North Carolina Newspapers

l ; ' ; ' I I f I x- t I I I II I . . . L II I I I v 1 I I r I I ' I I I I I I I I A ' V V I I 'i I s I I I J I 1 I f ' I I f I . A- I I i - lz x - ' i jtsf j v f i t aw w .a t w i i. a w j J . i , i i f i. v aw i .at - a m 1 a a h - i w ti i .r nfvn;T'r aa' in!-Au THE DZZ.T' CUjt.IZZ.OTTE JfOWTZZJVmMZ., JtJTD THE CHItLOTTE OUaEHJEIt COJWSOLIDLTED JYTIZCH XT, 1883. CttflMM OkMTTWj bUUMM JUUTT tS. IMt" Ma? CHARLOTTE; N. CW SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1883, PRICE FIVE CENTS. - ; . m M m. m I It 'w spp".W I avam-l I. ' J w t . . a, I V V "r i I " X w I 1 I r-- X . JL. a- I VX - -A ' I AT . K r 4 ' ' abaus axaamwnmi" - la. ' rt. -v-sftv . j-' 4 SOUTH CAROUIlA. $ , Iteau of latere! fra Ck ester Comatf CariMpoodeaee Joanul-OtMerrec CHE8TKB. 8opt & 1883, Mr Jamea Graham died yesterday af ternoon in the 88th year of his age. He , was a native of North Carolina, bat . moved to Chester in early life. Por many years prior to the late war he was one oz tne leading merchants of this piace. Geo W Curtis, Esq, clerk of the conrt or uoester county, starts to-day to ifroT Idence, It I, to attend. the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the world, I O O F. as ue representative or the crart in this State. The S G It meets on the 17th Inst. ' .ti The Presbyteritn church is to hold a congregational meeting to-morrow for the purpose of calling a pastor. It is thought that Rev G A. Trenholm. who went from here to Edgefield. Tenn, in Aiay last, win te invited to return. nearly nriy Dales of the new crop have reached this market. The prices rangea rrom ei4 uo w. Hon II O Butler passed through here with his son, Dr. Frank Butler, on his way from (.Lancaster to- Edgefield; on Thursday. " Dr Frank Butler seems to be out of danger of any permanent in jury irom cis acciaent. ' The 6th inst was the last day for bringing suits to the October term of our Circuit Geurt. The total number brought did not reach a dozen, and the majority of these are cases in which no litigation is involved. Whether this arises from the prosperous condition of - the people or from the fact that, by reason of homestead appliances and other devices to beat creditors, nothing can be collected by suit, is a question. The situation, however, la such as to be highly gratifying to the many urbane and rural demagogues who assure the people that lawyers are a nuisance in a community. Our Circuit Court site on the 8th of October.. The jail is filled with alleged criminals, the trial of whom will occu- 2f the greater part of the two weeks lowed to this county. Judge Fraser will preside. Wherever else the negro may he kept in the background he ia always accorded the front place in our criminal courts. Chester, like all the surrounding coun try, is in a bad way about the corn and cot too crop. The former will be al most n total failure, the latter will not morn than rqual last year's crop. The peoule will all manage to live somehow, and in spite of all their complaining and despondency will go Into another crop next spring with bold hearts and big expectations. The necessity of Pasa ports. WAsniiroTOJT, Sept 8 The necessity that travellers abroad, particularly in the Est, should be provided with pass- - ports declaring their American citizen 3hip, is repeatedly made manifest to .be Department of State by complaint frum various quarters of the detention nd embarrassment which might have t-en avoided bad the nationality and identity of the parties been shown by proper papers. The Consul General at Constantinople bus recently informed the department of an instance of thi .character in the case of two Americans . -who bad departed from that post with : -out first obtaining the necemary papers -from our consulate. -At Varna, Bul garia, they were detained, and rather than await the efforts in their behalf by Xhe Consul General at Constantinople, they abandoned their journey and re turned to the place of their departure. The Westera Cora Crop ia Oaager from Frost. Chicaoo. fept 8. A dispatch from Sangemon county, Illinois, says that ' cloudy weather alone last night saved the corn from destructlooby frost. The temperature is low to-night with pros pects of a frost before morning. Dixon. II L, reports that unless the wind leaves the north before morning two-thirds of the crop will be totally ruined. Beports from Dps Moins frem 15 points on the . ' Bock Island railroad to Omaha, says that the indications point to a heavy frost to-night. At different points in Wisconsin the mercury fell to Si, but there was no frost. The Chicago Herald Ifosaiaates Uei. Shcritfaa. Chicago. September 8. The Chicago Herald has flung to the breeze the name of Gen. Phil bheridan for President, and to-day editorially declares that Le is the one available Bepublican candi date. Its reporters have interviewed a large number of prominent Bepublican business men and politicians, all ot whom speak favorably of his fitness for the offlce of Chief Magistrate. Senator McDonald, whea interviewed, said that tie did .not think Sheridan's