the Dxr caAJtx.orrjB joxmjrjt.1.. jurx tjxe dmxljt cujiiieotte ouseizweiz, coats oeidji ted jzizcuur, lssa.
Ball j :kir!Mt Observer, Estskllsket Jsaasry M, lMt.
Ualli CasrlsUc Jsaraal, KsiasUsfec lipit 11, 1S1.
CHARLOTTE, N. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1883,
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
THE WESTERN UtflOX.
treslaent Urees Tells What ke Kssws
- ileiore the Seaate CoeaBBtttee.
York, August 31 Dr Norvin
' Green, president of the Western Union
lJf graph company, continued nis tesu
Uiuuy before ue senate labor commit-
lee today. He said tnat iu bit opinion
a telegraph system controlled ana oper
ated by the government in this coon try
would be more expensive and lss efil
.cieut thau it controlled by a corporation
Tnia was principally because partisan
considerations- would govern appoint
ments to the service. If this objection
was removed a postal telegraph mlgnt
thougn beoocue - acceptable. There
were, ne sato. in we western union
company about 20,000 stockholders and
the largest amount held by an individu
al stockholder was thirty million. The
-'eighty tnttuoa dollars Worth of stock of
the company, except thirty- to sixty
t housand dollars, had been distributed.
If the witness held stock of the Western
Union and had a guarantee against any
antagonistic legislation he would not
sell it for one hundred million dollars.
rfaj ... a w an I a. wa 4 w 9m a fK AAmriM.
A asej U9t W1UUM uauaw wa msw vvraa awa-
': uy.be said, were 3.000.000. ;
He was questioned at length as to the
. policy of the Western Union company
awards rival organizations. He said
" the lines purchased by the Western
Union were worth more to that compa
ny than to-the selleis and instanced the
case of the Mutual Union, which he
said was earning ooehuudred thousand
. dollars' a month and spending It. ' His
company, he said, could earn it and
keep moat of it. It was the policy ef
the Western Union to cover the entire
telegraph business of the couutry aud
It controlled the business now because
it hid the longest line. The company
W ,4 Knnn AArntb.llilH ft. KrtV f.llJft Kf lit Ilk. 1
Uuton' becauae it was a formidable
- competitor and controlled extensive
railroad Unea. -The advantage of
having a telegraph line on the line of
railroad was equal to 75 percent. Some
railroad -rmpantea had sold to the
Western Union the exclusive right to
build ad operate telegraph lines. Oth-
, ts had granted the privilege with the
reservation that It should only go as
far as thej bad agSt to grant such
privileges. There-Was no substantial
" consolidation, combination or .anion of
railroad and telegraph companies. The
Western Union bad always had compe
tition but-did not buy op the lines to
prevent such competition. The profits
in such purchase arose from the abili
ty of Western Union, to do the work of
both with liU!3 more than the expense
' nfona. . -. ' ' 'v ,
The Trade mt Caarloston A Falliag
OS in the Causa aad Cera Crsp.
Cuamjeston; August 81.-Tbe News
and Courier's annual review of trade
aud commerce of Char lea ton. which will
be published ' to morrow, shows that a
business of $75.0uO.OU has been done,
, and a large number of new enterprises
:f differwdt rktnds have been started.
:.The local manufacturers employed 6500
persons, and the value of their products
"warPTBr 950.000r-Tiw-koephate and
fertilizer business has been the largest
ever known, the amount of Carolina
phosphates exported and manufactured
leing X50.000 tons, i The. exporU of cot
ton and naval stores have been the
largest ever recorded with one excep
tion. The city debt baa been reduced,
and the value of city property has in
creased from 20 to 140 percent during
r the year. The full statement of the cot
ton mills snow mat o.uuu persona were
employed, and that toe value of the
annual product was 90,000,000.
Special reports from the whole State
show that corn and cotton are not likely
to exceed two-thirds of a crop. ?
A flescaed Arctic Crew--A Ship That
. Passed Threats, Masda Straits, j
London. August 3K A dispatch to
lie tilers telegram company from Var
' dal. Norway, says the steamer Obi has
Arrived there having on board members
1 of the Dutch expedition to the Arctic
which foundered July 4th in latitude
11 north long, 63 east. The members
of tne expedition were rescued near
Island of, Waigabla. . The Obi reports
. . . . - W"V t 1 .
ice bound near Waigaz throughout the
winter. All on board of her were well
and the captain was confident of reach
ing open water. The crew of the Varna
left the Dymphina August 1st, and were
rescued by the Obi August 25th. They
will go to U am m erf est by the steam
er Nordenskjold.. The captain of the
steamer which was in the Strait of
Sunda during the recent volcanic erup
tions reports that ashes fell on the deck
f his vessel to a depth of 18 inches,
and that he passed masses of floating
Sumice stone several feet in depth. : It
i estimated that -10,000 persons i lost
their lives at Tj trio gin, and that the
total number of persons . killed by the
eruptions and tidal waves was 30,000.
v i i an i i i
Banaess Fall ares.
