North Carolina Newspapers

1 I v. ji t Baiti earlotu observer, Kwiablisbed Jsaaary S, lMt. Sally CarteeJearaal, Btabliahrd anj-BetM, 1SS1. . 1 1 PRICE FIVE CENTS. nt-r , Vr'J a I -("Br J L B : - mW . mi m ' m ,m a X. at -. ; if" 1 nl -,?r .5- 3 a Oan Turn Tbooabe cofflt) 3 feet -iv.au i inchr long. His lUUe -widow faint ed at the grave. , , , . ; j fjdj yviki. ii .. . . . ;'." ; 1;;; T; Blaine Rets big presidential boom -.v. ") started from Richmond. -Blaine lias a sly, innocent way of sucking eggs. v I Tope Leo writes poetry ; but be wrjtes -iiiiiyt ILin Latin; r If the Spring poets-In this coqntry followtd bis. example, wbat a .Hv .'H itM K would be -'H'- i 'i; .-!) j- J m it at In it Cato'd .tCartb sue , mast 2e' destroyed." the New 3Tor; 6aa con n i: ! eludes rery political edit6r wiLh the Jine The llepublican .party must go."t J A ditily paper started at Elmlra, N Y, ltiupeded-afteranl existence of four" djs Xur the reason that the, edltoi's J !;nef ves could ifi aland the 'strain of edi- .torial workv , !:::-,-.( ilohn T. Htiiniii nf flMriAn WV' - f v Measurer 'of the order of . Catholic . r iKnights of Americahs got away with ' 1 " 1 ' ' iS40,000 or SSOQOO'of the Knights money "'; ,nd ' P? unknown. He is iaootber of the trusted ones &one glim mering. Cincinnati Times-Star: So far this is .one pf .tbe-most qUet eampaigns ever known' In -this S'ate. ' No one seems excited orer the prospects, not eren the candidates themselves. All this proba bly means that when the' fight fairly open up in September. the fight will be ' ' a spirited one. on the 8hort, shai p and , deciaire principle." . : .A j i w f mm mmm aa1 saaa i-1 n Members of the Corn and Floui Ex change in Baltimore cheered tbe 'strik . lug. telegraphers r as-they filed out of their building Thursday, though the .. strike mould not fail to prove of . great inconvenience to busimss. Jn New York and other cities the people on the streets made similar demonstrations as tie strikers csme out of the telegraph bandings; r N : ( . ; j Philadelphia Record: There is one feature of the telegraphers' strike not 1 : theretofore noticed.- A strike of all the . brotherhood tpetators would deprive "themof their means of instaneouscom ! Mmanicatla .-with each other. -By their ) . acroH ot pacr uiej wi aecp ou . ran1 . .1. V. c ' cueoas well. posted as New. York; and taalofig"as'Che Brotherhood is represent- .'ed at the 4 keyboards Its officers will (have daily, or even hourly, reports of wthe silaation throughout the land. TUB BROTIIEMIOOD. I HEEH APPOINT COMMIT- TKE9 AH U PREPARE FOR , BUSINESS. fi ; - : : :i! fmm tm tae lutaKs-astuiag; Imprte Opera.ter-Precee41ag 8y I. '. i ; i t 5 -cew - -temaUcallr bat Orderly to DaslaeM What the Telegraph Jtaaacein Say. j New-York. July 21. The meeting of the Jx ecu live Committee of Tele graphers Brotherhood held this morn, ing. Minor M Davis was elected Cnair man, A. A. Off uth. Secretary. After canvass of the sabject from all its . .. standpoints it was decided to prepare z. ;jomt systematic ana regular meuwa or procedure and to this end Che follow xug committees were appointed: i On Finance and Belief, A. H. Sey mour, late manager of the Mutual Un ion, It. J. Morrison, J. A. Coleman. Al fred Dillon. Wm. Taylor, of W. U. Co.; On IntelMgence, C A. Stimpson. Cbas. M. Jansen. A. J. Voyer, also of W. U.; Ji law and order, Cbas. Matthias, .Frank Iteynolds. of W. U. The Skirmishing committee ss ap pofnud consists or E. T. Barberia and S T. Welch, of the W. U, and P. J. smith, of Fire Alarm service. After defining the duties of the several com mittees collectively nd Individually Cbey repaired to the Caledonian Hall where at 11 o'clock there were nearly 3200 strikers asssembled. The duty of the finance and relief Committee will be to receive all subscriptions, in vest! - ate all applications for relief and cred it the accounts ot all sub-committees. The commissioner on intelligence will attend to the transmission and recep tion of all telegraphic communications which will continue in ciper. The du ty of the skirmishers (Will consist of personally visiting the operators now at work and trying to induce them to ioln the secret order of the Brotherhood f o dishonorable means, it is promised, will be employed to this end. The striking telegraph operators met today, they numbered about 700 of whom 60 were ladies. . The linemen - who bad been brought into the city last night by the W. U.Co, from Scran- - ton. Pa, and New Jersey districts and bad been captured by -the skirmishing committee of the strikers were initla-i . ted. j t , ; i i i : ; ' 4 A petition was received from the dis tributing clerks of the Western Union Company asking to be received into the . ranks of the strikers. They, will be ' ; initiated today." They numbered about 40. fifteen boys and the rest girls. They receive from 9 15 to 820 a month and their work requires more than ordinary skill and knowledge. i It was said that letters had been re ceived from many out of town opera-, tors asking to be enrolled among the inkers. - it was also said that Bev Mr AliJ worth, a minuter of the Methodist cbureb at Pamrapo. N J, who was once in the employ of the company, had re-i turned, and was now at a desk in the " 1? estern Union office, r , To-day the men formed in line and paraded from their ball on the west side-to a new and larger ball on the east side of the city. There meeting was held atr which it was stated that eneouragtng news had been received ' from all over the country. It was said that 23 linemen and 60 operators had ' jolted the ranks of the strikers yea ter d ay. The sltnation in the Western Union cflce Is apparently unchanged. ri- Over 200 operators were at work and none of them aaemed to be idle. Gene ral Superintendent Merrihew said everything wae encouraging and In only a few cases was any delay in busi ness reported. It was stated positively that there aa not a , single dummy In the room. Aixiut 25 Toung women were there this morning waiting to be tested and It was said tbat nose were engaged a ii nJae tfcwy.werei competent to do the "work. As general rule Mr Merrihew r 1 said the new bands were much better !.. bperatcra than they expected to be able ' to obtain, and the ranks were filling no1 rapidiy.' io-asy some or una new nanus who are not rea aired at the main o&ce are to be sent outof town to man some U . the offices k-ft vacant by the strike. - Only ess operator,; left yesterdsy, be ' : mld. tiul three oil hands returned. One femals operator returned 'to-day and 'none of Xhots mho were on duty jester 'r. :lav tad lelt. ; , -v.- ; ;- J I ,n,t. x The weatern drot of the WU com rany reported to day ttit tLs way and Uie Lzcs wre ail working ici no delay was reportfd.- Chlf ldwiajaid all race wires were O K. no delay in re ceiving matter,; Chief-Gray says: "All wires south are in good' shape and no delay in business except in the case of . New Orleans; where' we are one hour behind. The superintendent of the Wheats tone .department, says there is no delay there. Chief Feon reports no -delay in Cincinnati, Cleveland and St. tiou is "circuits and reports business well up. Chief Landv savs there is con aiderable dlay all over New Jersey on railway wires, bu.t moat of this was small business. .One ef the officers of Western Union com Dan v said that the outlook was all ( thai they could desire. no matter wn at statements were made to, the contrary. ,. AH . exchanges feel moreor less the effects-of the strike. The mpst bjtter complaint comes from the cotton: exchange, where it: was said that 19 messages were behindJ Two since the 19(.b inaL.. ! r, . ? ' - The officials here talk of entering into ja contract with the Baltimore and Ohio 'company. 'irnfoss"the affairs of the Western Union company resume their : wonted course la a day or two. i The weekly reports of 24 towna,whlch are. issued; once a. weeki camel out as usual yesterday. Fifteen of the Interi or onee bad - to be -estimated, which caused much bitter complaint, At the produce, exchange it was stld that Jbut few "quotations 'were received and scarcely any to day. It . was thought bere that at least JOO messages were Be hind. The Postal telegraph company has run wires - into jtbe produce ex changeover which most of their reports were received. f Soma action may.be taken by the board the first of next week unless the difficulty is settled. A member of the stock exchange said that the loss and inconvenience to brokers and members was much greater than ' they would ac knowledge. He tbonghs the exchange would quietly await results I and take no action unless tne western 1 union company did not do something to end the strike. f . The strike is not felt at the New York Mining Stock and National Pe troleum exchanges, as nearly all their quotations are received over private wires. At the Maritime exchange. I'niiadeJpbta, tne wire is working all right, but nothing is coming from Bal timore or Waahington-and is the cause of much - trouble in their commercial business. In all the exchanges sympa thy is expressed for the strikers and hopes for. their success are beard on every side. . f " " TIIE POSITION OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO COM PANT. i . Baltthbue, July 21. The Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph Company to-day stated their, position in regard I to the striae 01 tne telegrapn operators aa fol lows: - . ' ...... 1 . They are willing and ready at any moment -to-i hear. and treat with the men in tbeir-own employ, and to con cede most liberal terms, but tbey posi tively decline.' and under no circum stances will they treat with the com mittee of the Brotherhood, nor any per son not In their, employment. This statement is made on the authority of the officials ot tbo Telegraph Company. Mr Stewart, superintendent of the com pany, states that tbey 18 operators at tables in the main office to-day t whom six are accomplished and efficient men, and the others can handle messages satisfactorily; that the force in Chicago, Cincinnati has been increased to-day at each office, and their business is being handled efficiently. A public meeting to discuss the telegraph strike baa been called by a committee of the Brother hood of Telegraphers at Ford's opera bouse . to-night. Prominent speakers will address the meeting. So far the meng who have gone out in this city hsve conducted themselves in the most orderly and quiet manner, and unques tionably have the j sympathy' of the public. . ; ).