record would stand the test from a Democratic stand point, while - lion. E. B. Wash tourne warmly endorsed the possible candidacy of the hero of Winchester. . Three Lives lor a Cow - Dexveh, Sspt 8 A special dispatch from Las Vegas, New Mexico, says yes terday afternoon two cowboys employ cl by the United States cattle com Dan y on the Bed river, a short distance east of this place, became involved In a dispute over a cow belonging to a Mex ican whiea had strayed into their herd. The two cowboys commenced firing at the Mexican who returned their fire with a shotgun, killing both of them. The Mexicsn himself died from his wounds shortly afterward. . - Backs His Brether-ia Law With a KaUs. ... , ... II ajuoh, N. C Sept a Two broth ers-ln law, Preeten Teale and Marshall Jones, who have been bad friends for some time quarreled ' to-day. Teale went home, Jones following him, and entered his house. 1 Jones attempted to follow when Teale sprang our and, at tacked Jones with a .butcher knife, in- ' flic ting thirteen wounds, one in the ab domen and .the others in the back. Jones is still alive but cannot recover. ' - Tfoahl Aatemg Italian Strikers. WttHiNaT02C,DTX Sept 8-Nlnsty Ital ians employed on the Baltimore and Philadelphia Bailroad In this city truck this morning, and whan the gang at week on another section refused to strike one of ' them was dangerouslf stabbed in the back and side. More : trouble is anticipated. . It is thought the strike will be general . along the line. - .7 .-..-t. A" 1 ABaaderfk Postmaster Crooked G&zexsboro. N C, Sept 8 J osepb M Iteece, postmaster at Sandy Creek, Ban dolph county, this State, was arrested to-day for purloining from the mails a letter containing a bill of exchange for 8104. Ue was examined before U 8 Commissioner Payne, and held to await the action of the Grand Jury In October Re-elected GraaA Caster. Gotcorsati. Sept 8 T V Powderly. of Scran too. Pa. has just been re-elected Grand Master Workman of the Knights of Labor..-' . V! :'- oMMOHaseaSBOhSJvsisaaaaiM"lpjBft crrrxn-Tour Bcp Fitters bsts been ef rrWi A w aw. I UU ep m trpboi4 tmtr t r c-r two moettts ao4 eouJl fmi so relUt oti 1 1" y'Jr Eo but-. To xbom saffwirt wtuitfst.. i oe m t4 te'SJiil,ISB- HUATEBsTIXLE DOTS. Poor Crops The Town Issproviag- BeUgioas ftevival. . Mltors JonmaVobssttsr. HUMTEBSYTIXIE. N. C Sept. 8, 1883. A few dots from this point may not prove uninteresting. , The crop outlook in and around here is anything but promising, oven worse than 81. : In the Banian neighborhood and between Caldwell Station they are much better. : ; .,..? With all the dry weather and the bad prospect our little town has more life and vim than at any time in its history Several new residences are going up, and others are contemplated in the near future. Every .vacant house ia being filled and more wanted. We now have and have had during the last summer three well filled stores and two more in a short time will be added to the list. Two shoe shops, two blacksmith ' and on wood shop and also a sash and door shop.' These are all In successful oper ation, t, . ; ..!.; ' " ; The prospects of the High School in this place for the next year are quite encouraging to the principal and friends of the institution. Many families are coming in for the purpose of educating their sons and daughters, being much cheaper than to board them. The prin cipal has been on the wing most of the time since the close of last session. - Be v. Mr. Watson, pastor of the Pres byterian church in this place, com menced a meeting last night to con tinue day and night for some days. The Lord's Supper will be celebrated on Sabbath, lie exrjected the assistance of Bev. GD. Parks, of Sugar Creek, but learned this morning he wculd not be able to come on account - ot ill-health. Two vounz men coming from church last night, who had not profited much by the sermon they heard (or ought to ' have heard) came in an ace of running over the mayor ot the town while be was crossing the street to nis residence. They were running their horses at full speed amidst buggies and horses. Such conduct must and will be- stopped. i OCCASIONAL. t I I SB Aa 41 tor oa the Lafcor Qaestioa. New York. SeDt 0 John S win ton. oz the sun, appeared before the united States Senate Committee on labor and education to dav. His profession aa a journalist, he said, bad given him op portunities of observing and studying labor, movements and the labor Ques tion, i As a means of alleviating the condition of the working classes he recommended the revival of the income tax; the establishment of a national board of industry to collect labor sta tistics and authorized to enforce the eight hour law ; effectual boards of health. education and public works: in dustrial schools and colleges on the French system: public ownership of telegraphs and railroads on the Belgian system; freedom of ps tents; postal banks on the British system ; land laws preventing private individuals holding great tracts; public ownership of coal. ron.goid and other mines and oil wells. lie said every one of these