North Carolina Newspapers

VOLUME XXXIV. CHARLOTTE, N. C TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1886 PRICE FIVE CENTS. TO-DAY. -7 :o:- 50 all-wool Cashmere Shawls in cardinal, light blur, cream and prink at 1 10. 0?ie lot of black; all-wool Jerseys at 85c; 1 00 white Canvass Belts at 8 cents 10 pieces of Dress Ginghams at 6 cent?. Our 25c Child's Lace Caps at 19c. Our .Qufc 50c 44 if Our Our 85c 1.25 it BROTH BUHLDI1VC1. SI For Jliis Wc k Only. My entire stock ol HOUSE FURNISHINGS it a big discount No housekreper should (all to take advantage of the low prices. . . ' - I . . . . : -I - TABLE LINENS, DOILIES, TIA CLOTHS, towels SHaaTraea, .'.: - NOTTTKUrlAM AMD TiPKSTEY CTJBTAIN8, -. CRKTONJ, EFPS, BUGS, CABFXTS, KLOOB 4TABLK0ILCLOTH3. Come and Get the Prices. T. L. SEIGLE. GREAT : la Egyptian Lawn, Linon DeDecca, Linon Delnde, India Linon Persian Lawns and various other WHITE DRESS GOODS. Special inducements in ladies . ..-- ?- ... -: mohair and linen ulters f3ome early and secure a bargain. ..'. . SE.IL. EiEESILEEI. & CO. -t 8U00BSSOBS TO HATffiS - " Grab 1 i v -i i i a-w- I. ...tul M at r,i a ASPUl on WATER CO.. Proo'r. deod&6ni.' CBVEt4SD MJSERAli SPRINGS Are novr open for the reception of ylsltors TRESS SPRINGS . & , . - Are H miles west of 6hwlott.,l miles from Shel by, N . C. and only 1 mile frofn rqllna .Central Bailwsy, where a nw depot has been erected and beauatullr llnUbed for the bened, of . - Visitors to tbe Spriogs. Pleatj of Ice seenred tor the season, COLO AND BOT II AT OS. A good string band has been employed for the "TheteblewtUbe furnished with the very bt the market affords. . .v. Hacks win be at the Springs station on the ar rlM of evsry train. .- ..v, Far farther Information addrgM V, ui.eidtf'v ' : Ptoprietor. Tq, Printers A good teoond haild Plough Paper. Cutter, will bgold cheap. , ,,y ' i Apply to Chas, B. Jones, at . ; ; spEcili: notice:: re A etlnble building lot. fronttag 99 feet J on Trade street, and feunh street, ones as 1 Dr. CiSJITJi 3TATi AGINCY. . rehnrduafot Cfc 4 44 t 44 4C U 44 U - 44 ' (4 32c; 52c. 62e, 95a & First Hatiaial Banl Biiilfliiii, South Tryon Street, - - Charlotte, N. C , . , - DEALERS IN Ladies', Misses'and Children's BUTTON, CONGRM & LiGE SHOES, . Gents' Fine Hand-Made and Machine Sewed BOOTS, BUTTON AND LACE 1 ALS, BOYS AN TOIJTOS'' FINE BOOTS AND SHOES OF ALL SHADES - GENTS' FINE ... Silk, Soft and Stiff. Hats, TRUNKS, : . VALISES and GRIPSACKS, UMBRELLAS OF ALL KINDS, SHOE BLACKING AND BRUSHES. Alma Polish' for. Ladies' i fine hoes. - ' t - Stock always kept lull and up to the demand. OBDEBS BT MAIL OB XXPRES3 PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. . Pepm I DYSPEPSIA, ' SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION, A Remedy 1 men, Stai for .11 Diseases ef the Elver, KI-. for jr DtvcmI., . Slel I MttlOM. IJose. on. to t 'i cU. No ennin. Ml MCI M two temfl 10 and Si lit. cold JONE8, Huwin UraUnrOI L. B. WBUTON, Agent. 1 T7 ESTEBIt WORTH CABO W' U.UR.B. CO. Sknxral passkmsxb Omffl, , aALiaBDttT.N.C., ian.16, 1886. Commencing Sunday, January 17th, an super ceding all others, the following agef ln schedule will be operated opr vxp WEST, r BAST. Train No L Train No. 2. MAIN LINE Ar. LT. Ar, Lf. A. M. rrsr. 1180 Salisbury, . StatenvlUe, - -Newton, Hickory, ioapl- Morgantqn, -Marlon, . OldFqrt, : . Bound Kaob, Black Mountain, sshevllle, Alexander's, : Marshall, Warm Springs, 6.22 5.21 E. M. 1.238 2041 12.34 .2.05 a?? 4.sq 4.6Q .W 1.81 5.22 8.55 4.22 . 3.64 8.2 2.67 '1 B6i , 2.68 1.22 4 001 4.391 1.54 . 1.21 4.45J 12 4"l P. M 1.05 11.51 11.52 10 64 U.00 9 41 6 54 .7.80 8.25 10.19 9 401 A. H 8 45 WEST. I MUBPHY DIVISION. I ' EAST; 1 9 REDUCTION A positive , Mtdacki0.il ' iDoonfuls.il ' in balk. 1 1 ' Train No. U , ; Stations Ar. t LT. ". l A. M. . " - - 9 4t Ashevllle. . . 10.26 10.29 Hominy, 1L21 1L2 Pigeon fi'yer, ; , 12.19 12.29 WaynesYlllej 1.49 1.69 Hall, : " . 9 2s 2.29 Plrra, 9 89 2.4l WetWter Station,- .Sf S.ll WWrtleV. - 4.15 4,21 Charlj'iiton, 6.06 . -8.06 Nanrha!a, ' 7.96 "' Jarrett s,1-- ' - - - Train No. 8 Ar. Lv. pTm". 