North Carolina Newspapers

M ; i . , " ' . , W1- j - - - - - - TBE naiLY CUJMEOTTE JOURjrjLL, AJTD TBEDMLIT CIIjtILLOTTE OBSEIIT'EJI CONSOLIDATED JHjM.Cn It, 1883. DHj inarlette Observer, KsUbltsked Jmurt 25. 18o. Ualty CkmrlMt Jmraftl, EaublUkc Aiou 33f 1881. CHARLOTTE, N. 0., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12 1883. PRICE FIVE CENTS. Hi (DdDDDDCBX (DdDinmeSJ Our stock is noW complete, and we ask you to give it a thorough inspection. We have a large stock of Cashmeres, all colors, and ask your special attention to our Black Cashmeres. , . . Our line of Black Silks cannot be beaten ; we have them from 60 cents to S3 50 per yard. Satins in black and colors, from 50c. up. Ottomans, Sarahs, etc. The largest line of Velvet Ribbons to be found in the city, from 3M to 75 cents per yard, all colors. . x, LL. ; L Be sure to look at our stock of handsome Silk Gimps, the prettiest out. Examine our immense stock of Silk Velvets and Plushes before buying. A large line of Velveteen from 50c. to 61.00 per yard, all colors. J ust received, 5 Jersey Jackets, 2 J Each Also some handsome Pleated ones. Some handsome Silk Ottomans and Brocaded Fur-lined Circulars The new Russian Circular. Ask to see it. Wraps of all kinds for everybody. 150 pairs of Kid Gloves, Nos. h and 6, at 10 cents per pair. All Linen Kerchiefs, 10 cents. The patent "Adjustable Hip" Corset, at 61.00. Be sure to examine it. tirely new. A large line of Ladies' Neckwear, Ladies' Gents', and Children's Underwear, all grades. Hosiery, Gloves. Ask to see our new Kid Glove in the "Mandarin" colors, the newest thing out. Lace Curtains $1.00 per Pair and Up. Cretonnes, Fringes, Lambrequins, Table Covers, Piano Covers, Table Da masks Napkins, Towels, Flannels, Blankets, Oil Bed Knitting Cotton &c. A large line of Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Trunks and Valises, and the beat unlaundried shirt, "The Hercules Shirt," for $1.00, Hand Bags and Purses. , Our prices are as low as the lowest, and in our stock can always be found the latest styles of everything. We specially ask you to look at oar stock when looking around, and we feel as&un d that you will find our prices low, and our goods up to the demands of the most stylish. Come to see us. Truij, GRAVE & SMITH BUILDING. TRADE -:o: :o:- 1883 Fall and Winter 1884 -: o: :o: To Our Friends: W X DXSIBE TO ANNOUNCE THAT WX will Offer this Mason a stock of MEN'S, YOUTHS', BUYS' iSS CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, That we feel confident will Merit Your Closest Attention. Oa Stock, as heretofore, will embrace the Newest Designs and Styles, -MANUFACTURED BT U4 TO M3XTTHEBX QUIB3MBNT8 OF TH03X APPRECI ATING FIB3T-CLA3S. HONESTLY MADE CLOTHING The reputation of oar ''makes" being folly es tablished, we deem It unnecessary to make any further claims, but refer you to those who will sab stanUate the above, and they are found among the best dressed people la this vicinity. Thanking yon for past favors, and' soliciting a continuance, we are Bespectfully yours, L BERWANGER k BRO. .. f it i . . ' XXADLNG CLOTHIIBS and TA1LOB8. N. B. Clothing made to order at, sbqirt ftPtioe. A. HALES, f Praclicai WatehmaltrJ id Dealnr in I1n and DHBomt MtX'Bff l Jj-r . pairing .Bpecialty. WorlcV' promptly done and warranted " -f- ' twelve ""Mitrii. - - - f i : ,;,',f&? 'ifc. a. UAUta, MptSOdtwtt Oratral Hotel WkBr Trad jst HAR ALEXANDER, STB WT. CH4HL0TTE, N. C. 5IRE TO Our Patrons For past favors, and trust that they and many new ones will avail themselves of the Advantages We Offer Them in Oar Large and well selected Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, Which Is now fall and complete In all lines from the finest to the heaviest. We oflar you choice goods of the very best ma- es, guarantee satisfac tion, and will see to It that y, a get always TJie Worth of Your Money. We cordially Invite all to call, examine and sup- f)ly themselves with all that may be needed In our lne. A. R- BAMIN & BRO. OPERA HOUSE One TJtfielit Only. Friday, Oct. 12th. America' Favorite Comedian, C. B. BISHOP, Supported by the Charming Actress, MISS EMMA PIERCE, And a Specially Selected Company, will appear In A. o. Hunter's Melo-Dramatlc Comedy, STRICTLY BUSINESS, Under