measures had been put into practice in one coun try or another, and had in every in stance proved successful. He claimed that the income tax bad never been le gally repealed. lief erring to the rapid ty with which fortunes are now accu mulated, he thought the time not far distant when there would be the first billionaire on this pianet. Speaking of the newspaper business, be said- some newspaper corporations paid as much as 115 per cent, on the capital invested. and there were some editors, who were also proprietors, whose salaries wero at east 8500.000 or 8600.000 a year. The minimum salary for a reporter was 81.000 a year, and the maximum 84.000, but the latter was exceptional. The average salary of reporters was from 840 to 875 per month. There were 25J00O people in New York engaged in newspaper work. Coaeleased Telegrasaa. Sir Henry Maxse, Governor of New Foundland. died at St. Johns yesterday. Henry E. Abbey and three of the singers of his new Italian opera com pany, sailed from England for America yesterday. Jane Marie Michael Grcffroy. the French actor, died at Paris yesterdsy, aged 63. Frauk Grace was killed by Michael Walsh yesterday, at Wilesberry, ' Con necticut, in a orunaen row. : A Washington dispatch says that Fred : Douglass and ' the colored men who were instrumental in calling the colored convention at Louisvillo on the 24th instant are confident that it will be a success. A Chicago paper says that Melvine, the Irish nationalist who died recently in that city, confessed to an associate some time ago that it was he who kill ed the police officer Britt, in the Man chester, England, rescue in 1867. - In a quarrel in a Cincinnati restau rant yesterday Alex McGill dangerous ly cut Wesley Thompson. Tue water in the Ohio river Is so low that navigation for large boats is prac tically stopped. i - The Moo Makes Agrass Lively Agbax. Sept. 8, An anti-Magyar mob assembled here last evening and smashed the windows of the govern ment offices on . which the Hungarian escutcheon hsd been yesterdsy replaced. The troops were ordered out by Baron Van Bam berg, the military commander, and the rioters were dispersed . at the point of the bayonet. Ionster meet ings of the anti-Magyars are called for to-day and to-morrow, and it Is feared that the peasants will join the mob. A. battalion of troops has been dispatched to Zagorien, where trouble is also ex pected. -. . - i v ( - Postamasters Coaualssioaed. WASHrsroTON. Sept. S. The follow ing Virginia and North Carolina post masters were, commissioned to-day: John B Simpson. Fincastle, Boblount county ; W B Jones, Shiloh, ) King George county ; Leslie O Biankenshlp. Naruna, Campbell county, Virginia; B B Thompson, Tryo Shops. Davidson couatv, and J ames A Fowlkes, Delphi. Alleghany, N C The two last men tioned are new ofaces. . . . ; Father A . Sob Coavictea i . . t . f ' ' v -i J. " t i M' , USKBXBSOaAXLLE, X4 U, tjept 8. The trial of the two Brittons, father and son, for shooting Samuel Cunningham, torday resulted in a conviction of man slaughter, both were sentenced to 19 years in the penitentiary. , ? ; . s ? .f ; ;j Ai' A " A Saffoeated SaUor. - a Dztboit, September 8 Patrick cole- man, a sailor, was suffocated by are in his boarding house this -morning; The body wss found by firemen. - , A Shet br Ili Brother-U-Law. r y: ' Wtlminqtoh, DKi.- 8ept 8- About noon to-day George Taylor of this city, was fatally shot by Lewis List. Taylor married Lists sister ana abased her, hence the shooting: ? ; r ,t l :) . . . a card, r w-- -: A' A - To all who are msSMtom frota d eirete and to SlMreuooa of roaui. nervous wOmm, earlj et, kM ox nscoood, I v-i sena a re"30 o.J erre you, THIS Cr CaAUSll rrtieaserr tr&s tlseovered fcy a Balastonary ta toi.i 4 j mte. 4Ml a if-addfswd stve)nTe i r. oexra T. Immxm, tauon ttt.Uvm the onrzv AriiTal act; DCTlnre cf itei BICHXOHD AJtn O AJtTIIXK. . Leave Atr Line Depot 8.80 a. m. ao44-83 n. m. An-lre 2.00 a w. and 1.60 s, aa. . A. A" ' Y AIBLIaX A'. Lmts X20 a. as. and 9 10 a. av Aim 8 20 a. as, ana 4.10 - CHABXOTTX, COLUStBIA AXD AUOUSTA, Leave X10 p. at and arrrrs 4.80 p. b. - i - - a a L A. T. Ot DIYISIOK. ' , Leave 4.50 p. bl, and an-lre at 10.00 a. at. CABOUHA CXSTBAL ; A Leave R.45 p. as. and 7.1 0 a. aa. Anmi.waaioaMpa. : ' a d-8HXBT brriaioK.' '. Leave EJtO b. m., and arrtre 1 030 a, m. " lades to If ew Advertisesaeats. H. BTeSmtth Mule aad Pianos and Organs, vyitikooak A Banieb. Grand la tbs sxtwnv S. i. Laaa d: Bro-dpostal ortovs tor a tow days B rr ptBitH laimnrT msirnin-TT vnt - Miss W. U fBtton Omk. B.11X Samlaaty. Iaalcataooa. South Atlantis ' States, local rains and partly cloudy weather ; winds shift ing to northwest ana northeast: m northern portion warmer weather and higher barometer. ; c.r ? ; The board of county commissioners will meet at the court house to morrow. For the first week in September, ending last Friday night, the Central Hotel registered four hundred and fifty arrivals. ; i;jo oAw .v u The heading to our local yesterday "Decided Against the Bang," should have read "Decided for the Bank," the verdict of the jury plainly indicated. Macon school will open on Monday 10th September. Classes will be organ ized on the first day, and regular recita tions will begin on Tuesday morning. - The mayor had four drunks to at tend to yesterday morning dark Hall, J. B. Giles and T. J. Murphy, all white, fined 85 each, and Wash Holt; colored. 