4 89 S.59 401 8.12 8.17 2.25 2.00 P M. 12.35 13.34 , 11.66 11.67 11.45 11.46 ! 10 54 10.66 laOOl 10.09 : 8,19 8.19 I .. 7.19 . . A. M Noe. 7 and 8 run dally, eoeipt ?npdar, -. Bound Knob t mm station for train Ho 2. r ... ,i W.A.TUBK,A.e.P.A. V. B-McBm. superintendent . . cured at bn wim- ioa paiq. Book of par- . ,65 rvuiwaau Hireet, j , Biayl9deodwly AT WASHINGTON. MR. HENOEB80H OH THE BLAND AMESDME5T. A Hanpy, If Partial. Solution of tbe ' Sllyer QuestionA- Great IVortn Carolina ; Inrenter in Town niorements of North Car olina Members. ;, - . . Correspocdenoe of Thb Objsbteb Washington, June 28. The Bland amendment to .the sundry civil bill which puts millions of silver coin cetifieates into circulation, and which was 'adopted .in committee of the whole by a large majority, '"s deemed a very happy solution or partial so ution of the vexed problem of what to do with silver. Instead of writing up the gossip in general which one hears on the subject, I prefer to state the views of that clear headed member. John S. Henderson of the 7th district. "I think," he says, "that this amendment is about the beet piece of work lately done by Congress. Ic gives the people at ona and the - same time a coin and, a paper currency. The ones,twos and fives w ilK circulate freely because they are handy.; They are surer but silver in its representative and not; tangible form. The money is abroad; and yet it is under lock and key, safe from everything that cor rupts and destroys. The idea is not new by any means. It is as" least as old as Mr. Calhoun and . the sub- treasury period of our history. You will perceive that there is this differs ence bavween a coin certincate and bullion certificate; in the former the government gets the benefit of the small sum paid for coinage. With free coinage .the government would not jreceive this at present with lims ited silver coinage. The silver coins. whether actually in r circulation or representatively through the certifi cates, pay a certain amount into the treasury. I will not ; go into the question oij suver ; depreciation or gold apfsteoieteon, but will remark that this measure will have the' effect of equalizing things in this way. The silver will be in the treass j ury to meet tne ceruncates, wnicn will go out to the people and be the ordinary curency in trade. The gold j will still remain there as it has done all along to pay the indebtness of the government. Gradually as foreign I powers relax their, opposition to sil ver and gold ceases to be the stand ard abroad we shall have the double standard in full operation here. By force of the Bland ameiidment it will be seen that the people will secure a . portable silver currency, the govern ment not lose its royalty in coinage and the creditors of the government receive their money in gold. Anoth er thing the loss by destruction of bills which is inevitable in the use of paper, will benefit the government, while the people,' t whom belongs the government,; will not complain, since they have the v.seof a currency all along needed, but neyer until now exactly realized, because of the con trol of the gold men over , the finan oial policy of : the Administration under all parties." i i " Mr, Henderson concluded with this observation ; : ."These , certificates ought to have been issued in such arge numbers beforel , I believe they will form the very best currency, for they are, unlike greenbacks, repre sentatives of money hard money such as ourpeople always liked,, and always will like.'' ; All of our Kepresentatiyes, an many other intelligent persons with whom I have talked, agree that Mr: Randall's position m proposmg a tariff bill after votmg that the sub ject was inopportune apd must npt considered, is more inconsistent and less defensible on any ground than any movement be bag ever made. " Therj is no absolute certainty that anvthine will be attempted in the way of tariff reform at this , session But thr is almost a certainty that no bill whatever, can be considered very long in the House, the temper of which is as restiva and discontented. on this mala question as it ever was. The telegraph will post your readers as to what follows, but I do not think there will be any'. development n the week now: opening at variance wjth this prognostication. The members all 'want to adjourn as soon as.practi- cable. . un accouni, ot nis uum pruWuouv; . , . n nn.t.innA.1 wtlitiiw and his connec - - -v.