the management of Frank W. Paul Beserved Seats for sale at the usual places. octfedtd OPERA HOUSE. A GRAND COMEDY BOOM ! Saturday, Oct. 13. J. H. HAYERLY'S ,11 In the Great Modern Succes, "Our Strategists," In 4 Acts and 1,000 Laughs! In toe 1st let Ion Laugh, In the 2nd Act Ten Boar, In the 3rd and 4th lets Ion Shout. EVERY MEMBER OF THE COM PANY AN ARTIST. tTbose who come to Laugh, remain to Boar. Prices as usual. Beserved Seats for sale at usual places. oct7td C. H. DDLS & CO., Caady.Manufaclurers and! Jobbers of Plain and Fancy Candies, STJGaB FBTJIT0 and TOY PRIZE GOODS, . CHEWING GUMS, PeanutSj 'West Trsrfe Street. . i ' 4CHARtQrEO.i WE DEI: THANK SUPERB COMEDY o- ..gS' H' rbTHs. a or THE PITT. ArM mi Departure of Trains. BICHMOND AM) DAM YILLX. Leave Air Line Depot 8.30 a. m. and 480 p. m. Arrive 1.50 a. m. and 1.60 p, m. AIBLIICK. Leave 2.20 a. m. and 2 10 p. m. Arrive 8 20 a. m, and 4.10 p. m. CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA. Leave 2.18 p. m., and arrive 420 p. m. C C. ft A. A. T. 4 O. DIVISION. Leave 4.50 p. ax, and arrive at 10.00 a. m. CABOLINA CENTRAL. Leave 8.16 p. m. and 7.40 a. m. Arrive 7.60 a. m. and 440 p. m. C a- 8HKLBT DIVISION. Leave 8.15 a. m.. aad arrive 6.40 p. m. MAILS pknkral Dkuvibt. Opens 7 :30 a. m.; closes 6 80 p. m. Moirrr Okdbs Dkpaktmknt. Opens 9 .-00 a. m closets 00 p. m. Index to New Advertisements. D. M. Blgler Fruits, eta, Pectram 4 Co-Boot , Shoes, Hat, etc, Barrlnger k Tro ter-8hawis,Cloaks, etc Wm Holt -Removal. BriW Miller Wanted to purchase. J B Maglll Attention Firemen. Indications. Sooth Atlantic States, fair followed by partly cloudy weather and local rains, rising followed by falling baro meter, stationary or lower temperature, easterly winds. LOCAL RIPPLES. -The Carolina Central pay train came in yes'erday. The newly commissioned postmas ter at Quallatown, N C, is named Ssroop S Euloe The fund for the establishment of the home fur disabled soldiers has now reached the sum of $2,165. The Knights have gone aad the members of the Charlotte Commandery have donned their every day clothes again. The Brown Creek Baptist Associa tionjmet at Matthews yesterday with a full attendance. Sunday will be a big day with them. A young man lost a ten dollar bill in the street near the old Baptist church night before last, and will pay a roward for its return to this office. Capt. W. B. Gooding, the city tax collector, has a patent for chopping out tax receipts, and all who have not paid tbeir taxes should go to his office and see it work. 0, my ! But don't tbe policemen look spry. In their two story hats And white cravats And long tailed, brass buttoned coats! My eye. Mr J S Philips, the merchant tailor has moved iato the room lately occu-f pied by the Traders' National Bank. The room vacated by him in the Springs building, is now occupied by Major Wflliam Holt, the shoemaker. To-day, 12th, was the time set by Judge Gilmer for the hanging of Thos L Shields, who was convicted of the murder of Jos G Sitton, but the ease was appealed and will come up for a hearing in the Supreme coiirt, in No vember. Mr W F Prather, while riding his bicycle yesterday morning in tbe square dashed into Sam's carriage horses and was brought to the dust. He was sot much hurt, but bis bicycle was broken up. The omnibus prevented him from seeing the horses until he was right on them. The most ponderous piece of avoir dupois ever run into the guard house here was pushed and prized into a cell night before last by policeman Irwin and his squad for carrying a gun in bis pocket. It veas white, weighed 300 pounds and was named J W McKen sie. Col John Robinson, of Anson coun ty, passed through the eity yesterday evening on his return to his home, ac companied by his bride, nee Miss H Adelle Coleman, of1 Newberry, S. C. The ceremony was performed in the Methodist church at Newberry, on the 10th inst by Rev Mr Smart. Personals. ,G H Hope Charleston, S C ; E G Spils burg, Haile Gold Mining Co,S C; are at the Buford. Mr Jno W Miller and wife have ta ken rooms at the Buford House. Death of a Fireman. Mr. Julius C. Fhifer, a young man of this city and a gallant fireman, died at bis home on east 4th street yesterday morning, of consumption, after two years sickness. Mr. Fhifer