-.. The reports that come from Brooklyn, N Y. Charleston. 8 C, Chicago, Ills. Providence, R I. represent the strike as spreading, and but few men at work, picked up outside of the Brotherhood. The ' reports from Brooklyn represent the wires in a terrible condition. In Chicago the reporters for the stock ex change have,-joined -the strikers, and hence no market reports from that point.. The sympathies of 'the people and stock exchange are with the striken, who are determined and pre pared for a long strike, unless conces soins are made by the companies. SOUTII CAROLINA HEWS. The Fire Plead la If ewaerry Iaaareve- r . ( saeat la the Paiaaette State. i i 1 ' ...... .. - The whole town of Newberry nar rowly : escaped destruction .by lire on Thursday night, the conflagration, be ginning and continuing almost simul taneously with the one in Greenville, which destroyed an entire block of stores in that place. Tbe flames raged from 11 until 3 o'clock Friday morning, and though Newberry's recently organ ized fire departments acted 'most nobly, the flames seemed to threaten the entire town for awhile. Mallobonrow was completely destroyed. The total loss by actual estimate is $50,600, covered by insurance to the amount of 843,450. The origin of the fire is not known. Telegraphers in the ' service of the South Carolina railroad company who refused, to transmit commercial mes sages were given the alternative of full duty or dismissal. Tbey considered and tumbled to terms. "3 ' - The annual fruit, floral and vegetable fair of the Darlington Agricultural Fair Company will be held at-their grounds at Darlington C. BL. on ."Wed nesday, Angust 1st. ; A ! . . , I V , A spirit of enterprise has struck Lan caster and her citizens . are building some handsome residences, and .com modious and costly storerooms, t ; - - Sixty five thousand dollars have been subscribed to the Union cotton factory, and no subscription below 1 1,000 is on tbs list. -X X 'f ' - It is proposed to "erect a marble' Con federate monument in the public rquare at Edgeneid.- 1 .4 : 'Tbe following compjimentary'rtotice of us, clipped from the Marlboro fS. CX Monitor, ii very; highly appreciated. coming, as . It .. does : from a i neighbor across the line, who reads a Urge' list of exchanges and knows whafhe ssys: It Is with pleasure we welcome to our exchange list the Charlotte Jouhnal Obsekvek. the leading newspaper-of the Old North State. It is a large, wall printed and ably: edited sheet, filled with .he choicest reading matter and latest news, reflects great credit Upon its efficient managers, and is an boner to the commonwealth It represents. North Carolina may well be proud that such a journal Is published, within ber border, and South Carolinians should rejoice over the. privilege of secnrlng.a daily paper firing the latest ntws from Our sister and oyr own gtate at so Jittle rVvV- - : -r ! .,:. -r-r' A rJrwg-gi stwrr., , I " Ifr.Isaas C Cbapasa, Crojc!t,'Kbirg, It J., -m p: I Hf Ipr lbs V11 tea rfa aold fr groM cf ly. Wn UiOi a Jm tor 1 tvk fit it bat to rr. l- lrUi La ttM hiKtMMC didum. (km tnamei)l U ta grMt iMnr eaao( )joc; w.Ji - me kniat t- tect. IfcwcfttJH ia EjKwotMisUjiof aaacy y.ji: la lid. nwai t s boWa la lAoni fJ9f3M tor - t . TJE3IHT t. iMral Biir;l)ei2rti!rB(;cf,lr2lst!- ) ") BICBX OBI) AMD DAHTlLLC Leiva Atr Lias Depot 8.80 s. rn.aa4i.81 n aW Antra 2.00 a m and 1.60 p. m. - - ; .-! : ..!.:.; .. AIBUHaV:. . Lmx 9.20 a an. and S 10p.m. ' Arm 8 20 a. at. aaa 4.10 a. aa. ' i f CHABLOTTX, COLUMBU AKO AUQU3TA laavs 8.10 p. aa and anwe 4.80 p. aa. i k v . f , i ... J M -c. a A.-A. t. . a Division. T .r - - - M. KA n m. .iuI uvIm at 11 Ml mmt - J 1 ' CABOUMA CX9TBAL. Leave R.48 p. a, and 7.10 a. at. Arrive 7 DO e. m. eni S 25 b. m. - 8HKLBT DrVtalOK. I l, and arrtve 1O80 a. aa. Leave 6.80 p. bl. ! ; ladex to New Advertiseaaeata. watkowakT a Wvoela -A Dry Oooda Ptlaea. ; Harsrave A WUSaLrn -Laoe Curtelns; . Al-awder A Hants -apertal prte-e. , Jjfan wadsworUi aod otnara Proposala a Kuucu-tewzia wawroraiOBa. i Judge Thos 8 Ashe is id the city and is ftooDing at the CentraLS ; . y . t . - 5 't - j , . i , -i r-r The board of school pmmissioners will meet to merrow afternoon at three o'clock. ; i 7 ' .- l -r-No service will be held at the Bap tist eharch to dsyr Sunday school wil) be.beldat 9 0 o'clock a nu-' - -' . LI ; -7-Servicea will be held at the ; Try on Street Methodist church as usual to4ay by the pastor. BevJ T Bagwell. i.- - - T. v a f The i te City " Guards passed through Friday night : on their: return to Atlanta from Jlorehead City.' i Wads worth had the steam threshers at j work on bis farm yesterday, tie made 1.080 bushels of wheat on 27 acres. an average of 40 bushels to' the acre. 1 . -. We regret to learn of the daath in this city yesterdsy of Ernest Sebon, the Infant eon of Mr and Mrs . Ruf us liar key, at the sgeof nine months and twen tydsys.:.: .i-,r. IxVU.l 1 .-; --Four prisoners were sent to jtil yesterday. two., from the magistrate's court and two by the mayor. 