- tion with the family of Col. Green, Judge David Davis's demigo is much discussed among our Carolina colony. D,r, R, . Gatling, formerly o Gates county, and theinventOf of the great Gatling gun, is now in the city. He says that he has about ready a modification of his ma.chine gun, in tended to be used by the police iu the large cities n the ocoasion : ot riots. It is on the same principle as the big gun for street and field use, but the barrels are only twelve inches long, and the wbele concern, when mount ed on a light wagon, will not weigh i. !...:; TTJ- mora than ntty pounds. :.. ab 0.1. notion is to have two or fchre of these guns (or instant use in times of mob exoitement. They will fire a thousand shots in a minute, which would be suffiicient to put terror into the hearts of the bravegt njcbistg. The knowledge that sucu.; terrible weapons- awaited . them would doubtless prevent a recurrence of gcenes like those occurring at Ohica go and Milwaukee,' Dr. Gatling is in the full-wigor of his remarkable pow curs and see ma determined to improve the dreadful art of war off the face of the earth. i - According to the eport of . thesu perintendent of public buildings, the cost of certain improvements in North Carolina is thu& ascertained: Greensboro cost of site, $13,000; cost of recording deeds and other " legal papers, &c.;v 1350; plans 5 and draughts, $2,680.19.- Total cost itb December 1st, 1885, $65,500. The new appropriation of $9,000 finishes the work, which is required to be done by June 30th, 1887. The esti mate for the Wilmington building up to December 1st, 1885, is $7,000. V Representative Skinner went home Friday night with :Jiis wife and chil dren. His leave of absence' expired tomorrow. -Mr Skinner- has some thing of a fight for renomination on his hands, hut his friends say that he will be victorious. - j The news from General Cox's dis trict is not even' so hopeful for his renomination as it was sometime ago. But he is not discouraged at the odds. He has been encouraged by., the nu merous and cordial notices of his re cent action in Congress1 and.endorsa- ment of his career as a Representa tive by the leading press of the coun try, as well in his own State, as in distant commonwealths. Touching the civil service; business Gen. Cox has done nothing to merit displeasure from rational mtn. I know ia say ing this I stir up the hornets, but I do not fear their anger. - They may sting to his political death a sensible and faithful son of the State, but it is beyond their power to injure the giant cause of reform. - Colonel John W-Cunningham, the venerable Senatorfrom Person, was in the city yesterday on his way to Philadelphia. ...... . Collector Yarborough and Agent Battle are here on official bussiness. Rev. Mr. Westen. late rector of the Hickory Episcopal church, is tempor-' arily in the city. He proposes soon to go .to his new charge twenty miles from New York city. 1 r Miss Nannie Lewis is spending her ehoot vacation with friends i "Vance 4wty.:'...v h ; The family of Mr. Graves' will go out in a fewdays to Western Caroli na. He is an employee of the Interior Departments ' V . Your types got those Reeds mixed up in my letter of tbe 22d. It was Tom Reed, Republican, of Maine, who 'undermined" Hiscock'8 position, and Jim Reid, Democrat, of North Caro lina, who bothered Morrison. Mr McKinley tried a flank and not a 'flesh'' movement, although the dif ference is immaterial. Yin the same letter Miss Sewell, who assisted Mrs. Vance vX the-receptionbf the North Carolina