was 27 years old and was popular with all of bis acquaintances in the city. He was a member of the Hornet steam fire com pany and bis remains will be buried with firemen's honors this afternoon The funeral will be held from his late residence at 3 o'clock. Hotel Drummers and 1000 Mile Tickets The Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line Railroad company has attached addi tional restrictions to the use of the thou sand mile tickets. The new issue of the tickets, in addition to the old agree ments that must be accepted by the holder, contains this new item : "Par ties purchasing this ticket agree not to drum for any hotel or boarding house while on the trains of this company." Pasdengers had" been complaining that they were annoyed toy hotel drummers, hence tfiis new wrinkle of tbe ticket issuers f, u. 1 1 Six Costly Brlcka. '" Mr EG SpilJsbury, superintendent of the Haile gold; raino, was Jn.thecity yesterday, carry ing $6,000 worth cf gold In his hand. There were six bars fn all and it was a beautiful sight From the frequency of Mr Salisbury's visits to 'the city with gold,- we , would imagine that the Halle doing good work. He brings fire to six Sl.OOQban in from the mine every two weeks and. makes the other gold: miner feht ' hiu We are toTd thatwetf as the fcajle is doing, there three "ntfbe? ip'tfie cinity of , Charlotte that aw ddihgj as welii not Vlv' 'IUi-i-iJj vi ? . --- - THE GREENVILLE FAIR. A Speech by Gov. Z. B. Vance in which He Gives the South Carolinians a JHixtare of Fan and Agriculture. The fair now being held at Greenville. S C, is said to be a splendid one, the best ever held at that place. The event of Wednesday was the speech of Gov. Vance. The Greenville News says: "Governor Vance began by alluding in a humorous way to the remarkable anomaly presented by farmers asking politicians to instruct them about farm ing, and warned Jbis audience that they must expect more or less politics in his remarks. In the language of the moun tain country whera he was raised it would smell of the keg. Tbe peculiar civilization of our coun try was causing the develophlent of some very dangerous tendencies, the worst of them probably being tbe vast accumulation of wealth in a few hands great corporations, railroads, manu factures, banks and individuals. These co-operated with each other to influence legislation and control the affairs of the country in their own interest. The Senator then stated the statistics of the various interests of the country the numbers of-persons engaged in agriculture, manufactures and rail roads, the number of capitalists, etc Of all the people of the country, nearly one half were engaged in agriculture, eight millions of the eighteen millions qf people whose occupation was report ed being farmers. Nearly as many peo ple cultivated the soil as were engaged in all other work combined. But the profits of farming were less than those of any other business, and the capital engaged was greater than that of any other.. The farmer was oppressed by the organization of all other interests and by hostile legislation. It was that legislation that piled taxes on the farm ers without giving them any adequate return. It was that legislation that created high protective tariffs entirely for the benefit of manufactures and granted railroads charters, giving them unlimited powers to tax the producers and consumers. The farmers had the short end of the single-tree all the time. Laughter It reminded him of the old Illinois Granger who went to the camp meeting and fell asleep after having discussed the railroad question freely. The minister was exhorting his hearers to choose between the straight and narrow way and the broad road that leadeth to destruction, when the granger suddenly woke and shouted: MIt don't make a d d bit of difference which you take, mister; they'll consoli date or pool inside of thirty days cer tain." Laughter and cheers. Senator Vance talked an hour - of solid, hard common sense, flavored with occasional dashes of the humor and quaint illustration for which be is so famous. His speech was devoted to urging the farmers to keep posted on the questions of the times and on all questions effecting themselves, and to act promptly and