83&a r A A Mr. James Grahsm, the oldest citi zen of Chester. 8 C died at his borne in that place last Friday evening. He was 88 years old, and the town grew up around him, Concord bad a little mad dog ex citement yesterday. Esquire William Smith's ahaggy Spitz dog went mad. but1 was killed by the town constable before it had a chance to bite anybody. Msj. Moody's clearing house is get ting ready for the winter business and the force of clerks has been increased to eigbt. This looks like the value gf the clearing Louse is duly appreciated by the railroad company. A postal card received at this office yesterdsy from New York, con tains this message : "The New York Invest ment Company, 171 Broadway, L. W ley - Frost manager, has five millions foreign capital to invest in Southern ltuds." Special deputy G M Grier, wants it announced that it is requested that all the membrrs of the original order of Good Samaritans of the city will meet in a joint session at their hall on Mon day night Sept 10th, 1883. Business of importance Is to be transacted. The carnage, buggy and wagon warehouse of W A Huffman on south College street is one of the most exten sive establishments of the kind in this section of country, His new stock just pnt on the market shows' np some of the sweetest styles ever shown in' the South. 8ee advertisement. Considerable Interest will be cen ter ed in the meeting of the board of aldermen to-morrow, aa besides the regular business, the police trials will come. Capt. Chas. Harrison's friends are hopeful that be will be re-Instated There are several candidates for the offlce of chief of police and the result will be watched with interest. ' The present building nsed as a pas senger depot. Is to be torn ' down and put up into ware houses along the Air Line Bailroad, . as soon as the new building is: finished, and the clearing house Is to be turned into a residence for the train dispatcher. CoL Talcott says that the new depot will be a credit to Charlotte, and he means It. The Churches To-Day. f ' Bev N M Woods has returned from FortMill.SC and will preach at the Second Presbyterian church to-day.-. There will be services at the Lutheran church this morning and to-night, by the pastor. Rev TS Brown. Hev Gbas E Taylor, of Wake Forest College, will preach at the Baptist church this morning at 11 o clock, f The ! pastor is absent as a delegate to the South Tadkln Association in session at Salem church in Iredell county. r. aj aa si - Destraeflre Work of aa iBeeadlary. From a Charlotte drummer who re- turned to the dty yesterday we learned the particulars of the York county, 8. C are, mention of which was made in our South Carolina news column, j The fixe was of an Incendiary origin and no doubts, are entertained on this score. Mr, McKenxia is a heavy loser, not hav ing had any insurance on his barn The barn was a large aSair and was well stocked with forage, all of which was lost With the barn were' consum ed one horse, three mules, one wagon, one thresher, a lot of gearing and har ness and 150 bushels of corn. ' " esasnsssassaaamsssBssssssmaWSammO fleetUgotHaritrates.: ' , 5: f With the view of getting the publio roads of Charlotte, township in good condition before the approach of winter, the magistrates of the township held a meeting for consultation In the offlce of Gen.' John A. Young, yesterday evening. S. IL Illltoa, lq, was called to the chair and Gen. Tons; was raide secre tary. A committee consisting of S. EL Hilton, IL C Severs and J. W. Hayes was appointed ", to examine . into the state of the roads and to report such road districts In the township as nay b$ ia ne:l cf oven ssrs, tad to reconnesd proper persocs to t&ke charge thereof. The cs!strtc3 tlxsa adjourn sd to rzzzt iio. in PORT. 1 I- Arrival of a Heme Bade Locomotive at . the' Carolina Ceatral Depot The Iarsest Eagiae oa the Road aad Oae: V of the Finest in the Soath. ; " ;A A 'A , The local freight train on the Caro lina Central Bailroad was drawn Into the city yesterday afternoon at ts0 o'clock by "No. 23." the new locomotive turned out from the shops of the com pany at Laurinburg last Monday. Capt John Hall "pulled her dog. tail," in en gineer'a parlanceand when the reporter arrived at the depot T28" was standing on the side track, with noli enough dost or dirt about her to Soli pocket hand kerchief,: the polished: surface of her boiler and her shining .cab and tender 'glistening . In. the sunlight; -s veritable thing of beauty. With the exception of the brass Injectors, "No. 28" is home borne, from the flange that rests on the rail to the smokestack, and a hand somer engine runs on no road in the South. About two years ago Capt. J as. Magleo, master mechanic at the shops in Laurinburg, knowing the need -of the , company for a heavy ; . engine, set about ta make one without employing extra hands or putting new' machinery in the shops, and. since that time has been working on the engine off and on, as he could command time. ; The pat terns, the most; costly and troublesome part of the work, were all tnade at the Laurinburg shops, and every pound of iron In the engine was puddled at the same place. The engine was completed and taken ont on her trial, trip last Monday, and being found satisfactory in ever particular, she was run down to Wilmington to bo weighed, but the scales had been taken up, and while her number is known, her weight is not. . . - .