press, . is printed Miss, "Sevis." The supper was- bountiful, not "beautiful" and elegant. Nev ertheless it was. not wanting in beau ty of arrangement and : certainly there was beauty of face and form at the festive hoard that night. - -::'ir, H, STATE NEWS. News . and tjbserver; The news triven a week or go ago, about the laying cf the track from Hamlet into South Carolina, is well rounded. A force of hands are now leveling the road bed of thBPalmetto road from Hamlet to Cheraw. and the laying of the track will begin in a few weeks. it is now definitely stated. It looks very much like Raleigh will soon be on a tnrougn line. ... . The governor has declined to issue paraon8in tne ion wing cases: james P. Henslev. convicted of manslaugh ter in Buncombe county, at tbe ial) term, 1885, and seateneed to five tmts in the nenitentiarv: David jwinson, Martin county, slander Ql an innocent woman, spring term. 1886. six months in iau; teeter U pi lars, Aamance county, assault and. hattery.snnng term. iby.si3 BR0ma Asheville Advance: Mr. John G. Bvnum. of Morganton. appeared be fore Judee ShipD yesterday, with a petition and affidavits asking h&t the commissioners of Burke county be restrained from ; declaring the re sult of a recent election in that "coun ty, on a proposition to subscribe one hundred thousand collars to a rail road v It ia beloved that the commis aionerg may declare the proposition carriea, wnoreas tne petitioners al lege that the requisite number of votes was jnot obtained. Un bearing the matter Judge Shipp refused to grant the retraining odeFi Greensboro Workman: Major At kinson we understand,will have ready m a day or two his prohie aurvey ot the rajlroadToutearom.tne;i;ape a ear Yadkin valley liae to the cotton nofU in imp river, reopre wno 1 DiixuJC Q nit? uyiio uuuuiua imiiuaun ... . . f - . fc I . .- UiIQ YTilliy. Wrimington'Starj Two "genUemen, in the Star ;ofHce recently from On slow county, were speaking of an ex-: traordinary "bee tree," that was feund the other day oy ju. m. Marsns burn, Esq., a famous .hunter, living about fifteen miles from Jacksonville. Mry Marshburn out down the tree, but it fell in a' stream known as Nance's oreek. and a great deal of the honey was lost; the water of the creek, so the story - goes, "being sweetened for miles." Mr. Marsh- burn, however, managed . to secure about sixteen gallons ot honey anfl a bushel tub lull oiicomu, alter six teen persons h&d eaten theirtfiU of it. - Warrenton Gazette : Oxford and Oxford township, onvThursday the 10th inst, voted almost unanimously a donation of sixty thousand dollars. to the uxrorcnesc ; uiarksvuie railroad company, ;: This is a progressive, en- terprisina and liberal i people. They know hat to make money and huild up their town tney must spena money uoerauy, i xhey teacn some i others a lesgon, that might be learned Itn proft. j r.y? " - Pwattive Dire:'or Piles. c Totnd people of this oounty we would say we have been given the agency of Dr. MarcnM'g Italian ptin ointment emDhatlcallr Kuaranteed to care or mnriAY rohinded 1b tern al. external, blind. Jaleed- ing Or Hffnlng piuso.. nmt buq. a uva. o snmm, m tortile M L." B. Wrlston, druggist, Charlotte j B.O. ' -. ; . , , juurwooiy W n AT Til EY WANT. Tbe Knigbts of Labor Committee Submit Their Wants to Con frress. Washington, June 25 The corns mittee of the Knights of Labor ap pointed at the meeting of the General Assembly held at Cleveland, Ohio, have sent a long letter to Speaker Carlisle, copies of which have also been sent to Representatives Randall and Morrison.