in union for their own protection and to secure for them selves the consideration and encourage ment that the importance of their work and the multitude of their numbers entitled them to. The Day ol Atonement. With the appearance of the first star last night concluded one of "the most sacred festivals of the Jewish people, the Day of Atonement It is fixed by the Mosaic ordinance on the tenth day of the Hebrew month Tishri. Tbe preceding ten days are termed "Peniten tial Days," being devoted to penitence and prayer, and culminating in the so lemnities of the great fast day, conse crated to two important principles, the weakness and power of man, the prone ness to sin to which he subjects him self, and his loftier nature through which he is enabled to arrive at the knowledge of his weakness and frail ties, and by that power free himself from the yoke of sin. The ' means adopted to secure this purpose are total abstinence from worldly occupations and enjoyments on the one hand, and on the other increased devotional exer cises and sincere repentance for past misdeeds. Every Jewish male and fe male above the age of 13 years rigidly observes the fast and abstains from partaking of food or water for twenty four hours. The synagogues are always crowded with devout worshippers from early morn to sunset, who recite aloud the solemn confessionals of the Ritual and unite in chanting the soul-stirring prophecies of Jeremiah and the glow ing verses of David. Oar Captured Indian. Pony Horn, the Indian who was ar rested for being drunk last Saturday, did not have enough change to pay up his fine and was sent to the rock pile to work it out He has since been ham mering rock like a good Indian. Yes terday1 a telegram was received from Rock Hill, S C, by Chief of Police Har rison enquiring about Pony Horn. It seems our captured savage is one of a tribe of Catawba Indians, located near Rock Hill, and the loneliness about his wigwam becoming painful, his white friends sent a telegram asking 'about him. Pony is in good hands here in Charlotte and as he works well, he will soon gain his liberty and be restored to his sorrowing paps and squawpooses. Unlike Logan, Pony has somebody to mourn for him. The Lucky Numbers. r The following is a complete' and of ficial list of the prizos drawn from the Louisiana Lottery Company at the late monthly drawing; $75,000 , 33,899 $25,000 ....24,429 $10,000 ...59,990 $ 6,000 . ..36,052 and 93,442 $2,000 PEIZES. 1880 21228 56120 . 67268 i : ' $1,000 PRIZES. 83654 88 4707; 10603 33160 39Q10 46300 e417 70824 ;84834. $500 PRIZES. 10243 10796 22284 23262 24056 36302 144881 46026 46335 53566 33591 57425 61985 68452 -66387 68364 S47(U 96687 ; i f 4 I The refei&hp If .aoM waitef matter wiu uroaaaMiojnm ,in couecaoa o: or diseased mncas la fimfl Of cold or thrnmt hjtmv uon .siuMid De ,proBpti7;remoTea.7sr.' Bairs tnan any oilier coagh syrup made. jortriBsyB- sr v nhlenun A Sad Death. Mr M A Hudson, an estimable young man who was for a short time a citizen of Monroe, died at the residence of his mother, eight miles west of Monroe, on Wednesday night, aged about 28 years. His disease was consumption, brought on by exposure nearly twelve months ago resulting in a deep cold which fi nally 8ettledj0n.his lungs and from that time his decline was rapid. About two years ago he was happily married to Miss Ella, an accomplished, and lovely daughter of S B. Howard, Esq, who with one child and a host of kindred and friends mourn his early demise. His remains will bp interrediat Provi dence church this morning, where no doubt a large congregation will attend the burial Of this popular young man. He was a member of the Golden Rule Insurance Society, where he had an in surance of three thousand dollars for the benefit of bis family. ' Charlotte Female ' Institute at the State Fair. Mr Atkinson, Principal of Charlotte Female Institute, sends down to-day to the State fair at Raleigh a car load of drawings, paintings and decorative ar ticles, the works of his pupils fur the past two or three years. The exhibit he will make at the State fair will be the choicest works of art which have graced the annual exhibits at the com mencements of the Charlotte Institute, Which exhibits have been greatly ad