New Tork. August SI. In their
weakly report Messrs B G Dunn & Go,
of the mercantile agency say that busi
ness failures throughout - the United
States and Canada as reported to New
York for the seven dsys ending with
the 81st, 180 ss compared with 165, last
week, showing an increase of 2Vr . The
increase is on the Pacific coast, the New
England States and the West. In New
York City but one assignment has been
mmni that: nf HiriM BmS. in the
lumber trade. The distribution of fail
ures was as follows: - The NewUn
: land States 26 ; Middle States 26 ; South
ern SI; Western 52; Pacific States and
Territories 22; Canada and provinces
AaeUer Day. With oat Fever.
. TrMAr30IL4l TfoLA Ausrust 31.--An-
. J " j I. wT.- n Vn
of sickness at Pensaoora, and forty
eight hours ending at noon without
news from the navy . jardV The tele
crapb line from Apslachieola was con
nected with the Western Union system
at llorlnna,Fla, today. . li - -i
.Msessai""s" '
' ; A Pnse Fight Di ockeeV . 1 ' . ":
New YoiocrAngust sLElchard K.
Tfn-r ka invt. nvwived a telegram from
his repreffenUUve at Atchison, Kansas,
to the efTact that the cominf fight be
tween Ilitchell and Blade has, owing to
.trouble with the authorities la that dU--trier,
been declared oft, Consequently,
-the stakes ere withdrawn and all bets
declared c;i '.; :.. !
aak'eBeares Kkall to he ExaaUed.
London August 31.Tbe ; VIcar;of
.Ctratford on Avon, has signified his
willingness to allow - tha remains of
Lbakespeare to be examined . The ob
Ject in di'turbinf the remains is to com
"pare the tzull ef the poet with the bests
.assI portrait cf him..
, - i . Jffasisalattsg the Wires.
By SoaQtern Telegraph Una. '
; New York. August 81 It is cur
rently reported and generally believed
in well informed circles that the nego
tiations for a consolidation of the
American Rapid Telegraph Company
with the Merchants and Bankers' Tele
graph Company, which has been pend
ing lor some time past, were to-day
brought to a successful issue. The
Merchants and ISankers Company
originated among a cotene of brokers
who needed private wires between this
city and Philadelphia, and the venture
proved so satisfactory and profitable
that the line was extended to Baltimore
and Washington within a short time.
This youthful com pan v has oracticallv
absorbed the Southern TelezrsDh Com
pany, and if the reports are True that it
naa likewise secured the lines of the
Rapid Company, a fairly efficient oppo
sitlon company will be put in the field
atones. t
It is understood that if the merchants
and bankers obtain control of the Rapid
that company's plant will be materially
slaughtered in New England and the
oil regions and elsewhere wherever it
may be defective, and that new lines
will speedily be built from Cleveland to
Chicago, Cincinnati, St Louis, Louis
ville and other points. In the mean
time that branch of the proposed sys
tem which is organized and operated as
tne southern telegraph company is to
be extended with all possible dispatch
to Charleston. Savannah. Atlanta. Mo
bil. New Orleans and Texas. verv
thing in connection with this new tele
graph scheme has been kept very gniet.
nut nnieas some unexpected obstacle is
thrown in the way there is a strong
proDaouicy mat tne programme outlin
ed above will be carried out.
The Tellew Fever at Harass. "
By Soatbara Telegraph Lias.
Washington. August Slat. During
July there were eleven deaths from
yellow fever at Havana among the well
to ao classes sr toreigners, ana it is es
timated, that there were twice as many
not reported among the native poorer
classes.' Great difficulty is experienced
in obtaining information as it is believ
ed that the publication of the mortality
list wouia make it aiactui ror tne canal
company to obtain laborers and would
increase its cost. The employees of the
canal company are so reticent on the
subject that it is believed that they have
been instructed to give no information.
Advices received by the State depart
ment room Tampion, Mexico. state that
since the 1st inst a quarantine has been
established of eight dsys, against ves
sels arc it in 2 xrom vera crux and other
infected porta.'- This part and vicinity
enjoy good health and tnere is no sua
ptcion of tha plague in the district. .
Sorry Their slather- Was a Us
By Sootbsts Telegraph Uos. f i
London. August 31. The Cologne
Gazette, commenting on the answer of
the Count De Paris and the Duke xe
Chartres to the Grand Duke of Meck
lenburg. Sch werin sJetter of condolence
on the death of Count De Chambord,
says: - Tha rnneea objected to being
reminded teat weir mother was a Ger
man, and expressed their wish to break
Off thelrQerinan connection, as -they
feared that it might interfere with their
political intrigues, the ilouse of Meck
lenburg; Sch werin. -willingly complied
witn tne rrrencn royai pretenders. The
Gazette intimates that' this fanatical
hatred of Germany 1 will be a source of
dansrer to Germany and the Deacs of
Europe in case of the restoration of the
monarchy in Prance. " . '
! m ifci mi I ...