- The letter says: At a special session of the General Ass sembly of the Knights of Labor held at Cleveland, Ohio, May 25 to June 4, 1886, a committee of three, consisting of Mesarn. . Ralph Beaumont, James Campbell and John J. Macarthay, were . appointed to visit the Capitol during tbe present session of Congress for the purpose of asking that body to pass laws to carry out the princi pies as laid down in our platform of principles, a copy of which we inclose to you. . The committee have selected a few. measures and embodied them in the memorial looking to that end, and have sent out several thousand to their different branches throughout the country fol signatures and en dorsements from the people, and we expect to be able in a few days to present your : body these petitions with an indorsement of at least five hundred thousand signatures. The following is a brief summary of the petition. They ask the passage of First. House"bill No. 7867. repeal ing the timber culture, preemption, and desert land acts. Second. House bill No. 7021. for the adjustments of railroads and other land-grants. Third. Bdls forfeiting all ; railroad land-grants the conditions of which have not been strictly complied with. Jj ourth. House bill organizing the Territory of Oklohama. : . . I Jb uth , Senate bill - opening . the Sioux reservation to the settlement. Sixth. Bdl prohibiting aliens from holding lands in the United States. tjeventh. Bills making the presi dential ann congressional election days holidays, and punishing brib ery. ',; ,, Eighth.: Bill directing disbutbrses ment of at least $200,000,000 of the Treasury surplus and substituting Treasury notes for bank notes res tired. The party of which vou' are " a member is in the maioritr Mine forty .votes, and we therefore loek to the majority party to enact the legis lation to make. these measures a part of the law of the land." In making these requests we feel that we are not enunciating anv new doctrines ; but, on the contrary we find the groundwork of nearly evert one of them laid down in the Demo cratic platform adopted at Chicago in 1884. on' which the present mar jorwy of the dominant party was elected. We find that paragraph 3 of our memorial is fully covered by the document, as follows. "We believe that the public lands ought, as far as possible, to be kept as homesteads for actual settlers: that all unearned lands heretofore improvtaentlv granted to railroad"! corporations by the action of the Re publican party should be restored to the public domain, and that no more grants of land shall be made to cor porations or be allowed to fall into the ownership of alien absentees." We also hnd that the last para graph in our memorial ought to meet with your hearty approval from the following, which we copy from the Chicago platform: "That a change is necessary is proved by an existing surplus of - more than $100,000,000, which has yearly been collected from the suffering people." iherelore again we say, m request ing the passage of these measures. that we are not asking anything from the dominant party, on,ly to fulfill the promises it ma.de to the people when it was seeking their suffrages, by which jt" obtained its present ma jority. We are informed that at a caucus of the members of the domi nant pwty in the House, held on Thursday, June 4th, you were ap pointed one of a committee of three, whose amy it is to shape legislation that is to come before the House during Ihe balance of this session; hence we present to you this letter convey ing. to .you the desires of our constituencies, .We do not ask your party to support tnem. we only look to you and your party to see tnat tne measures are brought for ward and submitted to the House for its action, and we are willing to, trust them to the good judgment of the members, regardless of party, We remain, your a respectfully, JOHS McC ARTHEY, ' - r Rauh Beaumont, Secretary. Chhirman. . WEAK NERVOUS ND DEBILITATED HEALTH AMD', STRENGTH REGAINED. )l E N - seeking Health Strength and- Energy should avoid Drugs, secret - aieaioines, etc ind send for "The Ben view," or 'Health and trengtn itegainea,- a aree illustrated Journal mbllshed entirely for -.heir benefit It treats on health, hy- dene, pmsieai culture in-l medical subjects and a comi lete eDcyclopis. ila of Intormavlen for uttering nonaanr sfllo- ed wan lena staaflna. c.hrvuic, nervous, MuausUeg and painful . dla- I SOlJNe AND MIDDLE AGED MEN, and oth ers wno