1 Their offenses Were stealing, fighting and dmnkeuntj. ; ; ; The miaigirs of St Peter's hospi tal return 'sincere thanks to the young members of the Charlotte Opera Com pany for their kind donation of ,025 to auenospi(.iu , . - 1 1 There ill be a grand bazaar given by; the II W Hcse Company on the 24th and 25th ins. Arrangements are being made by the colored people : to give an overwhelming welcome to the public. -A colored man named Sam Hons ton was 3 estcrdsy arraigned before the mayor on 1 be charge of stealing a cow from Mr, Mitchell OaCney. lie was sent to j Ail in default of 9100 bond. i-Jno McCurd, colored, for beating a son or Mr. uica Mosi.was yesveruay fintd$t250by the mayor. Chas. James for a disturbance caused IS months ago was bound ovi-r to the Inferior pourt The' round' trip rates from ; Char lotte to the Louisville exposition will bei one " fre. ; Orer the; Lynchburg route the rate brS23 35. Through At lanta S27. ..The rate over the Warm Springs route is not yet announced. ; To-morrow morning the Southern telegraph construction force will begin work in this city, building their lines towards Greensboro, to meet the i force coming this way. The new office pill be opened in this city by the first of An-. Col Frank Coxe arrived in the elty yesterday and is at the Central, DoteL He was accompanied down the moun tains in his private car by quite a party, among whom were Mr and Mrs potts. of Savannah. Mrs .Botla is a sister to President Arthur's deceased wife.! i' About the 20th. 21st and 22nd ef August big excursions will leave At lanta for all points in Arkansas on the lines of a number of railroads. Bound trip tickets will be put on sale ! from Charlotte to Atlanta, of which due notice will hereafter be given by adver tisement. ; Who has lost a cane? A postal csrd addressed to this', paper states: "Found a walking cane on the 14th Inst, think it is the property of parties, from Charlotte leaving the train that day at King's Mountain fcr Ihe All Healing 8prlngs. J Address box 104 Columbia, S. (X, giving diacriptioe of .lost property. Tke laaaraaee Men la Aakevllle r The Southeastern Tariff Association of Insnrance -men .adjourned their meeting in Asheville yesterday. I One hundred delegates were present, several of them being from 'Hartford, New Or leans and Mobile.- The States of North and South Carolina; Georgia. Alabama and Florida were represented by air the companies in that territory. The meet log was a very pleasant and harmonious one and resulted ' in the perfecting of rales for rating property according to the actual hazard of insurance, which however' are, too .voluminous for Jus to handle! The." association was founded in Gainesville, Ga, in August, 1882, and this was its first annual meeting.' j - Jailed for Steal lag a Watch.f 1 Joe Orrja hall boy at f the! Central Hotel,' yesterday discovered thai bis watch had' been stolen, from bis trunk and policeman Hill and ;Qrr; were in formed of the fact. Thsy went to work and very ahortly had the guilty party in tow for the guard house. Isom Buf- fin-a-new. servant at- the hotel was lbs parly arrested. He was arraigned before the mayor and upon a hearing was pottrnder ft; bonil.oC 8100 for his appearance for. trial before the Inferior Curt;ne'went to jaiL&U I tl - T-r- ATXAara.sjL: Kms 18. 1883. I bave B.uowu and wnteard tbe oae ot the reaar mcj known aa Bwut'a fctx-uc tor twenty rears, and bave ien more wiiniotlM results tro" tt aj me Mm tsUa or eufie ot tbe PcainBeo- poela. iKB'Mvisa eooipoaa ea, ana o bo nei Ute to ear that it la tbe aafeat and aaoet edctent amtdote to ell blood .poison tbat la known to eioe. Kor t :aei Lucidrot to apflng.'tt feme equal li au fituare to iawwcl ta lannv.il ti ot tbi biMi Drougist cm by taa .tr3ii cava- tatton la tbe winter muatlia. I kaow u to be en- tlir'T vetatle. rlot prepared froatba reott ar4 trui or our oott lorasta. aa a tor,!9 1..4 a. rr tot eniidreo. u lasapetfor toevfTktLl"fr, it e "tnaff l a trtwni. tooea. o tbe c -emu Minn, aital &r t.. liw Ofxl a tbiO0 1 1 trom ar4 t-trtmta. A IW bOttiMOl tM mmif WiJ V'- ti ar r r &a. wonu and la tbe laiiJU tui :ttS",it.j ta iaaprins. 1 - w. y--. . - t xoureurmj, . ...... - -L -1. focxsoir f itrra, m. Pi 1iUJTO A 8TOA1IGER1 JBYS.; n .T.a,.f.: Jin 1 .-r' r . , 1 nnxtt Ilew Cfcarlotte ljooks te OaUldera-A -'Vialtorfarprewleesvl Mr R M Stokes, editor of 4 the Union $ C) Tlmevecehay7pald"dr Cltj. visit and on his return home wrote the f ollowingi for the insertion of which in onf columns ; we will j ask no apology from any reader. Mr Stokes says: "The City of Charlotte is fast looming up among, the largest and most Important business marts in tbe Souths ts mer- .. . . enants anow more enterprise ana Dust nees tact than any we know of, ..Their agents are found continually- on the roads and offer advantages in! prices. Tt artetranX .nalitles of goods equal to any wholesale dealers this side ,of Bal timore. 