Am Oraer Is Rarac ts Sfeaey Order
J,. '.' Basuaesa. i
By Soothsm Telegraph Use, " -
Washington, August 81 Postmas
ter uenerat uresnam to-day issued a
circular letter to postmasters which
states that under the act of March 3d,
loss, no cxera or employee in a post
office who is paid in whole or in part of
the allowance made from postal funds
fcr clerk in postofflces can be employed
in the transaction of money order busi
ness. The attention of the postmasters
is specially called to this section of the
statute and they are notified that they
are not entitled to the money order
commissions unless, the clerical work
in the money order department is per
formed by them or by clerks employed
solely in that department and ' paid out
of such commissions. ?
Killed ay a folic
s Clab.
By8oQtaeraTclciabTJaa . ? .
l New York, August 81. The autopsy
was made this a m on the body of John
Smith who wss killed as alleged by a
blow from a club in the hands of police
officer McNamara on Wednesday even'
lng last. It revealed ; that the cause of
death was a fracture of the occipital
bone running into the base of the skull
four inches in length from the locality
of the wound, the coroner gives It as
his opinion that it could not nave been
E reduced by a fall. It must have been
ie result of a violent blow, such as
would be made by a club. --
Mateal Slaughter for a Sweetheart.
B8oatasTBTslesnhUns. t
Leadtille, Coi-August 81. Redd y
Williams and Ed Cunningham,- living
near Red Cliff, Battle Mountalnyeeter
dsy agreed to settle their rivalry for the
hand of a young lady by means of pis
tolat At a siroal each drew his weapon
aad fired. Williams feU ' dead at the
first shot, pierced through the heart,
and Cunningham fell shot through the
lungs, and died a few minutes later.
Trying ts Step the Outrages' Upon the
Jews.
Pestah, August SLr-Herr Tisza,Pres
ident of the . Huagarian Council, in
order to put a stop to the outrages upon
the Jews, has decided - upon severe
measnres. which are to be put into op
eration wherever anti-Jewish riots oe
cur. : The measures will1 provide that
any one who shall be condemned to
death by martial law shall be executed
within three hours after the sentence
u imposed.. .,, :ri, r. 1 i i:
1 IfsMew Cases ia theilavy YerfaV
' TTabhinoton, August :8f -Commodore
English, acting secretary of the
cary, baa received the following tele
gram a. from JUeatensnt Commander
Welch, at Pensaeola. Florida:. I
, "No new cases. No deaths in thi yard.
Marines reported wen." : v v.;, ;:
Ceaaared far AetTskiay Care of Carey.
Dublin, "Angnit 81-It is . reported
that the home ofSce anthoritlet have
severely censured the " officials at
Qaeecstown "for" failing to secure the
safety of James Carey, who was killed
in South Africa by O'Donneil. ;
SSBSBVSSSmm"S - f-
u.i " Decrease el tae Pablie De. ;;;
WASHmaTON-. August 81-It is esti
mated that the oecreass of r the ptiia
debt for the month ef Aujus will be
about CVXXyxx.. j
I Antral Eil Eetnre cf Tr&
RICHMOKD Aim nAHVIIXX. :
Law Atr Um rpot 80 a. h. sad 4.80 . Sk
amra X.OO s as saa iu s, sm.
I
Lmtc S.SO a as. sad 3 1 0 a. m.
Arms S 80 a as, saa A.10 a as.
chasxotte, oolumbu. aud augdsta.
Lssve X10 p av sas antra 440 P sa
d c a Av-a. t. a srnsxox.
Lssve AM a as ss4 antve at 10.00 a as.
CABOXniS CEETBAL.
Lss R.4S a aa, aaa 7.1 0 a as .
Antvs 7.00 a aa, aaa aas a as.
aC.-8HaXBTDTTI8I01l.:
LsafSvS0aaa,aad antve lOSOaav . .
lades ts Hew
eats.
B tes Onaan -Tsh and Wlator Ooeoa.
J i Deurtss -Bsary OsUss UoCWrT.
Wlloo Bros Joawrtso's XalaosmliM.
a P Horbasa btsnsal Swamp UMmn.
Isi
, 'PUT--
8outh Atlantic States, fair weather.
winds mrttuv norinariv. BLauonarv or
ruing oaromeiar, ana temperuura
uocai. irn.Ja.
Hon. Z.T. Fulmore. a native of
Bobeson. county this 8tate, but now
Judge of the County Court af Austin,
Texas, wss In the city yesterdsy.
Mr John C Tipton, editor of the
Lincoln Press came down yesterdsy to
give us a few items, but be brought
them with him in bis paper. j
Capt Ilarry Johnston and Mr B M
Miller, Jr, are at the Louisville exposi
tion. Uncle Ked Glavia has just re
turned aad says that it is "grand, grand.
