton vs Alexander.
43. Wylie vs Bales.
56. Thomas vs Query.
57. Austin vs Hagler.
32. Brown vs Barringer.
Thursday, September 4th.
46. Purefoy vs A, T and OR R Co.
48. Relnstrom vs Shoemaker.
50. Rlgler vs R and D R R Co.
- 51. Hood vs McKlnny.
Friday, September 5th.
49. Maxwell, admr, vs Yates.
52. Brown Chemical Co vs Hutchison.
63. Davidson vs Kaufman.
60. McWhirter vs McWhirter.
63. M and F Nat'l Bank and Withers vs Moore
THIRD WEEK.
Monday, September 8th.
23, Williams vs Branch.
64, Charlotte vs Schlff & Bro.
70, Davidson vs Glfford.
69, Sumner vs Hutchison.
Tuesday, September 9th.
66, Mason vs McNinch.
67, Gall vs Smith & Forbes.
68, Farnsworth vs Smith & Forbes.
71, Pharr vs Wolfe.
77, Sloan vs A and C A L Ry Co.
85, Pegram vs W TJ Telegraph Co.
73, Blanchard vs VanLandlngham.
74, Cone vs Alexander.
Wednesday, September 10th.
80, Johnston vs Perdue.
82, King vs Schenck.
83, Brown vs McKee.
86, Brown vs McKee.
84, State ex rel Elwood vs Ramsay.
87, Hutchison vs Broadaway.
88, Book vs Holton.
91, Elliott & Remly vs Schenck & Toole.
92, Miller vs Harkey.
93, Hall vs Wager.
94, Maxwell, admr, vs McQuay.
Docket generally open for motion. Cases not
tried on the day set for them will be called on tbe
following day if reached.
ALLMOND A. McCOY,
aug29 Judge Presiding.
Uextr iKlxTcrttsctweuts
Ward Meetings To-Dight.
The primary meeting for Ward No. 1 will be held
in Oates' Hall to-night at 8 o'clock, and not at the
Mayor's hall as heretofore stated.
The meeting of the voters of the Second Ward
will be held at the Mayor's court room at 8 o'clock.
The third Ward meeting will be held at the
Horah Building, opposite the' First Presbyterian
church, at 8 o clock.
The Fourth Ward meeting -will be held at the
court house, at 8 p.m.
By order or tne
aug29 CEHTK A L EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
B 4 U
-BUY YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS-
B!aok Bonks, Miscellaneous Books,
Or whenever you need
STATIONERY
Of any kind, remember us and
SKT OLR PRICE
Before you purchase.
You Will 8ave by it.
TIDuY & BRO.,.
TRYON ST., CHARLOTTE, N, C.
SHENANDOAH VALLEY ACADEMY
Winchester, Ya., prepares for University, Army,
Navy or business. C.L. C. Mikob, M. A. (univ.
va-,)LL,D. aug261msawe
mm ThonMiiils or emsea of Kemn DeMllty, men
W 1 1 tt ud aad physical wmImimb, luit mmnbood,ner
P W r B Tons prostration, the results of Indiscretions,
1 K Mi. or uit clue. CQroO br N ERVITA.
Strong faith that It will ear mr; case prompts ma to sand to
n Batterer a trial package I
FOR TRIAL.
an receipt or U cents fori
postage, 3tc Da. A, S.Oux,
Bos Saa.uueaco.iUi
POLK'S
Diphtheria Cure.
This celebrated remedy is
manufactured by the Polk
Diphtheria Co., in Boston and
eold in Charlotte by
T. C. SMITH & CO.
That lYlentholine
Or Japanese Headache Cure,
is surprising every one by its
marvelous effects, irrice lb
cents for the genuine, and 10
cents for the imitation.
T. C. SMITH & CO.
$3 to $18 AGENTS WAITED
CLEVELAND HKNDHICKS. T
cnmniHtA. Official Illustrated Life, by Col. Frank
Tbipleit assisted by the families and friends of
the candidates. Special terms to thosje ordering
from a distance. The book yon want. Write for
circulars, or send 50c for prospectus My Blaine
and Logan book takes the lead, and those Marvel
ous "ocKet iianuais always sen. w. n, xniii r-
SOrupuo., 04 Arcn sc., f nuaaeipwa, ra. -.
iug2ld4w4w .' .:
Mrs. Joe Person's Column
i Joe Person's
"WILL OTJ-JE&IE
Rheumatism.
Tabbobo, N. C, July 7, 1884.
Mrs. Job Person: .
Dear Madam For eieht or ten years I have been
a sufferer from some cutaneous dlstvma manltlna-
from impurity of the blood, which was manifested
by several large sores on my face, with dry, hard
scabs, which would shed and others form continu
ously. It was pronounced by an experienced phy
sician to be "Lupus." I was also a severe sufferer
with Rheumatism, and it was with difficulty I could
walk at all. After trying various treatments I was
induced by my pastor to try your HEMHUS". After
using three bottles I was perfectly cured. The
sores are all healed, my general health is good and
my Rheumatism Is entirely relieved. As a remedv
for Rheumatism, Skin and Blood Diseases I con
sider it without an equal.
i am very truly,
E. D. MACNAIB.
s. Joe Person's
REMEDY
WIUL COUNTERACT BLOOD
IMPUNITY.
Goldsboro, N. C, June 28th, 1884.
