i
Voir. Vni. No. 64
OLD DOMINION
op Norfolk; va;
Manufacturers of the celebrated
OLD DOMINION and
y FARMERS' FBIEND
brands of ammoniated fertilizers and
acid phosphates.
We are still to the lead as the largest
sellers la southwestern North Carolina,
and for the fall trade of '95 and spring
trade r!0 -.e will offer our well knowu
brandttesserTER IN QUALITY AND
MORE PERFECT IN MECHANICAL
CONDITION THAN EVER BEFORE.
We sell a LARGER TONNAGE In the
State of NORTH CAROLINA than
ANY MANUFACTURERS DOING
BUSINESS IN THAT STATE,- with
er located in or oat of it.
; - Ask the Department of Agriculture
at Raleigh for corroboration of this
statement. Iu significance is irresisti
ble. Represented at all points by agents of
the highest standing.
tW Write to us for name and address
of your nearest agent.
Old Dominion Gaano Company,
NORFOLK, VA.
Hot weather usually weakens nerves,
uBa ina oiooa, leaving tne Doay ema
ciated and unable to resist disease.
DR. KING'S
EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL
WITH
HYPOPHOSPHITE LIME and SODA
restores the wasted elements to the svs
tem. Easily digested, rapidly enabling
the constructive forces to make the
lean man fat. Try it.
"OURWELL
JDURWELL Jk
8ole Proprietors aft
DUNN,
UNN,
Manufacturers,
(These figures don't
mean anything
just put there to attract
attention.)
I
aod Loao Association
As Usual
ahead in winding up maturing series
; Six Years
' is the limit of all our series and we hope
to run out a few more within that peri
od. Last five series average $53,200
each.
Interest Six Per Cent.
' TIT . iLt-1. J a. i 1 . .
j ve iniuit investors win realize i per
cent., an taxes paia oy tne Association.
Capitalists and savers, can you beat
i this?
P. M. BROWN,
President.
A. G. BRENIZER,
Secretary
ORGANIZED 1874.
-THIS-
National Bank
OP CHARLOTTE, N. C.
United States, State and City Depository.
: Paid up capital $178,000 00
Rnrplas and an divided profits 181,000 00
rrouiiuiu uu u. o. oonaa 12,000 00
1348,000 00
what custonaen of a bank want
are accommodation and safety
: the latter the more imoortant.
This bank has a surplus of 1173,000 00
An nuiuuu b urai l J tnj uttl io its
T capital.
. rersonai liability or shareholders. . 176,000 00
I ., . ,w , $348,000 00
11 lTOI W1U awvo bD0 Bei8 ID WD10D
'the capital and deposits are in-
vested.
Th liabilities are the deposits, say $350,000 00
..Less cash on hand j,000 00
wtids net uaoiuty $185 000 00
Good notes and other se-
t entitles $445,000 00
Personal UabllitY of
shareholders as above 175,000 00 $630,000 00
!uVi ' "'""wror every ii liability,
, wjooBHooo anon consistent with
" - uBiHiziR, Cashier
i J. 8. Bpxncib, President.
Co.
18 and 20 Thomas Street, N. Y.
Dry
omission
Merchants
t
Consignments of Cotton
f " uoods Solicited.
-Liberal
advances
desired.
made if
tood one9.iiLblef;5IwiE
5 v Six or eight horsa-power.
- - tHALOTTI GBASITB COKPAJrT.
DR. W. H. WAKEFIELD
i ' .- - : WIIX BE VS HIS OFFICE AT
509 N- Tryon St., Charlotte,
All days except Friday and Saturday
of each week.
? Phoitb74,
Practice limited to
i - Eve. Ear. Nose and Thoat.
I aI' D fannn It P I lfi.!
tfiM ikiinui , v. a. imiciiiidiuier,
I Hi in
i ruysiciacs aaa surgeons,
' f Office Nov 3, Harty building, opposite
3d Presbyterian chureh.