trend, -o,.- r.--!lvt:?r,f
-Bey J T Bagwell has returned, to
the city and will occupy his pulpit on
Sunday. The rubbish will, be removed
from the door so as not to laterftrs
with enlranee. :
y. Mr WU1. Arthur, ssent of the Caro
lina Central Ballroad at Bbcklngham,
has resigned nls position An 3 will. leave
for Florida on the S'-h IssL' lHe used to
live In Chatiotte ai.1 has rjiany xneaos
here. ' -.?:; lit Iais. v ?' : . rr
Banks Wintera;an Atlanta boy, is
wttk the Armstrong minstrels and bis
excsllstrt tenor sieging last night
splendid feature of the show. . Banks
has a fine tenor' voice and h attracts
attention.' ? '
A lot of livery stable, turnouts have
been chartered for Hickory Grove camp-
meeting to-morrow, eight miles from
town. , A big crowd is going and we
hope some ef thaoe win come back ooa-
vnrtArf- . . ' I
- A Garmaa wui be urea next iifin-
dsy night at the dub roe tns, oota ali
mentary to the visiting young ladiei-
Danclsg wUl commence. promptly: at,0
Ocioxz, 'provided- the ladlas -wfil I ba
ready for their escorts,, ;:..t
"Mr W O Waittbdaga as a enrioaty
In the beet line, whlc' forms a valua
ble addition to our mpaanm The bast
was grown in his garde and If It only
had arms, would pass off for a medal of
the sideshow fat wssaan la azure at-
The committee of arrangements
T -
for the unveiling of the firemen s" mon
ument : on the -10th 1 of October,
jars
run
arranging with the railroads to
excursion trains into, the city frota an
directions. 11 wUl be big day fox
Charlotte. -h i C;' i i I i !,
Adelaide ism new postofiee estab-
lished In Rockingham county, with
Eliza JT Oarriaon,' postmistress. , i The
name of . Bingham, postofiee la Ban-
dolph county, . has been , changed to
Flora, and IVorenzo Bingham commis
sioned postmaster. ' . - t
The teachers Institnta at Undoln-
ton closed yesterday. after: anjntarest-
lng and profitable time. The attend
ance of teachers at the institute was
quite large, and . among the Interesting
features of the session wss an address
delivered lsst Wednesday by Hon. J. C
Scarborough, State Superintendent, of
Public Instruction. - l
Bev. T. W. Ebeltoft.pastor-of the
Baptist church at Fayette vQle, has de
signed .bis charge at that place om ac
count of bis iu health, lie has located
in Shelby where be - will open a book
Btnra. Mr"F.hltnft ,'waa sreMdlnfflv
populai In Fay ettevtlle and his forced
withdrawal from s the' pulpit was a
matter of dsep ; regret to bis congrega
tion. Their best wishes go with blm
to his new noma , . , ; . .
i-
Opera Ilsase last If igaJU .T i ( !. .
Armstrong "Brothers ..minstrels; held
f arth at tha opera house last night to a j
large and jolly ' audience- and scored .1
big success on the opening event of the 1
season. Tae orchestra ls a good one
and there Is noticed a marked improve
ment In the troupe sinca its last ap
appearance here. Jerry Kennedy,' John
J Sheen an, D Foster and Artie Hughes,
the "four planets." , glvs . life to the
troupe.' Their representstions of the
various styles of the dude, were Up top.
There are several ; very., fine voices in
the troupe and the number and variety
of the songs gave them t nil .- play. The
singing of Banks. Winters, Ul H Mc-
Pherson and Ernest Sinclair was excel
lent ' On the whole, Armstrong! min
strels Is a good company and deserves
good houses every where.- . ;
SS Fits ta M Qoaril
1 scvlorM mm sf Iks tssst pajrV;! ans se,"
WTOtat a 1 anr, of UmjXoru Oalo.' eaT
aU enr tfX soumJ sot itw- tot S wssfcs. , II
to L In atmr W r'S U aaiaamaa
.rio stid t sui:lns iswa ' a psrtaaaspl
KXX"fl TOOTSAdS
Sta, -
riPTY-OflE YCAJtS AGO.
What was Ksswa sf Ckarlstte's Gsld
JSlaee is the OtdeaTlaaes Aa Xater-
estlag Scrap freas aa Old szatauae.
We were yesterday put ia possession
of a copy of the Fenny Magazine, pub
lished in London In 1831, which contains
an article on the geld mines of this sec
tion which will be interesting reading
at this late dsy. If the. wiiter could
only come and take a look at oar mines
of the present dsy be - would '
changes . that : would astonish blm.
The article eaye in relation to the
gold mines that were, then opened:
"These mines have not been worked to
any considerable extent for more than
about five or six years, ' or probably
much less. And yet many of them are
worked upon an extensive scale, and
mills for grinding the ore, propelled by
water or by stsam, are erected in vast
numbers. The company - of Messrs
Bissels, which is one of the most con
siderable, employs about .600 hands.
Taa whole number of man now employ
ed at the mines la these Southern States
is at least 2O000. The weekly value of
these mines is estimated at lOOjOOO, or
more than one million sterling snnosl
ly. But a small part of the gold is sent
to the United States Mint. By far the
larger part is sent to Europe, particu
larly ta Paris. Of the working jnlners
the . graaler number are foreigners
Germans. Swiss, Swedes, Spaniards,
English, Welsh. Scotch. &c There ars
no less than thirteen different languages
spoken at the mb?es in this State. Aral
men are nocking to us mines rrcra su
parts.' aad find , ready : employment.