4;' - - '--.. It would surprise many of merchants of the older cities enormous stocks carried by of. the firms In Charlotte amount of business tbey . doC f en : u the oldest to see tne a comber and 'the When in that city a few weeks ago, we trade free to ask a member of one of the leading ttm what tat wholesale sales jof the house amounted to annually, and he replied thatlast year 'tbey ' 'went over WWWO." This house does a very Urgs wholesale' business all through Western North Carolins and below Colombia In South Carolina, along tne lines of rail roads.' So rapidly is their business In creasing that they find their present extensive store room altogether1 top small and they are adding to It the two adjoining two-atory building, f In some lines of, popular; check goods and eassi- meres they control tbe whole product of tbe mills; amounting to hundreds of thousands ' of dollars annually.' ..We learn that there are other houses in that city, doing equally aa large busi ness, and .we only : speak of this one because it was the only one we enquir ed of. f All branches of business appear to be flourishing in Charlotte, v At this time contracts are signed for new buildings amounting to 875J00, and estimates for as ma eh more will be called for soon. The business for Charlotte has increas ed steadily and surely every year for the past ten years, and the enterprising spirit of ber merchants and citizens never flags, but grows ;wlth the . pros perity of the city. It has as many, if Hot more, retired! ' wealthy? citizens within her corporate limits' than any city of double its population in tbe South; at the same time its business men are active, shrewd and persever ing, and transact every minutla of their business operations upon , true business principles. From early morn to late at night, there is life in the streets and life in the stores off Char lotte, and the whir of the spindles, tbe ring of the trowel, the sound of the ssi and hammer and the shrill whistle of the engine sound In your ears unceas Ingly.T Nj.;1; j ? CaUastreaae art m staUlretatf Ctvewass . At the Mint street crossing of the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Bail road yesterday, an absent minded col ored man driving a blind mule, tried to run over a freight train with disastrous results. The darkey was driving along humming to himalf, with his thoughts perhaps a thousand miles away, neither noticing the sightless mule, or the train that was passing the street just ahead. The first he knew of any thing unusual having happened Was when be found himself spinning around In the street with pieces . of ' broken, harness and wagon shafts falling about his head. The unsuspecting mule had I walked square - against the moving' train and the effect was astonishing both to the mule and driver. The mule was knock ed aroundand utterly surprised. I For ten minutes after the accident it kept bobbing its head and dodging .about and the driver, who tby the way, had hardly recovered his senses, had to ex ercise a great deal of caution in catch- Ing It. After an hour spent in tying op the harness and patching up the wagon. the colored man pursued his journey, and it is safe to say that he' will keep a sharp lookout for railroad crossings hereafter. Tbe Jtorta.; Caroliaa Phanaateeaitieal AsBoelattoe. i ii r(; Mi ' The Fourth Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Asso ciation will be held in Wilmington, commencing Wednesday . morning 8th. August 1883. For information ef the Officers andMembers of the Association tbe following transportation rates are published: Bound trip tickets will be issued.over the following rosdAOn appli cation to Agent at. point of taking the ears, at the rates mentioned, viz: Bal sigh and Gaston, Balelgh and Augusta Air-LIne,v Wilmington ; and jWeldon. Carolina Central, 6 cts. per mile 8 eta.' each way. Atlantic and North Caro lina, one fare. Richmond and Danville (known as N C B Ri and its branches. Western North i Carolina; will j Issue round trip tickets. Special arrange ments have been made by which board ' can be obtained ; at the - Commercial Hotel at 125 t o 150 per day. and at the . Purcell House at 2.00 per day. - ! Not itghiig to be m Kecoad Ueeteaaat, Mr. Z. B. Vance, whe has lately! been' designated by President Arthur as a candidate for examination for appoint ment to a, second, lieutenancy la ,tne United States Army) is at present "in Asbevllle. We understand that he will decline the proffered honor, as be has something; fan better la Me W -He- has received an appointment on the United States Geological Survey Corps, tinder Msjor Powell, and has already arranged to go in tbe service,- The scenes of bis operations will.be in Colorado and pther fur Wnhirn KfatMi f Ufa! ii n-lwa, A Denunu vxmx n was, ana nem rren wna youag Mr. non, who went dowa to tbeeeMsr aoout Bsianisui aaa bts mornu naiz or. it, zba next dar toaax Mr Groenaaid badldatwantativ broakr.at, eaa tm thwht be wo"i not go to tu tora. lie ajisuea be bot eea tint w&termeloa. Ft t prompt ad"la-'rat."a f Penr Davia'a fatn Ei'..er rvuns L.c. ueen'a kiteraal eeoncirr raa nw!nxit tj a ctta ttt rnnr mn4 Mmfin . j, . u UrkfM'a AcM I-ibvw . - 1 .... Dr. Jfa Fot. v r '-. LL. " -I bar .. - n 1" CI - J( I 3 11 t - ". JM froi t . t .... , f.J 1 a -i.y xi Br PHOGBSs OF TIIE arTBI&C Tke -Ckarlotte , Office Opened by Operatere t froaa ;. Kiehmea4 