CHAS. C. HOOK,
A BOfllTECT,
CHARLOTTE, N. a
H. O. HERRING.
. DENTIST.
Of Concord, has looated In Charlotte
for the practice of his profession, and
respectfully ask the publlo for share
of their pronaje. Office fat the Dayid-
Da botliiujj. . , , Y-'i- .; :
GUM COMPANY
$110,00010
The Mutual Boildin
Commercia
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE
BatTiicoMt, Md.. September 11.
THIS IS TO CBBTI rY THAT l'HE LI M I
TED PAKTNEBHHIP heretofore -en-teredlntobyJOHNE.CRBY.TU8TAL.C
8MITH sndGKOBGKH. BAYNE. as Gen
eral Partners, and MARTIN LANE, as pe
dal Partnern the seventeenth day of Osto
ber.ln the year elgh teen hundred and ninety
four. 1 hereby, with matoal consent of all
of thesaid Partners, DISSOLVE t and Cu.
CIjTJDED. ' " .
As witness our bands and seals this ele
venth day of September, In the year eighteen
hundred and ninety-five. .
JOHN R. CAREY, ; Seal
GEoRGE B BAYIfE, Seal.
TUN STALL SMITH, Seal
General Partners.
MARTIN LAWK, - ffeal. J I
Bpeoial Partner.
THI8 CERTIf I3ATB COP.t LIMITED
PARTNERSHIP, made this eleventh day of
September, In the year eighteen hundred
and nlnety-flve, by and between JOB v B.
CAREt. GEORGE H. JBAYJSB and TUN
STALL SMITH, as General Partners, and
MARTIN LANE and ROBERT KNIGHT,
as Special Partners
Wltaesseth, That the said JOHN
CABBY, who resides In the city of Balti
more, in ne Mse or Hsr7tsoa;uKUBui
H. BAYNE, who resides In the. village of
NntlT. in i he State of New-Jersey, and
USerALL BMITrt, who resides tn the
said c.t tf Baltimore. as General Partners,
and MARTIN LaNE, who resides in the
etty of Wilmington, in the State of Dsls-
ware, ana hud max khiuhi, wdo reuam
Intbeettyof Providence, in the State of
Rhode Island, as Special Partners, have en
tered into a LI M ITED PABTN Est SHIP un
der the provisions of the seven
ty-third article of The Code ol
Public General Laws of the State
of Maryland, for the purpose of conducting
In said elty of Baltlmo. e the W HOLESJPCE
AND COMMISSION DttY GOODS Br-SI-NE88
under the firm name of CAREY,
BAYNE A SMITH.
The said Martin Lane, as one of the said
Special Partners, has contributed In cash to
me common stock of the said partnership
vhe sum of fifty thousand dollars, and the
said Mobert Knight, as the other of the raid
especial Partners, has contributed in cash
to me common stocK oi me sain partnersnjp
the sum of on- nan a red thousand dollars, t
Xne said partnership is to begin on the
eleventh day of September, ia the year
eighteen hundred and nlnety-flve, and to
terminate on the tenth day of September, in
the year eighteen hundred and ninety
eight. -
As witness our hands and seals the day
and year first above written.
J'HN E.CAREY, Seal.
GEORGE H. BAYNE, fceal t
TUNS 1 ALL SMITH, IBeal.
General Partners
MARTIN LANE. Seal.
ROBE it T KNIGHT, Seal.
I)R
E. P. KEERANS,
DENTIST,
7 West Trade 8treet,
Charlotte, N. O.
TNPORTED and American sardines.
X cheap, medium and fine salmon, 1
and 2-pound crabs potted, devilled
and sandwich meats, lunah, lamb and
ox tongue, light and full-weight oysters.
kippered herring, cod-fish balls and
chip beef. Bethdne & White.
WT ANTED quick, 3 modern houses,
v v all conveniences, on or near car
lines, C to 9 rooms.