Hundreds of landowners and renters
work Ce mines on their grounds on a
small scale, not being able to encounter
tha expense or much machinery. , The
stats cf morals among the mixers' or
laborers is represented to be naplorahly
bad. This may be attributed to t
absenes of say general orgtalr&tici -yet
for the police and recall! on c"
mines, eosablned with the usual
of gold opon tha onedacsiad an r
classes af - men '(often not, ths
favorable, specimens Mtt their .y
caUsi who csneraay, tztx .err
meat la ta gold dLrJcU.1 The t!
of CharloUa, ia Mecslasbtag cazzlu Jj
In the immediate vicinity of several cf
the. largest mines.: It ,1s Increasing
rapidly. T- ' :-
une urteresung zacx deserves mea-
tlon-fWhen ,speakJog of tha gold
mines, there ars indubitable evidences
that these - lalnee? were -known and
worked by the aboriginal fnhabltasts.
or some outer peopjaai a remote panod.
av. r i
Many pieces of machinery which were'
used for this parpose have been found.
Among .them are'sevaral aruciblssf
esnhenware, aid fxr better than those
in nee, liessxs Ausseir naa msa
three ef them, and found that they last
ed twice or three times ss long as area
ths TTffV'H crnclhles, which ; ars ihs
best .now made. It is to be regretted
that some antltjmary baa not bad aa wp-
portunlty of at least examining these
ecrlcca t i It is heped that they
wUl ts priicrrIln f uturs aotwith-
stsndlng the temptaaoo offered by taatr
superior quaUUas. . These gold mines
prove that the whole region in which
they abound was ones nnder the power
ful acttoaof fire. . And :it Is a fact, not
generally knewa, -that the mlnera who
have come from ths num in South
'America and in Europe pronouncSUOs
region to be mors abundant In gold
than any other that has? been found on
te globe. There Is aot&UIng the extent
of these mines, but sufficient is known
to prove they are of vast extent." i ;
Testing Fanaaas Iatsasivs Systeaa. . -
A good deal has been said in our col
umns lately about ths intensive system
of farming pursued by Jlr Farjah Fur.
man. of Georgia, and in a trip to Cabar
rus county the first part of . this week.
this writer, saw a practical demonstra
tion of Its wondsrf ol results.' Mr Ervia
Harris, a young farmer of Poplar Tent,
became Interested . in : the accounts of
FurmsnS intensive-system and 'eoa
eluded to try it. He selected aa acre of
ground which he planted t in cotton
after Furman'a plan. ' He put on this
acre of ground lOO pounds of compost.
The early saason jww bad and ths cot
ton did not get a good stand,' but,1 this
fact to the contrary notwithstanding,
he win make fullj three bales from this
one acre. The cotton is neck high ts a
man and there ars from 60 to 75 bolls
to Che stalkv Ur Harris never hoed the
cotton, but ran a plow through it once
or twice.--It required lltthi or so labor
to cultivate it. -He is so- wall pleased
with the result that next year he will.
he. say, cultivate as much land as his
means will allow .Wndsr this intensive
system. It Is simply -wonderful and
with these practical results before their
eyes, Jf will not be long" until laU our
farmers are pursnlcgFurmantnethod;
Sta! ea Kales Xtseovered.. , .' I in
rThe stables of Ur 8 II , Howell, near
the old fair grounds, - were entered by
thieves night before last, .who cut the
chains by which two mules were secur
ed and rode the mules awsy. ; Their in
tention no doubt was (osteal the males
and. thty syldently,. rods 1 hard to . get
sway from this section, but becoming
alarmed lest they .might be . detected
and captured, dismounted and! aban
doned the mules. The ; animals were
found on the TorkvUle road some dis
tance from Charlotte and were brought
back ahl restored to Hr Howell.
wMsaaBssfeisakwepSaBBasssissHaM
-rtssssM IstBOiwSbis - that a nsif ssndaar
rc n. "pisp4aBt s Hops, fetjebn,
i -itiura a-, . on, . i, a4 mu so Bnsn
c -4 u L .cfi mi but when
m a&4 rart. . i poor, psaror sad doctor.
IW and swtor, tmJ? vm bavin bssa stuMl tor
j TTLV3 nH3 AgQ J
;DTXC0eeBtS
I
HOT A CASS Or StUROEO.
stiller aad White Aeoalttea ef Jgarder
, lag Was. Wsrsks A Xall Day is
. CsartCiva Calendar. , . ' .
On the opening of the Saperior Court
yesterday, the case of Joseph White and
Edgar Miller, who were arraigned oa
the charge of murdering Wm. Worsham
was taken op. The counsel made no
speech to the jury. Judge Gilmer hav
ing saved them that trouble in addi eas
ing the jury himself, instructing them
to return a verdict of not guilty, which
they accordingly didand the defendants
were discharged. The jury was then
dismissed until Monday, and the court
occupied the balance of the day in
bearing the motion docket. Judge Gil
mer adjourned court until Mondsyand
left this morning for Hills boro, where
be has a very sick daughter. His son is
also sick at Greensboro, but Is improv
ing. . His daughter has been growing
worse and Is in a critical condition.
The following calendar for the trial of
civil cases has been arranged :
-g JfOJOJAT, SXFTXXBEB 8.