Mbs. Joseph Person:
Madam Havlne had the pleasure of meetlne
you In our city, I feel it my duty to freely give you
the following testimonial of the efficacy of your
valuable preparation. I have been .afflicted for
several years with some blood disease which settled
in my leg, producing ulceration. I was advised to
visit the Hot Springs, in our State, but only found
partial relief. Through the advice of a friend I
was induced to try your valuable REMEDY, and am
happy to state that it has effected a permanent
cure. Respectfully
T. A. GRANGER.
Mrs Joe Person'
BE mm illy
18-
AFINE TONIC.
Moores v ille, Iredell Co., N. C.
Being desirous of adding my testimonial to oth
ers concerning the merits of Mrs. Joe Person's
Remedy, I take pleasure in saying that as a tonic
and alterative I do not think it nas an equal. I
have fairly tested it, and after trying Vegetlne,
Sarsaparllla, Vinegar Bitters, and various other
remedies, have no nesltatlon In pronouncing It far
superior to any tonic I haye ever used. When I
commenced using Mrs. Person's Bitters I was very
weak, complexion sallow, and now I am feeling
peneciiyweiL
Kespectmuy,
MRS. H. T.BROWN.
-O
OIERIL AGENTS:
Boykin, Carmer & Co., No. 11 &
13 iiiDeny sireei,
Wm. H. Brown & Bro., No. 25
South Sharp street,
f Baltimore, Md.
Canby, Gilpin & Co.,
Puroell, Ladd & Co.,,
Owens, Minor fc Co.
Powers, Taylor 4 Co.
T. C. Smith 4 Co.,
W. M. Wilson.
Richmond,. Ya
Charlotte, N. a
Wm. H. Green, Wilmington, N. C.
V. 0. Thompson, Winston, N. C.
J. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C.
Turner 4 Bruner, Monroe, N. C.
J. T. Harper, Smlthvllle, N. C.
B. G. Glenn, Greensboro, N. C,
K. B. Hodges 4 Co., Tarboro, N. C.
Hinsdale 4 Broadfoot, Fayettevllle, N. C.
Wholesale Druggist for N. C,
Dr, i H. McADEIN,
CIIAKXrOTTE, IV. C.
And for Sale by all Druggists.
Every Bottle Prepared Under tbe
Immediate Supervision of
Mrs. Joe Person.
MANUFACTURED BY
The Jrs. Jos Person EcMy Company:
LABOBATCSY, - - ,' C2ASL0STE, N. C.
f Trjoo Street, Granite Bow, No. 4, Upstairs.
M E BY
August
lilMLUKSlfllLBIl
TO-DAY.
4 Great Warfare on Old Mats,
An Opportunity to
XTrrr a tut
ui v ij auAi i xlico.
We have collected tnenther thn imnanl nf
that we will not carry a single Straw Hat over. We have sold thousands and now tbe few dozens left
must go, that we may maintain our prominent position as Hatters again next season with an entirely
new stock. Our narrative told and reasons given for this "reckless cut," we will proceed to business
YOU CAN THIS DAY
STRAW HAT
IFW
And Keep the Other Half for Another
beason s "Head Dress.
It seems a shame that Gallant Puck and Loyal
served with such marked distinction, but it is ordered that t hey "share the common fate of all," and
to-day you buy them at half prli e, which Is not one-fourth of their value.
All Straw Hats at 75 and 50
When you see a man bareheaded or sporting a
we have placed It within the power of every one
Hat sale and sacrifice, to our friends, we trust our
Don't Read This
Unless you want to be tempt
ed to go to the Charlotte Mu
sic House and purchase one of
those celebrated Mathushek
Pianos, slightly second-hand,
at a greatly reduced price,
either for cash or on instal
ment payments. We have
also several Mason and Ham
lim Organs, used only a short
time, and as good as new,
having been taken back from
delinqueht purchasers, which
we are olfering very low.
Now is your time to get a
bargain. A big lot of new
instruments always on hand.
Charlotte Ite House,
J. W. McMILLIAN, Manager.
le Tai
REMEMBER OUR
$7,50 All Wool Cassimere Suit.
Our Striped Summer Suit
We are now felling at $1.50; sold everywhere for $2.50
We are eivlne the public the benefit of such
changes to the Northwest.
A guarantee of lower prices than any other house In the State can always be had at
Very respectfully,
LEADING CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS. v
ISP-Agents for Pearl Shirts. 1 "
fUST IN NEW CREAM CHEESE,
HONEY,
In the Honey Comb
. - -
; .- . And Choice Fresh Butter, at .'. '
S. M. HOWELL'S. .
Sittings.
AND
Buy New Ones at
a TmTniD
BUY ANY DOLLAR
IN OUR STOCK
5(B)b,
Vacation should be reduced in rank when they nave
cents will now be sold for 25c
shabby hat, please excuse US from any responsibility
to "brush up." and be genteel. In this great Straw
loss will prove their gain.
goods, so you can wear them even when the wind
' .
JUST RECEIVED.
Combination
Wine and Fruit Presses
: .
: For JPamtly ITe.
Apple RsTms, Coreni and Sllcers, Apple and
PLSrMner"of Table and Pocket Cutlery, Fly
Fans of Improved pattern, and General Hard war
of ever; kind, - . ,a
. Call and see us or send us your orders. - .
. BBOWN.WEDDINGTOIi CGv ;
End of i Sea,
fl
ti .
It
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