A Blar . Htampede m If ew YekUesu Eckert Close to tke Wall A Notice Served t by Charlotte Cotten MerekantaTke Uretberhood still oa Top. ' A! new. but anticipated turn in tie telegraphers' strike took: place In this city j yesterday; afternoon, when the doors of the Western Union office were opened by two operators sent bere from Virginia, who at once reported to Gen. Eckert that they were ready for busi ness. T Their names are Wm. Walstrum, night chief of the Blchmond office, and B. C Thompson, who comes from Old Point, Va. The two men arrived on the two o'clock train, and, after dining at tbe 'J3oford House, went direct to the office, where tbey found manager Den nis waiting for them. Mr. Dennis turn ed the office over to them;3 and, pulling off their coats, ' tbey, went at once to work. ; They were not interfered with in tne least, bat a good deal of Indigna tion -was expressed by our citizens when it was found that the office had been opened by imported men. Shortly after they bad commenced work an in dignant young man stepped into the office bent on giving them a piece of his mind, and possibly a small fight, but was prevented by the striking operators who were present. The young man in dulged in some pretty strong Isnguage, and told the two operators that he could "whip them both, d n 'em. The in terference of our home operators no doubt prevented a ' scrimmage. This wa the only bit of unpleasantness the new operators experienced, and It was forgotten in a ; short - time. ; Though Charlotte Is now in telegraphic commu nication with some points, and feels partial relief from the strike, all is by no means lovely for the Western Union, and matters are daily growing more serious for Mr. Eckert. Yesterday there was a big stampede in New York, and tbe strikers gained considerable ground. as the following dispatch from Blch mond, sent to parties in this city by the Brotherhood agency indicates: j "One thousand messenger boys struck In New York at noon to-day. Tbe stock reporters in New York and ; Chicago joined therein. Business is paralyzed. inree 01a men in wasningion: is ail that is left to-day. Thirty-five men left in .Baltimore. 11 is rumored taat the Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph Company effected a compromise wtth their opera tors, we are every wnere gaining every hour, and tbe chief operators are now joining us. Gen. Eckert says the situa tion is not so xavoraoie to-day. The Charlotte cotton merchants yes terday served notice on; the Western Union Company, through its two opera tors here, that they did not desire to continue taking the'daily commercial reports furnished by them, and, would no longer nave them. The company was notified to cease sending the re ports. The sympathy of tbe community is strongly with "the boys." and the hope is almost unanimously expressed that tbey will succeed in whipping out the company. - . , bootieg Banrglar s at JlaUtaews. : Mr. J. M. Agerton's store was broken open Friday nigbMnd $22.75 stolen out j of his money drawer, all the money he had taken in Friday except TO cents. which he had in his pocket. Mr. Ager- ton sleeps In the store room, and was awake at twelve o'clock and talked with the night watchman, at which time everything was all right. Thurs day night a burglar tried to enter a dwelling house,but the watchman came up before be succeeded in making his entrance and emptied the contents of bis faithful old musket in the burglar. but did not kill him. The whole load took effect in the burglar's body, and blood marks made by the retreating rascal were numerous. He was evident ly very badly hurtnd it Is not thought that he was the same who perpetrated the robbery Friday night. Capt-Swltt, the watchman, was in the suburbs of town watching the movement of some suspicious looking character. He grata very much that he did not have a chance of giving the coroner; some work, having prepared his gun Friday for business. ; The good people of Mat thews have been ; greatly - annoyed of late by incendiaries and burglars, and for thelt own protection' have had the town closely guarded at nights The nightly watch kept by Capk Swltt has had the effect to lessen the raids, and by tbe time he plugs a few more of the band the troubles will cease. One of the band, a most desperate fellow, and one whose stubborn fight in resisting arrest has not yet been forgotten, by the' peo ple of Matthews, is now in our county jail, and it is to be hoped that he will soon have plenty of company. ;r Abeeatees. Mr. and Mrs. Charles .N. Vance left yesterday : afternoon - for the ' Warm Springs, from which place they will go to Tate's Springs, thence to the : Louis ville Exposition. - i - i' Mrs. K. 8. Finch has gone to Cleve land Springs. - . f - Esquire William Maxwell,' our effi cient Register of Deeds, la at Cleveland Springs, v 2 ' '-. Mrs. John W. Fetzer left yesterday for the AU Healing Springs. : ; ; j Mr. a. Ju -AictioweU . has gone to the All Healing to spend a few weeks. Mr; J.I. Chambers is sojourning &t the All Healing. . - , 1 j ;Mr. H. Ii. Badham has been attracted to Cleveland; ,r " -' -: -it.: Mrsvli. W. Saunders left yesterday