A. Dux can M. Osborne.
T7V3R SALE. Beautiful building lot
JL West 10th; 5ixl40.
W. S. Alexander.
DIAMONDS,
IAMONDS,
RINGS,
1NG3,
SEE ) "VfEW and TRETTY
THEM, f EW and JT RETTY,
PALAMOUNTAIN
ALAMOUNTAIX,
-THE!
tioie
ATLANTA. GA.
Centrally located.
All conveniences.
Opposite postofflce.
Hickey& Scoville,
Proprietors.
SPECIAL
ENGAGEMENT.
Two Nights Only, commencing
Wedn etd y , Sept. 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. S.dney Drew and Com
pany of Select Players under the man
agement of Mr. McKee Rankin. On
Wednesday night will be presented the
Three-Act Comedy -entitled
Arabian Nights,
ADMISSION,
50. and $1.
Seats on sale at M. P. Peeram's, the
Haberdasher, without extra charge.
Just arrived, an assortment of genuine
Granite Iron Ware.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
AND
WATER COOLERS
at cost to close them out.
A beautiful array of
Fine Orates, Tile Hearths
and Facings.
J. N. McCAUSLAND & CO.,
Slate and Tin Roofing Contractors.
FOR LADIES. :
DERMAL BALM
Keeps the face, bands and
oft, white and beautiful.
skin
FOR MEN.
Its use after shaving prevents
all irritation, keeps the face free
from pimples and smooth as vel
vets Prepared by .
ft. H.
TOftDANT
Jordan
& C8-:
PrescriptioBlsts.
w"isstow,n.c co Mais abo 3d 8t
I. L. LuDLOWtO.E.TM.S.;
Sanitary and Hydraulic
ENGINEER.
WATER Bcrrilis. Rivikagi Btvarawa
and BTBirr Imphovkx cats; v Reports.
Plans. 8necitieations. Kstimates of (tent and
SuprtBtendnee of Construction. Watib
Burrtr and snwasutea DrsPueAX.for Iso
lated Institutions and Plants. Watsr
Powib Bobviys. Plans and estimate of
cost of developing and utilizing. Available
rower ana Lomxnercuu vaioe determined
SPECIAL
NOTICES
Go
iiiii.i
Opera Hoase
flTK SCARED
uytuumte Kxpiodee la Qaanr A Timely
- - Wajrfnjr.-'' .
Mr. J. T. Clark and" Mr. J. W, McKoy
are workiQc a force of hands on the
Yorkviile road,, gettlnff out rock,
inurday afternoon the hands were in
tne Quarry aa usuaL settina a blast.
; So touch absorbed were they that they
did not observe that the piece of bagging
wuica was mrown oter tne oox or dyn
amite was on ore. A darky on the
bank saw the flame and called to the
men to rtin for their lives. There were
25 men in the qaarry, and the way
those 23 niggers scrambled up' out of
tbat quarry "was oantion."- r One
man ran back and tried to prevent the
explosion by using his bat to extinguish
the Barnes..' The rest of the men yelled
to him to run, and thinking himself
that he had better flee as a bird to the
mountains," be fled. And just in time.
. xie naa . Dareiy dodced ; behind
tree before v:!- there waa - terrible
explosion and the air ' was .fill
ed with" rock and dirt. Jjnyot
trees Besr me noie were'Droten and
evervthinff in the ouarrv blown out.
But for the timely warning of the man
un me osdk not a man oi tne twenty
Qve would have been left to tell the
tory. mr. iacnoy was sitting Borne
distance away on a rock and he was
considerably shaken np.
7 it was some time oerore the men
could be pnrsuaded to return to work,
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
8. L. Doshzr, Observer,
Charlotte. N. S pU M, 1886, 1p.m.
a A ROM
ao.io
WMF
. I WKATHBK.
I Clear.
I PijeOIFITAT'H
it
I .00
Maximum, tl ; minimum, 68.
Correspondlng date last year:
Maximum, 8 minimum, 68.