W S Brown and wife vs T 8 Cooper.
First National Bank ts B B Alexan
der, et aL .
W 8 Norm en t, exr.vs Frank Cash ion.
O W Chalk & Co vs C C & A B B Co.
J M Jones vs Charlotte City Mills.
Symmons A Co vs B D Graham.
TUXSDAT, aSVPTaJlBXS a
JEAnstinvBJ.CSrkes,etsl.
J W Jaekson vs J and Tbos Sym-
E 8 Brilton vs Air tins Ballroad Co.
D W Culp vs ; , . - : - -Franeberger
and wife vs Air line
Ballroad Co.
"Smith & Forbes ys Garrett & Boyd.
Wm Johnston vs 8 P Smith. : . ' ;
Commercial National Bank vs T J
Cnreton. f erf ...-i
T K Bsmondi vs F A llcinnch.-" ; j f
wmsrsoAT, tzrmnirn ft.
i J Elrk vs Air lias Bailrcsd Co.
, U A Arwood vs A A Czlhtyet aL ',
- A B Davisca ts HzD Arlafa.
"T7 A Bstirta vs B & D Billroad Co.
Hanj Archer vs Hzrtha Archer. (
- HE Barnett, adx, vsl W Earned
ZD H Anderson ts F IX ExSard.. - ?v
JL B Owens, et sj, ts 8 C Johnston
Cess CIin,et al. TS Ellen BIssla."
UnnirjoaTiWBmmon. f ; .'
Ct G Xandriek nLQ &11 E Smith-
j AlgPeoples va M"A..Pwplea.
ffatssAbewtp
. ' ' ' m
r u.-
famishes -ns with the-fol-
lo wing batch of Intaraninarnotsar zTbe!
wheat aad stock fair at Winston w
very creditable to -the people of that
section, cfaisiderlag that it is the first
or second efTort cf the - kind; -The
cattle, sheep and, horses displayed,' and
ths wheat and grasses exhibited would
Co credit to any section of tha country.
On Tbiirsday Gor Jsrrls'made a plain,
eeasihle address ' to . the - audience on
farming aad ether practical a objects, j
and Ur Hazard, of Pennsylvania, spoke
on stock ' ralsixig. &c Tha town of
Winston shows algns of . great energy
and thrift.; As a tobaoco market it is
onset ths best, if not the beat, in this
Stats or Virginia.' iThers was a sale at
one of - the warehouses on Wedneedsy
which noted extraoxdlaarry hlgbflgures.
Foortsea 'lets of. leaf tobacco, aggre
gating z3 pounds, sold for exASO.41,
avwraglng . t76.4i per hundred. The
weather irttow and has been Tery dry
in that section ox ta -State, snd It Is
thought that there cannot be moss than
a half crop of tobacco raised this year.r
.The town of Greensboro Is showing
decided, progress two or three large
blocks of nsw business houses . have .
just been completed,' and another large
tobaoco . warehouse r and ; factory in
course of construction, i That clever
gentleman,- Dr Benbow. gave. Greens
boro a tremendous lift and push by the
exercise of his great energy and pro
progreealve ideas, and many other citl
sens have caught - ths Inspiration and
ars helping to move business onward
and 'upward, ; A live' newspaper like
tha Greensboro Patriot does much-to
help the town, and Its genial and -tal
ented editor. J JS Uussey, is as geod a
specimea of humanity as can be found
anywhere. . : pt z.. o :.'- I 'l
" Governor Jarvis, ws learn,' will leave
Balelgh this morning to" be present at
the opening of s the Boston Exposition
on. Wednesday next, iwhers r he makes
ths responsive address on that occasion.'
Ho ons need fear: that Jairis will not
reflect credit on' the good Old t North
tate in any position he fills, He will
be accompanied to Bostoa by 'Mrs
Jarvis,' Commissioner ; llcOehee, '- and
Col Paul B Means as one of his aldv
Caarlstte ss a Csttss sxaiksta.
y With the close of. the cotton year end
ing yesterdays August 81,: the number
of bales of -' cotton received - in this city
for .the year amounted .'to the stun
of 65032. Capt. W. M. SUtt. the Insneo-1
tor, furnishes us with the monthly re
ceipts during the year as follows:
lBSlrr September.. .. t ....... ajS9
. .uctoDer ..............;;, ...12.738
i jMovemoer ......
" i December....'.!,
ISS3 January .
- - February
, - April ,
- May............
, ' .'June....
J pJuly-...
V August'.
....4
Total,..:.
ess e i
..'.S5482
xxsrsaf ' acta iaswpasAc . u
, la Kerroos Diseases. j ; ' "
at. emwt, Kew Torfc, ln oorroosdls-l
t snow or ns prapsrauoa ts soual B." -
Kr.'Zitwta C. Tomler. Paate-aa Tant-. Waalilaa.
ton. D. C.-ssr tan OQ ar' uostton of Utaat.
ions rm.3ou4oerox, s aaoobs UU, saiad kuS
a rna.i in ii mil ... T ,
....'957
3,712
k Tan
.... 6,880
2,745
2,311
.... 77S
....t. C79
r. . . j.741
t . . . . .