for the All Healing. ; M - Good Beportv ,v ' -! The Torn Green Times. - a Texas pa per, gives a good : report of v a worthy young gentleman whose large circle, of friends and relatives in this community will be glad to hear it 1 . ; t III J C Davidson left for Cnlnrarln city ana ADuene last Wednesday night. He has been offered an interest in some proposed scheme for permanently sun- raying Aouene wiu water, ana we oe liave that it is sons ejsriaesrias project . a B 1 1 . Sa " that indoces him to extend his trio to Colorado.": His absence will not delay the issuin'r of his man. which baa been rorw&raea to the litcjrapc: ,1 f : tit. XT. J. ITsIvla. tTaiTwa C'l Canld. W&a cured ot neutn&a bj X iamb CJU flow It Is la the SZoaataias. : 1 Mr H C Eecles , returned ., yesterdsy from a trip to the mountains j of this State and gives us a; few points that will be of . interest as they show how our home resorts tvre growing in popu larity and Improving their accommoda tions ascordlngly. There is positively not a ' better kept - place in the whole South than the f Warm Springs, under the management of Mr H A Gudger Mr Eceles, who Is a good judge of such things, says that the dining room is not surpassed any where. The room itself is a hew addition to the building and everything in it. including tables, chairs, table ware and linens, is ' per fectly new. There are now 400 people at this place, many from 'North Caro lina, but the majority from the West. Tbe rates are 33 ; per day or S)00 per month. Things have Improved there 100 per cent since last year. The Hay wood White Sulphur, at Waynesville, is another strictly first class place. " Here too, the : dining room,' and everything. in it is new, jmd . the accommodations axe simply elegant Mr Thnberlake, of Georgia, runs the place, which is situa ted in the very midst of the great Bal aam moon tains, at an elevation of 2,710 feet and is said to be i the prettiest place In North Carolina." It is thronged at all times with ; guests. Asheville never was - livelier. AU tne twarding houses are full and the hotels on certain days have to turn guests away. s The whole mountain country is' alive with summer tourists. " ; ---n- Fiaaplea, btotebes. or aorea dlaappaar 1 oz uiaaira eoipBor ooapw - - 1 Uctu &&vtxti&tmtttts. PROPOSALS;, Tor tMsrcvaraantB and notbi on TrMn fltnet MHaod st Cbnreb win be neetved by tbe baudlnc committee trom tbla date anttt tbe fifltb mmm at Jolr. TUum and epeetflaaUooa en be seen by railing ea tbe ondetelcoed. JOOM WATJcnrCStTH. . m. vi. aiaier. , , - ., T. a SMITH, . Committee. Caartwtts.M CL. Jalr 21, 1888. - trt . Juot Arrived, one CAn load feie Georgia Wateraelons, - -f . i" TO BE SOLD LOW Ordera Crom a dlatanea ariU be eareCaDr S3ed. - - - ax Bnrrzxa,. ' . - Prodoea axd Commtaaion Merrhant' Saodeis ABlaekvoed BnUdmc. -latraadtf .CeseSaeat WE WILL MAKE SPECIAL PRICES ..."'i. ,v .... I.. '. ..; 1 ladies' and Misses Hosiery, ", ooMXCNcnra OOiVDAY, JULY 23rd. TBX - ; s White GcDds and Ecbrciiery win as ttathtr la the - Wa have 1 CDDAP LOT OF LAWNS Waich wm be e eared oat at ' : 33 Per Gent Less Han Cost alA - 1 SUMMER GOODS WIXJLBI- Cleared Out Cheap. ALUailB taBBISt CONVENIENT FOR FARMER. - .. . i . .: , s ; Brea & l!cDocII ; j Hare avned from thelt stana on the ooroar Into tbe large and splendid atore a tea doors rtom tbe poatofflee.' The ators has a apadoos haakiot where fanaera can leave their horaeaaad vehlclae Brem 8t McDowell " ' ( Sen an ktadaof l f' - ! ' " Each ss Plows. Hoes, Kalis. Saws, Spades, Kettlea, Fine tSrans, Knlree, Dyaamlte. la fact ererytbinc a Farmer. Miner, Hooaveepexcjlleehanleneeda The araasents tor';: r - ' " the celebrated Watertown Steam Xnrleea, tbe Champion Mower and Beaper, and tbe Pbaralx Cotton Gin. Tbey sen an exeellent 8raln DrlU and Saw bOlt and will keep on hand the latest Improvementa ta , ,:. t,, ; ;Agri:uItnraI Ic;!vZ2:ts . Can and prlee thetr roods and read tbe tejU avitilala aa to their awarmlnery. B?6m falcDowoH, - Titos BtrtcaarlottI.ri ? ;A'rncica Ahead! - ,xch - hv. -vi . . Fv3 - .i y ail: r.'vD nc oaLta. LZ-z For; vr uv? rrtt 1 tut rru. REMOVAL - dahbyg ; PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. . A TTenaehoM Article for TJalveraal . fjunUy Cae. Vot Seariet aveA Trpbold ravara, Diphtheria, Sell atloaw Utewreted SowThwwt, HmaU j goa. ITeaalea. auad, 'aUlOoMtmfameltUeeaee. Pinoe waidaa the Sick auouid oae it fraety. Scariat Fever' 1 bftaa know fa aorcmd aaina thm fUilA m mm oed. Yeiiaw (ever baa beea cured with It mSttrr tdaek Voaal bavd teJcen plaee. Tba worst tmm upatomTKH a mu WeveeedaadSlelEpeTV JE3ZAIX-POX TITL la of Saaaa Po FCSVENTED A aeaaber ofaty fiuav fly wu takaa with SmaB-po. I nacd tba WmmO's thm pari waa not delinaoa, waa act pitted, and waa abaot tba hoaaa azaia ia three weeks, aad no others Bed Soree prereat- . ea by bath ins with Darby Fluid, lapara Ala- saade an ail iim mmm pxmtaao. for BMa Tbxoe it ia a Tor aroated Veet, CbCblalaa, rtlea, bad it- I. w. Pa dby SUp Wmrrmtr To pauifv the Brat. Cleeate tbeTeetb, k caat be aurpaaMd. Batant tcScvad aad Tbe cbrsioaas : aae Oarbrs Fluid very wsetasrullr ia the treat. untof Pipetberia. . A SrousMwncK, Stian. Tetaer