-, ' "No. 28T is constructed after the most improved pattern, and baa many new appliances not possessed , by. other en gines. She is equipped with a steam gauge stand that by means of a bait In the Interior will close the gauge and shut off the steam In ease the pipes are broken by accident. This is an idea of Capt Magien'a, which he picked np at the meeting of master mechanics at Niagara last year. This contrive nee Is almost sure, by preventing the escape of steam, to aave the engineer and fire man from being scalded in ease af acci dent "No. 23" is also equipped with a novelty in the way of a headlight which displays from the sides her num ber. In addition to bine or red signal lights. She is furnished with two of Korteney's Universal Injectors, No. 9, that can flood her boilers in the course of four minutes. A number six injector is considered a large one, and bat few engines have a number nine. The en gine is painted In black colon. Her tender, trucks and frame are all of Iron, and aha is as strong and swift aa she is beautiful. She is a credit to Captain Maglen, her maker, and it gives us a feeling of pride to know that such a magnificent specimen of machinery can be turned ont from a Southern work shop. "No. 28" is an honor to the mechanical, skill and ability of South ern workmen. She will be run on the Hamlet and Norfolk through freight Captain Maglen built her - cheaper than she could have been bought, and now that he has the patterns and all. can build the next one thirty per cent cheaper. , A. aaaay Hates. Bev. O. F. Gregory writes to the editor of the Baleigh Biblical Becorder that 03,000 are needed to complete the new Baptist church building in Charlotte, bnt that they will try to raise half of it here at home. The Hickory Grove campmeeting In this county closed this week after a most successful season. Large numbers of i people, among them some of the most prominent men of the county. rere converted and joined the church. Antioch campmeeting, sixteen miles from the city, is in progress to-day, and is attended by a crowd of Charlotte people. A large party also left the city this morning for the Stanly creek camp meeting, in Gaston county, eighteen miles from Charlotte. . The Baleigh Christian- Advocate de votes two columns to reports from eampmeetlngs in the State last week. The whole number of conversions re ported is 323. Pleasant Grove was the most successful meeting.where seventy were converted. ' . l A Methodist exchange states : that there are two thousand Presbyterian churches without pastors in this conn try. There has been a decrease of 12365 members in the last decadetf.r T I - A National Methodist camp ground has been laid out on the Caiakill moun tains, and 920,000 worth of lots bavo already been sold to parties who will erect cottages, there.;- - v, ' l":- The American Bible Society's record for August shows that the total seceipta for1 July were (01,27.70. The issues of the Scriptures - for .the month i were 133.S60 copies, the same being an . in crease of 20,742 copies over the corres ponding month of 1882. '' v S; ; , Mr. George L Seney, the railroad king, has given another quarter of a million dollars to complete the hospital he founded some time ago in Brooklyn. He has established the reputation of being one of the most benevolent of New York's citizens. I Brother Bailey, of the Biblical Be corder, knows the ways of the world. He says j "We have seen -the -crystal tears rain down the ; cheeks of good brethren and sisters when old brother Jeremiah Weephere would tell some touching Incident of how a faithful poodle dog or some' other animal came to an untimely death, ? But the rapidity with which those pious emotions would give way to stolid indifference, when we asked them to subscribe to a re ligious j ourn&I, was woaderf oL" : f The Biblical Becorder I devotes con siderable space to reports from Baptist meetings. Jast week.; Summing them cp, we find the number of conversions to Hie Eapiht church la; this SUta to reach 230. Many meetings were proba bly not reported. ; : i . - A Palafal Dislocation. pTesterday evening a' little twelve year bid son of Mr. Bob Bamsey.'who lives about three miles irom town, was going ' home from the' mill whenthe horse stumbled and threw the youthful rider to the ground.' The boy strnck on his arm and dislocated his elbow badly. The bone, of the forearm was forced back about three inches towards -the shoulder, and so securely fastened that it had to be pulled back by main force. The little sufferer was put under the influence . of chloroform while Drs. Byers and Wilder pulled the bone back Into its proper place. Salt for $20,000 Against the nail road. : . The suit for damages against the Air Line, railroad company entered in- the Superior Court of Mecklenburg county by Mr, L. J. Kirk, was taken np for trial In the court house yesterday. 