mired by our citizens. He has sent down the two decorated mantels which attracted so much attention at the last two annual exhibits here. We congrat ulate Raleigh and tbe visitors to the fair upon this opportunity of seeing such an exhibit as they have never seen before, .and of finding out some thing about the schools in this part of our State. The Grand Commandery Adjourned The annual meeting of the Grand Commandery, Knights Templar, of North Carolina, which has been in ses sion in this city since last Tuesday, ad journed yesterday morning. Th morn ing session of the body was a short one. A resolution of thanks was tendered to Past Grand Commander H H Mun son, for his able and efficient manner of presiding over the body. The report of tbe committee on returns of the subordinate commanderies was receiv ed. After passing resolutions Of than&s to the Charlotte Commandery for their generous entertainment, and to the railroads for courtesies, the Grand Com mandery adjourned to meet in Raleigh next October. All the visiting Knights left the city on outgoing trains last night. They made a good impression upon our people, all of whom would be glad to welcome them back again. ; A Knotty Question. Some weeks ago our city receiyed a visit from a dancing school master by name of Prof Knott. The object of Prof Knott's visit here was to establish a dancing school in the "Cradle of Lib erty," as our city is known to posterity, and after a good deal of canvassing around he succeeded in establishing a pretty fair school. He also succeeded in collecting the cash from the parents of his pupils, and it has come to pass that he has succeeded in retiring to some hole and pulling the hole in after him, so suddenly and completely has he lost himself to his patrons and friends in Charlotte. The dancing school had become well under way, and the pupils were just beginning to learn the initial mysteries of the Boston glide and Sara toga whirligig, when an end came to it all by the failure of the Professor to appear in the dancing school rom. Tax Collector Gooding failed to flush the Professor about town anywhere,andhis pupils have listened in vain for some news of him. One citizen sent three children to the Professor, paying him in advance for their tuition. They 'got four lessons. The question is, if Prof Knott is not a swindler, what is Knott, and why is Knott not? If he is Knott, he is guilty of very Knotty conduct, which eur people do not understand. Bishop To-night. Reserved seats for Bishop will be put on sale at thensual places this morning, and all should get tbeir seats early, as there'will be a rush. In "Strictly Busi ness" Bishop is immense, and the news paper critics all speak of him in glowing terms. The Augusta Chronicle says: The picture of the American abroad is one so full of humor that none but an American could have formed it, and few others than Americans can fully appreciate it. What Mark Twain has done with his "Tramp" and his "Inno cent," Gunler has, to the same extent, condensed into his "Fresh" and "Strict ly Business." These dramas are evi dently fashioned upon the same plan, and many of their grotesqie situations spring from the same inspiration. Those who have read Wm Black's excellent novel "Sunrise" will realize in the Nihilistic plots and entanglements of "Strictly Business" a capital burlesque. Bishop as Phineas P Philkins is of course the central figure. He is a big reser.vior of fun, with a countenance which would be his fortune in any cli mate. An American drummer whom trichinae had ruined, whom Nihilism had entangled, and whom marriage had wholly upset, Bishop was indescribably immense. His wits never deserting him, even under a combination of evils which would have dwarfed any nation ality ?ave an irrepressible Yankee, he lived to retrieve his good luck, save the life of the Czar, and redeem the love of a brilliant spouse. The play leaves him in a folissf ul state of condensed milk and concentrated honeymoon, and the palm of good humor is awarded him from beginning to end. Henry'" Carbolic Salve Ti e best salve used in the world for cuts,brnlaes t-.v . .nM. nintn. aa.it rtaeum. tetter. cbarDed f .vi. chilblains, eoras. and all kinds or skin hSrupttons, freckles and pimples. The