WXaTHIB rORECAST.
For
winds
North Carolina Fair; warmer; east
PEOPLE'S COLUMN
lO Cents a Lis, Six Words to the Usa
O J . WOKLK.Y. who has been associated
Cj with W. Kaufman At o. for six years in
the capacity of clothing salesman, has con
nected himself with the firm of Mellon A
Shelton In the same capacity and would be
pleased to have his friends and old custo
mers call and see him.
"TT" ANTED Comfortable
room with
fV board
for a lady. Prlrate family pre
f erred.
XN8URANCE accents want the latest thins:
X which always represents the best seller
and money-getter, w e have -'the best on
earth." and you want to see it. Life insur
ance reduced In price and our policy condi
tions now lead tne worm, uon'l miss writ
1 m to the 1. F. A , 404 Cathedral street, Bal
timori, Ma. (Mention this paper.)
if BJ. M. J. Archer, formerly
of Char
lL lotte, is located at 45 West Cain
street.
Atiaoia.UH , ana win rarnisn rooms -aa
board, or rooms, to parties attending the
exposition, at very reasonable rates. Bit'
nation near postofflce and urand Opera
House, on one of the raoln car lines leading
to tne exposition grounas
ryiHE Whkiy Chakiottk obsibvib
I has doubled its subscription list within
the last year Now Is the time to place
yonraavertisement.
O100 BICYC E, ii eating: nsed
five weeks
lalbs, for $90. Box 174, Halinbury, N. C.
TT1UKNISHKD apartments
wanted, suit-
AJ aoie lor nouseaeeptng.
Two adults and
two children.
Obsebtib.
Address '
A. J ,"Chablottb
rrHK neatest dress hat made
is toe Yon-
JL man's.
No hat in the world is better
made It is perfection Long, Tate A Co,
nave exclusive control oi its sale in cnar
lotte.
--fTAX FR4.NK, Boienllflo Optician, 14
i.VJL
North Tryon street
"VXTATCH the cream tn the top of our Jars
TV or mux. mojj. wsiudi.
HE BUY who wants a bieyole must read
. Lone. Tate A Co's advertisement on
fourth page.
X AM delivering from the wagon. I drive
JL 112 quarts of milk before breakfast
How Is that? O.C.Moore.
X1TANTKD Matron for the
Alexander
TV Rescue Home, Charlotte, N.
C. Farty
must nave no cntiaren. A.aa res at once
Mrs. Robert Gibbon, Charlotte, N. C.
"ITT" ANTED Three gentlemen boarders for
Tr winter at 2tt South Tryon street.
HP t K most fashionable and best made
hat
1 Is the celebrated Youmans.
Long. Tate
A Co.
have the exclusive sate of it in Char-
lotte.
Please look at It.
TRtLBY hearts, chains, pins and lockets.
T. L.. Alexander, Bon A Co.
"1TBS. DONALDSON and Miss
Birdie
ill Wilson's kindergarten school will
not
open until Beptemner zaa.
T"ONT think we will do your printing for
JlS nothing, but we will do it in the best
style. Observer Printing House.
TT OfG bang combs and
MJ Alexander's.
link cuff sets at
rrtO REACH the country people advertise
A. U tit WIIItT CHiBLOTTI OBSIBVIB.
The largest weekly in the State.
THE way the bread did fly yesterda y. Had
more customers than we can accommo-
ate Bend your orders early Monday.
Fasnaoht.
ADVERTISERS please hand your ads. In
not latet than T o'clock.
T10ARDEK8 wanted at lxWestMorehead
street.
A BH5YOLE LAMP
that burns kerosene
XV at 2.50.
Bells at all orices. New stock
to open np Monday morning. W. F. Dowd.
C TT N TICKBTS printed at the Obser
j ver Printing House at bottom prices
TTVJR BRNT-Store on
coiiece street re-
' cently occupied
by Burtner, Webster A
Ou. W. B. Burwell.