1 Mr. Kirk sues the railroad company for 820.000 damages. In September, 1879, he was run over by the cars at the Air Line, junction, near the city, and had his arm cut off, and he sets the value of the lost member at $20,000. Mr. Kirk is represented by Messrs. Bynnm, Grier, Osborne, Maxwell and Bailey, and the railroad company ' is represented by Messrs. Jones & Johnston. Only two witnesses were examined yesterday. Judge Gilmer adjourned court In the afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and left for Greensboro. The jury in the Shields murder case will be drawn Monday, and the Kirk suit will be finished in the meantime. . , A A' :. A Personal Mention. Mr. M. M. MRae got in yesterday from his northern pleasure trip and the girls think he is handsomeer than ever. Miss Susie Hemphill and Miss Mary Bra w ley, of Chester South - Carolina, are visiting in the city and are the guests of CoL Jno. L. Brown. . Mrs. Jones from Warrenton, N.CL. with her daughter Miss Mary, and niece Miss Alice Plumer, of Petersburg Va, are spending a month at the Buf or d House. Mr. W. W. Pegram and family return ed yesterday from Salem and Winston They left their daughter. Miss Bessie, at the Salem school. Miss Ada Wriston; and. Miss Alice Springs returned to the city yesterday from the mountains. State Auditor W. P. Roberta spent yesterday at the Central Hotel. Mr. Walter Mullen left yesterday for Baltimore, the first Charlotte man off for the Oriole. Xaspea dlag Eagiaeors aad Coaa actors. If the officials can have any influence in the matter, railroad accidents are going to be scarce on the Chester and lenoir Narrow Gauge road. A few days ago we noted the wreck of a ma- terial train, for which engineer Weath ers were suspended. A day after that the passenger train met with an accir dent at Newton by jumping a switch. Not much damage was done and no body was hurt, but then it might have been worse. The accident was imme diately Investigated, and as a result j engineer Hughes, conductor Bummel and baggage master Jim Gill were sus pended from service, Capt Bummel left the Charlotte, Columbia and ' Au gusta road to take a conductorship on the narrow gauge. The officers of this little road are strict, but not unjustly so, and knowing this fact, travelers feel safe when they board the narrow gauge cars. s-e- : . Arcbblsbop Gtbboa's Visit to Rosae. The Most Bev James Gibbons, Arch bishop of Baltimore and Metropolitan of the province which , includes the Diocese of BIchmond, has Issued a cir cular, which will be read in the Church of the Holy Cross, and. In fact all Cath olic churches, to-day, announcing his visit to Borne, October 10, with the oth er Archbishops of the United States or their representatives. ; He will be at tended by Bev. D. J. O'Connell, D. D, pastor of the . Church of the Sacred Heart, Winchester, Va. The Archbish op says in the circular: . "My visit to the Eternal City will afford me an op portunity of presenting to the Holy Father the offerings of the fathful, and as these oserings will be presented by my own hands, it will be gratifying to me, as I am sure it will be to you, that the amount contributed will afford sub stantial evidence of the generosity of the Catholics ef this archdiocese, and of their practical devotion to the head of the Church, who is burdened not only with the solicitude of all the churches. but also with the heavy expenses Insep arable from his august and sacred office. To enable the . faithful under lyonr charge to testify their liberality, a spe cial pllection for the sovereign Pontiff will be taken np in all the churches ot the Diocese on ; the . fourth ; Sunday in' this month, (the .23d).- . This collection win supersede the annual collection for St Mary's Industrial School, for which institution, there will be a special ap peal in the spring, besides the usual col lection in October, 1884, and the annual collection, for the Holy Father will be omitted next' year. ! On and after Sep tember 23 the collect Pro Papa will be omitted in the mass; instead of which the prayer D Bplritu Bancto will be substituted to invoke' the light of the Holy Ghost on the deliberations of , the prelates assembled in Borne. I com mend myself to your pious prayers and to the prayers of the congregation un der your care ; and I earnestly hope that the various religious communities of the archdiocese will also remember me in a special manner during my absence from home." ife v:- m.: i::J Boroeford'o Acid Phstphau; ,T- rj t In Impaired Notts ranetlon. : Sr. C A. Teraald, Boston, Has., sayst "Ihsv osea u in eases 01 isnpairoa norva runoaon, Wlta beneficial results, especially ta eases where the systems Is aSeeted bj Uie toxteaettoaof sobaeoo.' rortjr Tears xzteneaes ofaa eii Mwrn. :i ; lira. WlnIows Soothtito Prmn. tnr hnivm teethlns. Is the prescrlUon of one ot tbs btot fo male purslci&ns and curses in the Unued feuttes, aod bss been used lor forty years wtta never-fall ln sucmes by mllitoos ot mothers for their ehU- nrtnj. - it nueves uie eiua rrom psxn, eores dyseo tery and ajuTbcea, pi' -u ta too bowels aod wind eOii- j rfinn fiiu to the ehUd it rests too raoir. v e would sar to tnrj mother wiio has ac.