salve Is BTlRjanW VO KITS IKjriOC umiu. jou tret Henry's CarDoUa, Salre, as all ethers are bat imuaBons ana ooiwieneivs. i ihw no csuw. : i i i j 1 mm " ; Vhfutclmmm Prescribe in Epilepsy. Cr.MaArrhik it 'in hiY nmetioe." Is the exores- slon used by Dc J. ii Patmore, ol Kley. tod. He referred to Bamarttaa Nervine? and lurther along ays; - ctuw vyimyw The Monroe Light Infantry. The military company of Monroe was inspected by Col Cameron, In spector Genera, on last Wednesday and was highly complimented by that gen tleman on account of its fine per sonal appearance and the progress it has made in mastering the tactics. The ladies of the town held a festival during two days , and nights of the present week, which was liberally pat ronized by the citizens and court visi tors and the sum Of $225 was netted for the benefit of the company. Attempted Incendiarism. About 4 o'clock yesterday morning a fire was discovered under a kitchen in the yard now occupied by J J Gallman, on Tryon between 5th and 6th streets. The fire had been kindled by rich pine wood and was leaping into a brisk flame when discovered by a negro girl, Minnie Hoskins, almost immediately over it. It was extinguished without alarm. It was evidently the work of an incendi ary, and the matter was put into the hands of the police. Suspicion pointed to two negro women, Jennie Taylor and Fannie Springs, who were arrested, but a preliminary hearing of the case yes terday afternoon resulted in their dis charge. Removal of the Confederate Dead. The work of removing the Confeder ate dead from Arlington cemetery, in Washington City, to Raleigh, will be commenced next Monday. A letter to the News & Observer from Mrs C W Harris says that the following gentle men will escort the remains to the steamer at Alexandria: Capt F H Tren holm, (of Gen D H Hill's Staff and son of Secretary Trenholm); Col Christmas, (of Gen Ransom's staff) ; Maj Woodbury Wheeler ; Col John A Sloan ; Col Robt H Jenkins, (of Beauregard's staff) ; Mr C W Harris,36th N C T, Gen W H F Lee (son of Robert E Lee) ; Gen Fitzhugh Lee. The funds for the consummation of this noble work were secured through the personal solicitation of the Ladies Memorial Association, of Raleigh. The subscription listopened by themthrough Gov Vance in Charlotte has been filled as follows : Z B Vance, $5;HC Eccles, $5 ; A Northern Man, $1 ; Chas R Jones, $1 ; Gen R Barringer, $1; J W Wads worth, $1 ; Dr R Gibbon, $5 ; Cash $1 ; S P Alexanker, $3; J H Carson $2 ; Col Frank Coxe, $25. Monroe Court. The Stevens -Ringstaff Clyburn homi cide case was taken up on Wednesday morning and a jury was obtained by the noon adjournment. The afternoon of that day was spent in the examination of Drs Ramsay and Montgomery Whn had attended Clyburn after he was wounded ; the latter was also one of those who witnessed the affray which made him one of the most important of the State's witnesses. Yesterday morning the examination of the wit nesses for the prosecution was con tinued until 10 o'clock when tha State temporarily rested its case. The exami tion of the witnesses for the defense was then begun and continued until the noon adjournment, when our informant left. It was thought that all the evi dence would be in by the adjournment last night and the arguments made to day and doubtless we will be able to give our readers the verdict in to-morrow's paper. This case has been on tbe Docket for the past two years and on account of the social standing of both parties, as well as fair financial abil ity is attracting considerable interest. A strong array of counsel has been em ployed on both sides and some of the most able speeches that have ever been made in Monroe are looked for. The prosecution is conducted by Messrs Payne & Vann and Maj W J Montgom ery, and the defense is represented by Messrs Covington & Adams, Col H C Jones and Hon R T Bennet. Solicitor F I Osborne, having been employed by the defense before his election as Solici itor, is not taking any part in the case at all. Hotel Arrivals. Central Hotel. George E Cooper, Rutland, Vt ; S A Peterson, New York ; A F Brevard, Lincoln ton; J D Bell, M F Nesbit, L D Miller, Davidson Col lege ; J W Mc Auley, York county ; E H Bissell, North Carolina; J M