VITANTED Respectable families 'for
T v carding, spinning and twistlnc rooms
also spoolers, reelers and doners for nirnt
wors. Apply to Ben j nttau. traps, uover
xarn suts lneviue, N. C.
OT. MARY'S SEMINARY. Charlotte. K.
O O., for boys and girls, eondneted by the
Sisters of Mercy, onens Mondsw.Sentembar
z, iwo. ise mnaergarten juepartment
specialty ; also music, languages, eta.
fTJR FAC1LITIAS for fine and unique
p'luung are unsurpasseo. uoserver
Printing House.
Brokers and
Commission
SPARTANBURG i S. C. " .
Consignments of all kinds
solicited throughout the
United States.
Our mottoQuick sales
and prompt returns. , ; '
. Correspondence solictited
Jas. E. Mitchell & Co..
122 and 124 Chestnut st,, Philadelphia.
51 and 53 Summer at, Boston. - :r -
COnON YARNS OF ALL KINDS.
; - . CHARLOTTE
Aod prepare for life's work by get tin g m
ihorougniy practical business education.
. Write for "Small Book of Large Facts .
, JACKSOS A UAlTAtD, Proorletors,
Charlbtta.N C.
mm
NTS
CHAKLOTTE, K. P., SUNDAY: MOBNINQ;, SEPTEMBER 15M895.
LOOKING AFTER THE INJURED
BOOT AS WE1X AS MOVZ. CARED
won
, f . ,jf
At the Toms Meat Carlstlaa Assoeiatlom
. A. Berlca of Talks By Dra. Olbboa and
' Woedley Six Sefeskoe Talks Abater By
IHfrerMt SciemtisU.
. The arrangement for the coarse of
lectures on "First Aid to the Injured.
to be delivered at the association, have
been completed.
' The course will consist of not more
than eight lectures,' to be delivered by
Pre. R, L. Gibbon and Woodier, be
gin nine. Tuesdav October 1st, each
lecture occupying about one hour,
They will be above all things plain
simple ana practical, technical terms.
etc., being studiously avoided. The
examinations, -will - be conducted ; by
urs.' n;.- ax. urevard and fressiey. As
the name implies the aim is to render
men- capable of rendering Immediate
assistance in case of accident and to
give the injured person relief until a
phx&ioian asarrivesL HosrtoAtop
oieeaing, -treat dm, oaaaage, carry
wounaea persons, restore tne drowned,
treat burns, scalds, etc., with, perhaps,
some bints on nursing, will be taught.
The lecture is free to members of the
association.
While the purchase of -text books is
not compulsory. It is advised that those
who desire to take tbe course send for
them. They can be had of the Society
for First Aid, etc., for twenty -five
cents, post paid. Tnoae who pass and
desire it can secure regular diplomas
issued oy tne society, which bas Its
headquarters in New York
The committee on practical talKs and
free lectures at the association will
have a double course this year, both of
which will be for young men and will
be free, regardless of membership.
A series of six science talks has been
arranged, beginning' the first Monday
inoctooer, one a month to be given
xney are as roiiowsr
1. "Some Curious Facts About Air
Water and Motion," Prof. Bivens
2, "What Makes a Street Oar Go?"
Mr. Sampson.
3. "Fact and Fancy Concerning the
Earth and Stars, Prof. Bivens.
4. "Eclipses, Time, Tide and
Weather, Observer Dosher.
5. "Soils and Rocks,' Prof. Bivens
6. "Atoms and Molecules, Chemis
try of Every Day Things,' Prof,
Hnipes.
Part of these, if not all, will be illus
trated and will be not only practical
hut intensely interesting.
A course ol talks on travels will soon
be completed, the list being not yet
ready lor publication, it will, how
ever, be opened Friday, October 25th
by Rev. C. L. Hoffman, who is reoog
nized as a most interesting speaker on
almost any subject. s
THE DREWS.
They Drew Crowded Hornet ia Atlanta
and Birmingham Plays Ahead.