suser irom serwus anu pnysicai aeomty, exnaustea vitality, premature decline, etc.. are en- adaiv Denenitea ov oonsuitins lis contenu. vemhlng such sufferers wish to know is fully gives in Its pages. If In need of medical aid or counsel, read it before "doctoring" or investing In medicines or appliances of any description, and you will save time, money and disappointment. If ssing meaicine or meaicat treatment or any Kino, read Band learn the better war . IBS khvusw exposes tne frauds practised by quacks and medioal imposters who profess to 'practice medlfiinc," and points out the only safe, simple and effective road to health, vigor and ' Electric Bens and au curative arrolmnees are treated upon: all about them-o-whieh are genuine. wnicu are Dogu. Beits on thirty day b trial (?) and other fallacies reviewed. Thousands of del lars saved nervous debility sufferers and others by the advice given. TBE EBV1KW is now m Its ninth jear of publication. Complete specimen copies mailed free. Address, naming this paper. PDBLISHEBft BEVUS.W, ; 1161 Broa,iway, Kew Torlc. - rippiy now or preat rve our address. DO NO MORE WHITEWASHING . NOT WHEN , PLASTIC PAINT Can be had so cheap. Send for pamphlet and oolor card, and learn its merits. -.. ' M4X.WJSL.1j, HiZLKMT WJ., 109 HcElderry's Wharf. Baltimore, Ma., and 606 Washington Ave., Philadelphia, Pa,: , ; ; i. X 324 and 320 Pearl St., New Yerk. W SEND xQlL (JiKUULAJi. i , j Always Safe and alwayB mire. Ladles Belief Pi)ls(mtUu)and Latiies' Dyspepsia Pills (once - V cents) hy mail. BKOU BBUB CO., Ooviagtoa. Ky aaylSdeod&wly ; " - 1 i ff ROYAL, MCWSjl NJ : --i -SS . ; . K lilt A bsol utely Pure- -This powder neter varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholeaomeness More economical than tbe ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only n cans. Wholesale by . . SPBING8 4 BUBWELL, v Jan20d4wly . Charlotte, N. C. To tHe VICTOR LAUREL:." Pre-erninent in every highttr quality, trra iMANAN SHOE has become the recognized standard for fina wear among discriminating gerrtlemen. B'or sale by A E. BAKKIN h BBO., i Charlotte, N. C. (jASSAUD'S PURE LABO, "STAR B RAPD' ifs for sale by the following LEADING GROCERS: C. HrLKRRj HATK3 & TODD, J. L. Davis, r. a. Durham, - Tj. A. MlSEKBRTMER, H C. IKWIH, B. n. ALBXANDKB & CO.,W. J. FKIOAT, " ' JchsCalubk C. Scott. E, a. McGhnnq. . s. M. Howell. L J. Walkkr Co.. Ddls fc Schkokdkb. : witkeks fc Russell i Every nabkaira. bears our TiAil Trarln MarV and It guaranteed absolutely pare. f G. CASSABD & SON, I. .i Baltimore, Md. WAHS1 SPBINttS HOTEL OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. THK NEW HOTEL AT WARM SPRIN&S, N. O.. win be open for the reception of guests on June SOth. for particulars as to terms, baths, Ac , address n B P. CHaTFIKLO, h Warm Springs, N C. " - Also of Highland Park Hotel, Aiken; s. c;" 3nnel7d3iv i ! WAV. " " lOFFIOT OF SCPKRISTKNBSIJT, 1 ' . I Wilmington, N. C, Jan. 6, 1886. J CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. ON AND AFTEB SEPT 27, 1885, THE FOLLOW tne Schedule will be operated on this Ban. PASSEN8EB; MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAINS, DAILT EXCEPT SUNDAY. : 1 Leave Wilmington at.. . 7 nn u w No. 1. Leave Raleigh at 7 85 r. m 1 Arrive at Charlotte at 7.30 a. Leave Charlotte -at.:..; riro w No. 2. Arnve at Raleigh at.t ......S.00 a.' m! .. Arrive at Wilmington at.... 8.26 a. m. LOCAL ?SEIGHT Passenger Car Attached. Leave Charlotte at......... ..i.. 7.40 A, m. Arrive Laurlnburg at ......... ........, 5 46 p. u. Leave Laurlnburg at ... 6.15 a.m. Arrive Charlotte at.. i 4.40 p. m Leave Wilmington at k 6 45 a. m. a mve at Lauriuburg at. ... j. ....... , .... B. 00 p. m. Leave Laurtnhurg at i fi 30 a. m. Arrive at Wilmington at.. .4 .....6.40 p.m. Local Freight between' Charlotte and T.anrln- burg Tri weekly leaving Charlotte on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leave Laurlnburg on luesdays, Thunaays and Saturdays. Pasenger trains stoD at regular statinnn nniv and Points designated In the 1Companj,s Time SHELBT Division, PAS3ENGEB, MAIL. " E3 PRESS AND FREIGHT. V (Dall except Sunday.) Leave Charlotte at ..;..!........ 