Weather ly, J M Hill, H J Overman, Salisbury ; Wm Dougdale, Baltimore ; J T Alder man, Wilmington ; Miss Annie Gwath ney, Marion, Ala; W B Bailey, Mocks ville, N C; S H Brady, Statesville; W V Liner and wife, White Oak Hill, N C; T H Davis, Laurinburg, N C; Mrs Thos H Hardin, Miss Mary L Hardin Hickory, N C; J H Porter, C H Porter, South Carolina ; John E Pressley, Da vidson College ; G R White, A G Kirk patrick, H M Sloan, A G Reid, Meck lenburg; John Preston, Richmond; R T Hamner, Lexington, N C; Joseph M Cooke, New York; Hugh B Peters Greensboro, NC; W W Watt, Balti more; G W Falls, Gastonia; C D Far row, New York r C A Battle, Mrs Bat tle, Miss Battle, Tuskegee, Ala ; A B Spier, New York ; Winfleld S Walters, Washington, DC; Peter J Trezevant, Louisiana; J W Bulla, Washington, D C; W B Harley, W P Myers, Augusta, Ga; John, Robinson and wife, H W Robinson, Wadesboro, N C; TC Rob inson, Ansonville, N C; J D Stoney, Augusta, Ga; are among the arrivals. A FEW z Colored Cashmeres, cheaper than you can bay them. Buautlful Dress Goods at 12V cent. Flannels, Waterproofs and Cloaklngs, At Cost! TRIMMING SILK IN COLORS AT HALF PRICE. .. A Goad Kid Glove for 50 tats. And many other bargaini at - . BAEMGER & MOT. ; Handsome Shawls Cloaks IMPORTANT TO THE MEN, Youths and Boys OF NORTH CAROLINA. 1 s GREAT CLOTHING DEPARTMENT ORGANIZED IN SOLID K4RNK3T FOR THK FALL AND WINTER. Oar magnificent showing of New Styles, pro nounced by critics to be the finest display erer made In the Carolina. TheG ntlemen's elegant Sl a,$16. $17. 20.22. 82R, and S28. reoelTe the highest praise from the best Judges. No finer, no better trimmed, no be'ter fitting Suits are made by Merchant Tailors for SJOto S50, than we sell from $20 to $26. For tie Boys and Children We offer what we candidly bellere to be the best assortment we have ever shown, embracing a larger variety of strles and a greater range of prices. Parents having boys to clothe will find In this department many NoreMes at exceedingly low prices net to be found elsewhere. IMMENSE ASSORTMENTS Of Dress Shirts, Unlaundried Shirts, Flannel whlrts, Gents' Underwear, Scarfs, Ties, Bowj. col lars and Cuffs, Gloves; Hats, Hosiery, and every thing necessary for a gentleman's toilet at lowest prices. Wittkowsky k Barach. oci7 CHABLOTTB, N. 0. Hew fltrerttsemettts. Attention Firemen. Hornftt Steam Fire Company No. 1, Pioneer Steam Fire Company No 2, Hook and Ladder Compsny Ne. 1 : Tou are hereby requested to as semble In full uniform at the hall of the Hornet Bteaa Fire Company to day at 2 30 p. m.. sharp, for the purpose ot participating In the funeral services of our deceased brother, J. C. Phifer, a former member of the Pioneer, steam Fire Com pany A full attendance is earnestly reeqestjd. By order of J. B. MlGILL Chief C. F. D. J. A. Bixbt, Acting Secretary octl2dit REMOVAL. Having removed my boot and shoe shop from the Gibbon house on Tryon street to the Springs building '4th room) Trade streets! am new fully prepardto do work of all kinds, from the very finest to the commonest, wltn neatness and dis patch. Having the best workmen employed I am confident I can give satisfaction Call and see me. i WM. HOLT, oct!2d2t WiNTED TO PCRCHASE. "The Miner's and Farmer's Journal," (Char lotte, N. C.,) of May 29, 1885. "Tha Western Carolinian," (Charlotte) June, 1835. Apply to DH. A. W. MILLUB, oct!2 lawSw The Manse, Charlotte, N. C. T. :o :- Fresh Arrival -OF BANANAS, ORANGES, APPLES Q.JLJ2 (Malaga and Concord) LEMONS, RAISINS, FIGS, CITRON AND CURRANTS. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Fancy Cakes, Coffee Cakes, BREAD, PIES, &C. D. M. RIGLER. octl2dtf OUR Fall and Winter STOCK OF Trunks and Valises, Is now complete, and was Mannfactared to Oar Order for RETAIL TRADE. W Knave the best and most stylish makes of Ladles,' Misses' and Children's, Shoes and Slippers, all kinds and prices. Gents', Boys' and Tooths' Boots and Shoes, to fit and suit all classes of the trade. Gents' 811k Hate a specialty. Men's. Boys' and Youths' Mats, all kinds. Trunks and Tallses, all prices. Shawl and Trunk Straps, Blackings, Blacking Brushes and Shoe Dressings. COME AND SEE US. PEGRAQ & CO. Ffrrt ffatloval Bank Batldlnft Wittkowsky Barnch FRUIT. loots, Sloes, In it 3 3 ' rWi II