Manager Gray felt that he must re
deem himsell and the reputation of the
boards over which he has control or
else slide down "The Cellar Door" of
time and be heard of no more, so this
week he baa secured the celebrated Mc
Kee Rankin-Sidney Drew combination
They v. Ill bold tn boards down two
nights 18th and 19th and will be
greeted with fine houses, as they de
serve. They come highly recommended,
in faot they are so well known that an
endorsement is scarcely necessary. A
gentleman who saw them recently in
Atlanta was congratulating Manager
uray on having secured them, lie said
they played at the urand, in Atlanta,
and there was standing room only.
The Birmingham JNews says of them:
"The Kan kin-Drew combination con
tinues to draw and delight large audi
ences at O'Brien's Opera House. The
company is very pains-taking in their
rendition of each of the plays on their
repertoire, and, being excellent actors,
all of them, cannot but please.
The play for the first night is "Ara
bian Nights. For the second night,
as a curtain raiser, "in Honor Hound.
Afterward, a three-act comedy, "The
Snow Ball."
peck's bad boy
ill have the right of way Saturday
He will be on hand in time to give a
matinee, and will also entertain the
public at night. It is not the "old
boy, but an entirely new creature a
boy that will be sure to draw a good
house, lor be is said to be very, very
funny.
"white sqjjadkqhv'
Manager Gray is corresponding with
a view to retting this spectacular play
here. He says "it is one of the finest."
and he is sure will delight Charlotte.
Stole His Chickens.
Mr. J. P. Oibbs, of Davidson, started
to Charlotte Friday afternoon with two
coops or chickens to sell. He stopped
for tbe night at Mr. Will McCravens.
two miles from the city. When be got
up yesterday morning and went out to
look after his chickens, they were "out
sight. He afterwards found one of
the coops with eight of the smallest
ohickens In it, down in the hollow some
distance from the house. The ether
coop was not to be found. -It had
been stolen in the night. Mr. Gibbs
says the loss was heavy to him, as he
had spent all his money in the purobase
or the chickens. .
Dr. Planter and His Tent.
Dr. Plumer, who has been in -Char
lotte for a week oc ten days assisting lb
the Gospel Tent services, left yester
day morning. Dr. Plumer made a fine
impression both as minister and man.
The tent meeting will continue through
the week at least, and until coldness of
heart and flesh makes a close neces
sary. ' - , :,
The tent will be kept here for use
again in the spring.
The Second Church Pastor.
The Second Presbyterian church is
hot on the i trail of a preacher. Mr. D.
W. Oates spent last Sunday in Balti
more, hearing a minister recommended
by Dr. Boyd," whom the Obskrvkr has
also heard much of, and who the church
wl.l be fortunate in securing. The
choice has narrowed down to two and a
decision and call will likely be made
this week.
Whoppers. ; . . .. j
Mr. P. P. Zimmerman returned yes
terday from Blowing: Rock, bringing
the Obsekvkb the two- largest apples It
ever saw. . They are almost as large as
cocoanuts. They re cariosities in the
frnit line. ' , -
Mr. E. J. Garrison, of Berryhilh was
telling yesterday of having apples, five
of which would fill a peck measurer ,
-. A Good Advertisement. - JT
The Charlotte Granite Company will
be represented at the exposition bv a
beautiful mlnature monument, made
of granite from its quarry in ; Iredell
county.- Mr. Elliott has the work
nearly completed It caa be seen . at his
marble yard Toesdav. - It will be shin-
ped Wednesday with some other expo
sitionexhibits which pass this way. -
-,J -The Slefc. r V-?