dried op. ' I oaed tbe Fluid darlac ear present afflictioa with Seariet Fever with de cided advantage- It ia Cholera prevented. ' tTleera pnriaed aad 1 1 - In eaees of Death It larlitptMnbla to tbe sick. Should beased about the corpse it witt roost. wm. w . sow, Eyrie. Ala. 1 1 - - Thm inlnaml PW. afUa, J. IfAlUOir Buoa, as. ia. Hew xora, aayt: "1 am coaviiiced Prof. Darbya Prophylactic Fhud is a Vaasable dieiaaectaat. r,lllll lilll ITidMnlfar. Vml rrt. mm Darbys ProphyUcuc Fluid. As a disinfectant and dcterfent it b both theoretically and practicallr npanor ta preparation with which I am ac quainted. N T. Lurron, ProC Cbsssktry. .pswbye Simla la Kocomnvendod. by- i ' Hon.Atajrpa H. Stamana. ofOeontnit evvCajaaF. Dana, DJ., Cburcb of die 5'Ccdnmbm. ISoC.TJinVeralry.SjC. Kev. A. J. Battu, Ii5L Mercer UaiverstaVT - : Rct. Gap. F. PiaacK, Eimhop M. R. Qmrca. i tKDisgisarss to.k to kvkkv home. Perfectly harmless. Used intcraaSy oc : - - exteraaDy for Mae or Beast. Tbe Ffand bas fctis tborooehly .f mmJt mgm, bare abundant evidence that Jthaa done everrtfainx here claimed. For Juber inaWmatkm cm of yo3 Iiagarsniacraed tothe piijietuts. , m. . . - 5- ZKTXXSr dt CO afaBn&ctnrht Chemists, PHlLAPglPHIA. Fer C.itlTtatlt, Stele Tf ea d e 1 lie. Cbremle XMaxw rbom, Jeaadloe, Ian parity ot the Blood Ferer aad Aarve, Malarta, aad all! afliTtr, Bowels udSMasyi, B OF A DISKA8ED URB Bad BrcadLa.Pam ia the Side, sometimes the I felt wader tSe Shotdderlade, enerallT cm mms mtmmm mm umihmi wna pi., mm ynn wmwmwym with co all rable lorn of aiemory, accompanied whb a painful aensatiea of leaving; undone somethinf which oewht to bave been done; a slight, dry coach an attendant, often te tmticat oomntauis ' cnawampcioa; aad debility; ai 1 1 iim, easHy startled; f the sUa ma aad,abboasb SdaLvet eat t would I vp fortittide to try is tn met, distrusts every of tbe above syarpmms attend the bave occurred wbea but few 01 1 after death has shown tbe Iirer to have bf It sheald he aaed by an persons, old ' amy of the above mm UHnx r aviaaj ia JMv mmm 1IH tlctB Aamm nrr.iin. milv to keen the Iiw in beakliv action, will avoid aa Blalarta. BtUome attaeba, Dimmem. Man ses, Drowiiarm. Depression of Spirits, etc It wffl ia ijfu, ate hie a Slam of wine, hat la a la mmm y ai . . w u. v w IT Tern aMvwieatem aarthlaaT hard, od r fed beavr a&er mraU. or aleew 1 at night, tab a dose aad yon will be relieved. Powbaaa BtUs win be sawed by always beantac the lTtarnletmr . la thm Basml For. whatever a ailment may be, a Ammmbly r be out of place. . The wmeii, ia 1 me uueners wtta 1 IT IS TOBXZ.T TSCTETABXJB, -And baa all the power and efficacy of Calomel or m Quinine, without any of the injurious after affecta. Simmons liver Regulator baa been ta aae ia my mmily for some time, aad I am satisfied it is a valuable addition to tbe medical science. J. Gru SaoBTaa. Governor of Am. TT fltaiiliaaia f tim Have derired anni. tmmmAt tromm Am mmm, rml Simmons User Kepdator. aad wish to give it a anther trial. emi r Tbiaa that aerer faOa to Keliove.' a." aave ased amaay remedies for Oys Lives ASectfoa and Debility, but never id anything- to benefit aae to thm extent Liver Rea-nlator haa. I eent from Vf in- to Georam for at. and wnuld send iautt ftw soch a awiiriTM-, and would adviae all who sr sim. Oarty afiected to rive it a trial at it seems the ooiy thing thm never tils to relieve.. - P. M. Jajnrrt, tliimrspoCs, afina. . I Dev T. W. hTaeoa eayai From actual ex. miham ta tha ase ot Simmons Liver Regulator fat my practice I hava been and am satisfied to mm ; and pnauait k mm a purgative M1"- - XTake only tbe Geaalae, wbtcb always' baa on dm Wrapper tbe imd Tf, Trade-SIarb: 4aadSaataureor J. B. ZKH.1N dk cO. ' FUR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. POTJTZ'd MORSEL A MO CATTLE POWDEDd No Bonn will die of Comc. Bow or Lvaa Fm Tkk, If Fonts' Powder are used In time. ' Foutz's Powders will cure and prevent Hoe Cbouxa, Feats' Powders will prevent Gams ij Fowls. FouUS Powders will Increase the quantity of mild ' and cream twenty per cent, and make tne butter arm and sweet. - Fouts's Powders will cure or prevent almost BvaaT - Pissaen to which Horses and Cattle are subject. Fouts's Powdiu wiu em SaTiaraiCTioJt is Sold everywhere. ? i v DAVID X. POtTTS. Proprietor' : At.TrKOItJt.rP. J ADHARSAS AnD .TCMS PACIFIC SHORT I.INB ' ' ' VIA- -. . ; " "; llEUPHIS & LdTTLERCCK R. IL S 0AILX T&AINS FOB Til 13 2 II 2riicitc3 I ! I f 7fATV4TTA I Jta .1 SManu rebaved taatandy. Sean prevemed. DyaeaileT eaaed. Womadahaalcd rapidly. AaAaSateferAaiaul ISStibTO! 1 1 niisiaVf for a)Bseral hue - 01 appecim s Bovm THROUGH CAR UOUTE THOU ATLANTA. Ql, TO L1TTUCCCZ, AEiJ. OKLT 3 tir"i from ICar.ts t" Li" r-. t J 6"' r t l vaa "d pi 'r f f i Dl TtaLF P4- I' ( f-l-OT' n fO bAh b HAinC o lt . IL.i.uil "ti Ikhh M C - t v a ,.- o trtr-" aod elf rni'"' t f H. t I II t - I 1 MlJ tt 3.JL.. t. , y -a, sdt cr 4 if i ", ot t i OiberLi ... V...1 . v iktti, uerit'Sia peffVO t tt n - "1 t.Iait.1 I" t yi t v t. 1 1 ,-! t yi it aiMud rwuc . R A.V il.UiJ'3, - rTc't r rs3ens8 iit, al j, l.., cr CSWUa,XI.U . d. c. r 73, . . - " . G. P. r. A, L1m i.t)vJi XZay.lC'eS.Stly w.