-.j.ijrlstrronianj ef fs f orf-ot eom- r-" 'UvSj to r t lot yom fre """... ces, n..r t -epra. i c umi if ft .-t wl V ?-. m - rr i f I GI I 4 1 Yalaatioa of Meckleabarg County. Messrs. J. W. Cobb and L. Frank Os borne, who bave been i busily engaged for several weeks past in- transcribing the tax. returns from the various town ships as made ont by the assessors, yes terday concluded their.task and will have the list ready for inspection by the county commissioners at their meeting to-morrow. According to the late as sessment the total valuation of real and personal property in Mecklenburg amounts to the sum of 87544)53." The valuation of the county by townships is as follows; Charlotte, $3,621,751 ; Ber- ryhilL 5227.404 ; Steel Creek, 8268,844 ; Sharon, 8217.380 ; Providence, 8317,542 ; Clear Creek, 181,490 ; Crab Orchard, 316,963; Mallard Creek, 280.422, Deweese 423,952 ; Lemleys, 208,992 ; Long Creek, 295,428 ; Paw Creek, 23&V827 ; Morning Star, 212380; Pineville, 185,725; rail- roads, 8280,790. AA' A AA; A A '. Operatic If otea, A -A AQ- 'A J?rom the indications, a full j house will greet - Miss TJlmer, in '49, at the opera house next Tuesday night: , '49 is said to be , a very fine , production, and Miss miner's ' support is good. The play made a big hit in Philadelphia. The Becord says : "Miss Ljzzie Ulmer opened the season in the Chestnut street theatre in the well known play "49. As its name ' indicates, ' the play deals with incidents of mining life among the early : California pioneers, and Miss TJlmer depicts in Carrots a mountain waif. Mi&f 'TJlmer is beauti ful aad graceful, she makes an attrac tive stage picture, and the character is forgotten in seeing the actress. The support was satisfactory, the stage set ting good and the audience thoroughly enloyed the entertainment" . A Charlotte Is to be favored with some excellent ' troupes y this season,! and among the best is Grause's famous company, which will give us "Olivette" in October. . i i O ye of much f orgetf ulness and little thought of the hereafter, 200 of you owe me 200 little bills, you do; from 25c up to S&50. r McSmith will take in the change and receipt for the same. You call me happy, that is all right. : So were you when yon r made the little bill. Walk no and settle or yon will call me hungry, and if yon don't yon will have to ao lixo a certain young eiera mat got music on credit to make nim solid with the girls, go before the Trial Justice and stall him yon have but one suit of clothes and tuer are mortgaged. Then you will call me Horrible McSmith. Bnt that too is all right, just so you pony np the little kash. McSmith is the one to call on. i SrCxrj &&vcKttecvxtnts. : Oak Hill Seminary, . ASSKWWLK. & CL. f ; Select Scbaool for Tsasg aVaslioo ; Opens oa 1 stbf October, 883. p . Tbs school win be oa a broad aad libera bests. All the tasoal hfarcbiqt lemajeedacsaoo Ui Too besUthrolneas of asberfCe. tts social ad- rantagesaad Us aceeosi&mu are nsw weu known. sorparueaiaia,axre9 KISS T. I. PATTOK. osptddltwlm AsbsvlUo, M. C- loan furnish esfTmifse on Lanadry Outfits, and aay of too latest ba proved Laoodry Ksetunery, at ssusDuXBetarers prides, aaso sappiy s uaata trade with the boo Dtslnlectant soap I make and use la my Charlotte etosoa Lmaixby. eepeHslly adapted tor Bleepta Car and Hotel two Uoea wark, eosrsntosd to renovate aod portfj toe foulest nnoa of an oantasioos Infee.lons. wltaoot the Vsmm injury to um is&ne. B.K.6MITU. ytzvx. XL A. nDFFDAn, wito: isl Rot ail Dealer ia CABBUGK BUlfSIXS and PH1ST0N3, COXT , IlJiD WAeONd, BOAAVCA&Td, Ao., ste. Jast roaelved a tarn mamtt froxs QmdnnaU. Colo m bos aod Daytoo, Ohio, Laaesitar, Pa., aad aoettm (gollege atroat, Cltssrlotte. IT. C ;3 sepSMisi' ' if.i...-wi:;;:'i:f HOUSE. Tuesday, Sept. 11th. oooooooooooooooooooo . 2 CROWNING EVENT ! 8 - o o P o o o p ooooooooooooo THIRD SEASON. HEBIT WINS' tHfMtttftt SvOeiO00 SrirO O-OOO OvO OS OOOO I TREMENDOUS SUCCESS 5 " iSEVmWflERE.- ": AMERICA'S iiTTaaEtFAVO THEGEMOPTHESTAQEI? THE BEIGNDja SUCCESS OP O THE DAY O - most Beantifnl Play Ever Written, . it m .394 i 3f Supported 12? Wjai2cent; Company OF- ?i ; ; OOOCCOOCOOOOOOOOOOOO ; j r it -?i oo o A R 1 1S T S.'oo.o ' occDoooooxoooect? - , The most OvK?F-"balaBoM -ami" TbfWTzlT CkiBtpeteat Uaapwar-.iint Ors met.. ,. v Prices' as c :s. CsJ- Cniaa : Enis.'"; E :' Es&u en s at ascsl fiaeet, .i TFor Dyspepsia . Cosftlvoness, Sick Headache, Ckroole Dlar- Imparity of tao Affile, Malaria, IV and an Diseases msm . caused ly Do- - raas-emeas of I4er, Bowels sad SUdaeys. SYMPTOMS MT A DISEASED UVEB. Bad Breath; Pain ia the Side, sometimes the , pata is fclt under die Shoulder-blade, mistaken for Rheumatism ; general loss of appetite; Bowels generally costiv, sometimes alternating with lax; the head at troubled with pain, is dull and heavy. 