Mr. W. a White, who has been sick
for several weeks, was better yesterday, j
air. w. jb.- van .writes irom Hot
rings. Ark., where he has gone on ao-
wis neaun, tnat ne is improv-
Ul t her
t V ' "HOID OS THESE. - r-
Yof Mnatt Pay Toll UTti Pass This Way
. PrleeT Tear Buu,"
; Mrs. Anna" Sturdevant leaves on to
morrow night's vestibule for New York
to visit a friend the wife of a naval of
ficer. The little- boys of the ; house
write Mrs. fiturddevant to "be sure and
brinff her rabbit book." - Mrs, Sturdi
vant interests young as welt as old peo
ple wiia ner readings.'
r Attorney General, Osborne and wife
went to Lincolnton yesterday morning
to visit at jndge Hoke s. . - :
Mr. T. B. Seigle got in yesterday
morning from the North. Ha returned
via; Raleigh. Evidence of his work In
the metropolis will be following him
every aay, now.
4 Mrs. B. Rintels and her handsome
daughter, Miss Eugenia, will go to New
xotk ior tne winwsr.
Mr. M. J. Freelaad, of Concord, was a
passenger on the noon train yesterday.
The Methodist church of Concord Is to
have svnew organ, and Mr. Freeland ls
tarfne attitude of listening and looking
at present. i
' Miss Bettie Summey returned from
Baltimore' Friday, and left yesterday
for uaffney. o. u., where she bas
Dosition for the winter. : i
J. H. Craig, Esq., one of Gastonia's
props, returned home yesterday after
visit to his daughters.
Mr. D. R. Harry Is back af te a pleas
ant stay of a week in Salisbury.
Miss Grey Atkins, of Boydtan, Va.
came in last night, and spends to-day
with Miss Bessie Sanders. To-morrow
she goes to Due West, S. C, where she
will teach in the Female College.
- Miss Mary Grier is home. She got in
last night. i
Mr. Claud Mathews went to Columbia
last night.
- Mr. Sinclair Black welder is here on
visit to his parents. 1
Senator Davis, of Florida,' passed
thnsugh tbe City last night en route to
Washington.
Mt- C. A. Moseley came in from Balti
more last night.
- Mrs. John Farrior and children re
turned last night from Goldsboro.
Mr. Will A. Leslie leaves in the morn
ing for-Morganton, where as mentioned
in yesterday's Obsbtkvxb he will go into
the drug business ior himself.
Mr. Dan Summey is in town.
Mr. Cbas. Williams returned last
night from. New York, where he had
been to purchase his fall stock. The
trade of -the Racket demands an im
mense stock, and that is what Mr. Wil
liams bought.
Mrs. M. P. Pegram, Jr., returned from
Blowing Rock yesterday. "
Mr. James Northey, who had charge
of the telephone exchange during Su
perintendent Denoon s absence, has re
tOrned to Richmond.
Mr. Heriot Clarkson returned last
night from Columbia, S. C.
"Uncle" Johnnie Vogel got back yes
terday from Philadelphia, where he went
on business and pleasure combined. He
met bis sister there. She had just re
turned from Scotland.
Mr. D. Scbaracb. of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y., is at Mr. R. Margolius.
Mr. Victor S. Bryant, of Durham, will
be in Charlotte to see bis brother, Mr,
Ed Bryant, to-day, and from here will
visit his parents near Pineville.
Mill Metes.
Mr. Chas. H. Wilcox, the well-known
machinery man, was at the Central
yesterday.
Mr. C. Spring, of Providenoe, was cir
culating 'round amongst the mill men
yesterday.
Mr. f . SI. Farber, a prominent mill
man, or Baltimore, arrived in the city
last night, and was met by Mr. R. M
Oates, Jr.
Elsewhere will be found notice of the
dissolution of Carey, Bayne & Smith,
of New York, and the formation of a
limited special co partnership under the
same firm name. Tbe general partners
are John E. Carey, George H. Bayne
and Tunstall Smith, and the special
partners ara Robert Knight, of Provi
dence, R. I., and Martin Lane, of Wil
mington. Del.
Mr. Moore, the new superintendent
at tbe Atherton, is giving perfect satis
faction, and things are running smooth
ly, as they always do at the Atherton-
The Money Question Where It Will Be
UUCOIMQ.