Waived gTaatiaaUsa. V '
' The young man Ouverins who was
arrested In this city on the charge of
forgery committed in Bichmond, has
arrived safely in that city. The State
ssys: "Chas. T. Cluverius, who is
charged . with feloniously forging ' a
S12S. onmortinff to have been drawn hv I
C.B. Starke, was before the police jus
tice this morning. . When the case was
called tha accused, through his counsel,
waived an examination, and the case
was sent on to the Hustings Court."
Asetaer Depraved White W
We had hoped that we were through
for a time at least, with reporting eases
of white women running . off . with ne
groes, having noted two eases in quick
succession, but yesterday another case
was. brought to- our notice. A negro
man accompanied by a white woman
was seen strolling about Boekingham
and It was soon, ascertained that they
were trying to find somebody to marry
them. The officials bearing of it, had
them arrested and after a trial, sent
them to jaO. ; Oar informant could cot
give ths names. ' V
Judge, David Schenck. one of ths
most prominent members of the Stats
bar, aad who Is now general counsel for
the Bichmond & Danville Ballroad In
this State, has written a book on North
Carolina Ballroad decisions, and which
has just been issued from ths press,
The book contains a digest of .the de
cisions of the Supreme Court ef
North .Carolina pertaining to Ball
roads, from 1837 to 1SS3, which ars sap
piemen ted by notes from ths author.
About Z50 esses are cited. The book Is
not only aa iaterestlng one, but for
lawyers It Is a Tsluahls work. It Is
well edited and reflects credit upon Us
suthor . f.':-' :.';'
ACsaaeal rariSTEetaUlsaeaV '" "...
JIrry UeSmith, ths . enterprislas
musla rza,bxs 1223 a new deal for
Incxessel pcpalarity. ITct coctert with
beic? happy hJrasr.lf, ha ia always ea-
dcaTozing t to mii:s cthra happy and
has hit npbn ths ilea cf Cttlr cp s
priTats mnslcsl paxlsr for cti.a
where they -exa . xsssxahle and enjoy
themselves.1 -The parlor Is located on
the' second floor. Immediately over his
musio store and' Is TUxed np in band-
soms style. -It Is furnished with a fins
I Chlckerrng piano and an-orsaa. and ia
ths lixndsj of lsC-cSmith, It is an
Warrayi- mm"m tA'fn 'flTTfTf tOIthS ISdlSS
.ltlniSSs-' I'J?"i'f V,r;-fr 2.. f,-t '
. . . .. a ifn s . r '
nstsi Arriyais.' ;; yi. .r . . " " r; !
CTTTntsTtHoT Xlilijrc
Cheraw.&C; F TT-Hcts, Ilewtern.
N C; W TY OTTeaX, 2Iew Tork;.TT7
Fltrpatrlck, South Carolina; B I Han-
tr,Augusts; 7o Ollnf.re; CovlBon,
Kyj I H Cohan, New York ; B BWU
f ordIKlngs 'Mountain rli Bedford,
Ylrginia; BTJennlrigs,BennettsvIllev
80:07 Baser, t Louis r'A, X Hunt,
Virginia; - Sam T Ashe. OHss Settle
Ash Tradeshoro, C ; -'Atlas Hantiie
Gray, Xerth Carolina Z TFBmors and
family, Austin, Tmm; Q1I Ovexson,
Angnsta ; E H Gray, Xorth Carolina ;
A B ; Kelly. AlmTion,V"Ala ; George A
Overbaugh, A H llcljoud and wife, 'A
U UcLond, JL H McLoud, Jr.v Nerth
Carolina; liias Kate-lllott. Fa jeUe
Tffle ; It W Dick, Bouth Carolina ; ,W'J
Armstrong, j J. .B ' Armstrong, Prank
Ltohmann. Anthony Iohman, George
Ila&imoud, Dan. lister, W H Mayo,
James HerraCXrank Hanson, George
Keeny. John fields, HXeavitt,' Banks
Winter, SUvcv Ernest Sinclair, -SsoW
Harley. Walter West; Will McPherson;
Jerry , Kennedy, 'Jack Shechaa, Dave
Foster, A Hughes, James Powers; Andy
Powers, Chas Parker, Joseph Parker,
James Parker," James.-. Whippier, . T
Whippier, A. Brand. Jno Hewig, Gns
Hewig,; Amstronss311nstrels; TW
Dixon, H A Gillespie, S M Sloan, TL
Washam, J B Shexrill, B ! Bjburn,B
D Boss, AW Beedy, J W Jenkins, J S
Bell.'.
sIL North i Carolina J , A - Monroe
wife and four: children, J T Barnett, X
Dixon. North Carolina; Paul-F Grier,
Due West, SO; HW Davis, Bichmond
Vs ; r W i U 'Buss, "Norfolk,; Vs t P "F
Chambers, wifa and children Darling
ton, 80; J W Canes,' Spartanburg. S C ;
W D-Drehar, Philadelphia fT H'lIo
MuHen, wife and child.1 MIas Bolah.H
Bliss, Savannah; Ga; J A McBae, Ben-
nettsviBe, S C; J. H -Trimble, Daorin-v
burgvNC
-f fcj.