1 with Considerable Joss ef memory, accompanied ; with a painful scasabea of leaving undone something; which ought to have been done; a slight, dry coogh : aad flashed &ce is aossetimes an awrndint, often , mistaken for consumption; die patient complains of weariness and debility ; net r as, easily startled ; feet cold or burning, sonvrhne j prickly srmstwia of the slda exists; spirits aze low aad despondent, sad, althoogh satisfied that exercise would M bras ncial, yet oae can hardly summon np fortitude to try it ia fact, distrusts every remedy. - Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases hare occurred when but few of them existed, yet examination after death has showa the Uver to have been cxteasrrHy deranged. , ' It sliMtli1 he msed by aJl persona, old : yoaaav wkeneTer any of the above rroT- symptoms appear, .v Poroams ttwrUmg ' er XJvfos; In I7n aily keep the Liver ia heakhy action, will avoid all Malaria, BUtons attacks, tHxsiaeas, Naa sea. DioesiiMJS. Prpwioa of Spirits, etc It will invigorate Uke a glass of wise, bat is BO la toticatlBg bererage. If Ton bave esvtea anytblns; bard at dis;est4oa, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep- seas -sght, take a dose aad yoa wUl be relieved. jnt tod Doctors' Bans win bo saTed by always keeping- Use Regulator ia the Howsel For, whatever the ailsseat assy be, a thoroughly safe ptu-srative.- aiti-ative and tsKtsTrmk imiiiiy imim lilies, oy taking ever oe out at puce. The remedy is lis rail rise mot lntc XT H PTJBVFXT V JU1ETABXJB. Aad has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or Quinine, without any of the injurious after effects. . Ooiei imu's Teetlnaony. tStmawUreriU1jJalorliabtiaBiehr &nlT.for.P,a ame. and I am sadsfied it is a valuable addirioo to the saedical sdenoe. . i J. Cuj. Saoaraa, Goveraer ef Ala. BeWAleMde' EE. Stephens, of Oaw says; Have derived some besefit from the use of BsmonsJLJver Regulator, aad wish ta give it a srilJ?JrfcJ.a,m - Cans to ?iJ"-r r ???mcd - remedies for Drs pepaia, AfiectiOB aad Debility, bat never hsvefaaad svrhtng to benefit me to the extent JH Regulator has. I sent from Min. noota to Georgai for fc, aad would send mrther far soch a medicme, and would advise ail who are sim ilarly afiected to eive H a trial as it seems the onlv ttuag that aevermfls to relieve. .rTr P. Jajotct, aQaneapoBs, Ulna. Xr. T. VT. Xdaam maw, i x perieace fat the use of 'Simmons Liver Repaatoria ' - uw ns ana am ta m gake oafy the Geaaine, which always " the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark " Wawataro of . J. H. ZEIXIX CO. tlt SALE BY ALT. rtPTTrLT-Tg-r "". "" " ...... ,. . . . . ..i... . GOOD BAT FOB AGENTS. S100 toSaOOpef BsODtb made selUoroar flne books and BIMs noisi4.w.aoujaui txJL.nua. fa. sevsw CCTJIL'ILS AND ItTLLSTCrZS, CEaTirjTi:i.v;cr.LD J j Uarui Or ItXaX BXBT : ah imunini. ll!llltltnt "! mm Brsweh C tee, Ootm, H. C. sotds , - O . ' - BURN HAM'S. PAMPHLET FREE BY BURNHAM BROSYORK, PA. se7d4w Shoes! Shoes! I Now is the Time When tie People beam to look around and see where they can buy Childrca ScLcol Slices. .We swjoid remind tbem that we ksep the very best msJte that are oSered la the market AND- ASSS-011 wm oios yoa u bar when roa see ue goods. Give Ug a Call. UaBaKTZC SATtSTACTIOStad GRAY& BROTHER . - ', FATXNT 8TAKSABD DRY SIZED KALSOMINE, t Heady for Use." This STsJsmnfna la ax tidt tti.r i. tm . toexporteD'od fc4f eaonot rai to Drodooa a " plesslne eoect -It Is endorsed bv Painter. " rwutiara anf keepers wherever tried. it u ready tor nee by the addition of water only. It will cot rob or scale from the wall. - It Will work well anon ahsnrrant. m mm known as hot walls, and also on wood work. It b) Invaluable In .cleanste and dlslnfectitut walla that are Impregnated w"a perms of diswsaat. It Is made ef toa nemst w ,iui t -,IT Mom of be leadlns and faahtonablo Tints, Shades snd Colors. . , . It is sold Irom sample card ; all the tints, shades and colors are warranted la erery raspeet aoco- It win keep for rears without shanee in OnaT'f v r - or color, and after belnc mixed wUh water whl. keep for months. - It IS Packed In utrone manfTTa nmr ii4Hr of box form. holdlns six pounds aod one pot -4. with full direcuons for o. . it Is also pacKl la balk. In barrels of about BOO rounds, in hif-b". rels ot about 1 SO nonnds. and hox f ? ant i poondseachi and beinsln a dry eonsUtiun. ltesn oe cijespir UfM'vrted. - At ttwindl . avmw- mm mnrJ'Vluiiim II tY"s ' " mv I ? cf inatsrlals eouioa -d tx r...... j to produce dr'.'srr.e'Ti. - Ap&.ioi utAwsl30i.'d cm Le nxe3 fci five 1 j-e ropie wo wish to bent!r t'oefr homes at BTnii e--s enr &.Mlsoaxlno aad Jtresoo i alost are iure. J if "1 'f !: f "V ; v . t.wWll to a Uuii . .. . '- V ...... jiiiVi