8.16 a. 1 Arrive at sserny at i. 12.16 p. m. lieave Hneioy at 1.40 P. 1 Arrive at Charlotte at 5.40 P. i Trains Nog. 1 and a make close nnnnnntlnn at Hamlet with a. a A. Trains to and from Raleigh. Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte. T&Ke Train no. 1 tot atatesviiie. stations on Western Ns O. K. B., Ashevtlleand points West Also, for' Spartanburg, Greenvl!le, Athens, At- lanut auu au puiua aoutnwest. ; L. C. JONES. I - ; 1 Superintendent. : F, W. CLARK, Gen ; Passenger Agent ! BAZAAR Glove' Fir Patterns -ALL THE LATEST STYLES i -FOR Spring and Summer -AT 4 r W Call and i and Queens for . ret one .of onr latest catalogues une. ' -r- . COBNBD BEKF, OX TONGUE3, ; ". .-1, BUTTER A!l MILK OX ICE. SM HOWELL. the hi 10 OUR OUR. INDUCEMENTS Never- disappoint purchasers. Therefore do not fail to call and see for your telf, how many goods A DOLLAR expended at our store will buy. v . AT COST,. SILK OJLOVS . -" IMPORTED SATTEEN9 AT 19 cents per yard. ' " 31 inch wide DOMESTIC SATTEENS AT 10 cents per yard. We have reduced prices on our s Ladies Muslin Underwear. I. , . .''As a special offering' THIS WEEK We will allow on these goods . A DiscooDt of 10 per cent PAEASOLS STILL VERY CHEAP. OUR CLOTHING 101 Was quite lively last week! o o - AT - Strictly Cost Price, As we were Belling them last week, FOUNO IJIAUfY 1 URC1IAS KRS. Gents under wear and neck wear j At Greatly Red uced 4 Prices. w V o p o ' , - Still offers its stock " , AT STRICTLY COST PRICES. . witt&owsiIt , :& mmm CHARLOTTE, N. C. HAIL ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. j. e. OFFERS TO THE Wholesale Retail Trade FIVE TONS Pure White Lead, twenty Barrels PURE LINSEED OIL, A Large Stock of Colors, Tarnies, Etc. ALSO ONE CAR LOAD ALL AT CLOSE PEIOES. - . '- r. ''"."''.. - . - "'. : J. H. MoADEN, WM ieiwe Oil, AT COST, o a o tr1 O 19 O O ROOM OVER LOW PRICES Bfy stock Is now brim full of NEW GOODS of every description, and I am prepared to sell them cheaper than ever before. My specialties are Silver and Silver-Plated Ware. I also offer bargains la DINNER SETS,. DINNER SETS, DINNER SETS, ' WATER SETS, WATER SETS, WATER SETS, CHAMBER SETS, CHAMBER SETS CHAMBER SETS, TEA TEA SETS, SETS, SETS, TIN TIN -TIN; 8ETS, SErs, SETS. TEA - JUST RECEIVED, Fruit Jars, Jelly Tumblers, Fly Fans, Freezers. -Refrigerators, Ice Chests. Water Coolers, Cgv and other SEASONABLE GOODS. Call and be convinced that you can save money." B. B. HARTSFIEID, Agt. ICE CO., CHARLOTTE, If ; C., OITT TBADII. Until farther notion, on and nftor JnAula im. 1st, our city customers purchasing weekly tickets will be furnished ice from the company :s delivery wagon in such quantities as desired, from 5 pounds ud. at the nnlfrom rate mice of M wnti n k,. dred pounds. Those holding weekly tlekets of a nigner price can exchange them at their optlen with our ticket agents at the City Brag Stores for the lower priced tickets. We are now manufactur ing and offering to the trade at low rates, a super ior quality of pure crystal Ice made from Mecklen burg spring water thoroughly filtered. SHIPPING PRICES. Car load of 10 tons, ' . ' $5fjepertOB -From 6 to 10 tons, . - ..... . 6.00 per ten From 1 to 6 tons, - ... . 7.00 per ten 600 to 1,000 pounds. : . - 60eitrl0Iha 100 to 600 pounds, ' - ; - ... 60c per 10 IUj . we are now using the ee'eb rated Byatt Filter, torough which all ihe water is passed before free Ing, and the trade may rely upon all ie manutae tured by us being as pure as it Is possible to naka tt. Orders solicited and promptly filled. Lowest freight and express rates secured for ? ensta. may22dtf i ' HECXLEKBTJB& ICS CO, - . Sirs. Joe Person's Remedy - Is still the best Blood Purifier on the market. " , , , iWX H. McADEN. Wholesale Druggist. - WIWUUoBoe. DR. SCOTT'S ELEOTMO OOQlE. m Broadway, Hew York. Xhe Only (SteouSS, pr4oed9m ' , - Great Excitement MECKLENBURG