.1 -is
Tear Hop Bitten asrs' bora ef
STsstvaiaato ate. -I was laid np wtta trp&ou
lersr tor ersr two mostb -sod eoaM get so reUet
nntu I trlM your Hop Bitters, Ts those suSeriss
wtthosuutror any-sas la fsstris hoi)ih.leoj-
- X C. 8TOXTZXL,
. essrottos et, auoajoTiii. ,
-- . j
; Th Psetss Easasnwssasat
v Dr. W. IX WirHt, ' ef CtaefnhaaV O. seoda the
aaooUMa prot-Miopai eDorseaiOBs:
I hlN
DISS
iaaarlbagl
ia wss.
Ball's Balsam for ths Cant
in a gwat ntuabsr ot rajs sad always wttS saa.
wii, Oo esss In Bameaiar was rl-n o br
srsi pajaieiaDS who aad been oaliad In for ea&sal-
wuasuMii.TxaspaBt aaa au tos
smptoms of eonAraied eoosamcUon oskt nlr st
swesis. needs fever. Harassing ooem, eto, i-s
eoflameooad rmnuwinmis to t lmer aaaaas
soon eatorl to his naal aaatta. I tasve sfso
foonu-Ofc Wau EaU's Balaam tot tasLao ths
most TSlosblo ezpootennt tor- breajklnv s dis
area&lss soosns and eoida tUat I hare et r UaSd.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
TO;0fflFinMPatfODs;
We hare eznvrd boos from the Korta sa a
riET7,FALL G0C2S
and te onake room for thsxs ws shall scU at
. .v . - 1 .-.
COS-T
therwaatnrtsr of sor aornmsr stoea.
i
- sicsiw rza. & a a kscc:
7 b aRCGRMA
Costlvaaesa.
Sk Hesdsdie,
Ckroals ZMar-
Imzmrltr of ta
0 7 . Blood, Tvrmx aad
sso. lfslarta.
tased by Io-
flAver, Bowols ud Kldaeyv.
KS OS a DrXKAfiXD UVSK.
I fctt ate tb ShevUcrwWade. awstakea far
aval loaa at aooatitK: BaU
latly coaor, nuriia.i atoaadaa wfah la;
aaaa BauM wita paja. ts ana aoa nu.
. ' C
laadocfauity; acr w as, a8y startled:
uwranaai p i
everr prraaor.
. oitasaAova
ka
Dot lev c tacss 1
sea, Dumian, X
will la it oata hit a
.
of Spirka. etc It
tMf wise, Vat Uaoia-
x V aua'g AfiTUL
aaa an et fJ
I say f Sm I
' a rsTtlaffjor haa 1
I ta Tha ! mr-
J- Cm Saoaxsa. Comor of Ak.
Hava auii as soaas tiianfn w Am m73
stSSsl DtbLfW. bat aa. mm.
Utr MfSUtor has. IseBtfraaih.ua.
MmTllrmmW ti f I aa at -
wiT nai a rtUi tnai as a i
'P- AC Jajoot. Lbs. rM
TJ9t W. S2a- mm-r I Vi-t actaal as-
i ' aacac I aava aaea. and. t
k safy I
iVbm
. n SALT BT AU. DRtiqciSTS. -
; WIioMIe1- and vRefail
' v.
TRADES
.v. - J
Af? large S to c Ic of
1 i
Linseed 01
it--..-: u
- -a- ;a-'
TWO CAR LOADS
IROSEJEOIL
' 2- -;r - .. .
r.ViiRi
J.iH.n7cADEW.
f
maris
Jast noetn&i a ear load cf TT7.TU COTTA
niTH PITS ol, Tar.?u size. ITow Is tlis cms
to hsrs roor pnnUiM wea.dratssd and mads
aosiU7 st a siaaa expanse. ; -
- . zzzu a I'ciKjwrtt,
:eos2322t
Caaricue, li. C.
ssgsassaS
Bmi Breath
ate ltfca
with a aaiatfol aaaaaooa oricwiacaajooc aoaaccAiiia
inn, rat oaa caa aurlfr an fcj.tii.xi. t
several
frairaatwo ate oeath has shows tha Aswar to
SaCWS) bsssaa SSaVnaBsVfrSdFW wBQWBSsAW -
nrtssltlwaisd ayaJ iwiaaiialdasd
ywsas wWswror saj sf Xbm aaovs
Pw ia haakby actiea. wi3 avoid
eiaistiia, arCed heavy aeraiaa? p5
lMittaMaalrWwURatfJd.
TSsa.1 saa T7ei BTXls wm so savwS
ky atarays a-nstsa tks Ftgalslus
" - ta taa TTsaas 1
r?ssaaaltTi i r,"wM t! "T
ftiablv far MM
BBBhiaMlaaTr
latis aaa
wtaauas aaduloa
ays
la tornm
soca
"-- i3 .;: jri- tt
" '" ' " ' ' ' OTTkSa TO THS . - ' s ' ;- '
mm
-