The "boys of the association will hear
Prof. Harding, of the O. M. L, for the
first time in many months, at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. All boys who like a
good talk should hear him.
"The money question is a deep one.
it applies to individual life as well as to
the financial policy of nations. It will
be discussed by Rev. H. L. Atkins, at
the association to-day at 5:30. This is
the first address in theseriesof "Knotty
Problems to be discussed at the asso
ciation during the next six weeks, and
will probably call for a large audience
of men. Strangers, especially traveling
men, are cordially invited. Ail men
welcome.
Cotton Town "of a Badday." '
Mr. T. L. Dulin has the honor of
bringing in Crab Orchard's first bale.
it was s the market yesterday, it
brought 8 1-16.
Cotton Town was on the move yester
day. There were lots of farmers in, and
everybody was busy.
Cotton men will be Interested in tbe
following platform data:
Receipts for tbe first 14 days in
September. 1894, 565 bales; receipts
for the first 14 days In September, 1895,
188 bales? receipts yesterday, 59 bales;
price yesterday , 8 1-16; same time last
year, of
They toil Apples mnA Money.
Two mountaineers came to town yes
terday morning with a "tale cf woe."
While camping out near Charlotte the
night before, three men came by In a
wagon. They bought three bushels of
apples at 30 cents a bushel, and handed
the owner $5. He gave back the change.
When they looked at the money yester
day morning they found It was a. Bank
or fiieefcienourg note. . - -
Tbe police bad news last night that
the wagon containing the three men
had gone on towards Gastonia.
At the Onb. ;
Several new members ' have been re
ceived at the Manufacturers' dab
lately. f
An electric clock bas been placed in
the hall, and is found useful, especially
at night. : :. ' - ; j c . - ,
Tbad Tate Is In charge of the barber
shop. Club; men can have his services
whenever desired- .Sr-iJf''.
A number ?of schemes, business and
social are proposed for the winter.
Mr. H H. Lane, formerly of the New
YorkLifeend a partner of Mr. J. D.
Chdrch,,o"t- this city, is now connected
with the Matoal Life, of NewYorave
Mr. Archie Harris, special agent of
the Paletine. who has recently made
Charlotte his headquartersv -ia - back,
after; trip of several weeks. When
you uk hhn where he's been, he looks
towards Nashviue. . , ; -- - "
Bight
Mr. John Springs Davidson sava all
of Long Creek, excepting three men.
will move on Charlotte " Saturday next
to hear Butler andHenry-the de
serter.' - The three sUy-at-homes. Mr.
Davidson says, are the only rold-bun
in Long Creek.-; The Obseste b thought
Immediately of Abraham And his "fer
adventures." v
AJTD BUS KESTKD THE SEVENTH.
-" wssannsnainssM ' - f
The Sabbath Was Mad far Man, Hat Mi
tor the Sabbath. -
;; First Presbyterian church Subject
of the morning sermon: "The Change
in Job's Experience, or Two Stages of
True JTaltb." Job 42:5. Night: What
is He vent" The last of the sermons
OB Elijah. - Text Luke 0:31. -
'Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church. Rev. T. W. Sloan pastor. Ser
vices at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject
of morning sermon: v"Some Needs of
Oar Church;" text. Rev. 3:17. The
pastor . hopes that all - members of the
ctrarch will make a' special effort to at
tend this service.- Subject or the even
ingsermon: SomeKvldeecesor Love.
The public is cordially Invited to both
services. " : -i-.. .- cj
At St. Peter's Episcopal church to
day Holy communion at 7 :30 a. l
usual service with sermon at 11 a. m
and 8 p. m. Subject, morning service
"Tbe Christian s eternal stay." Kven
ing: "Infallibility." All are cordially
invited. .
St. Peter's Catholic church First
mass at 8 a. m.; Sunday school at 3:30
p. m.; vespers and sermon at 7:30 p. m
"And he said: 'Young man, I say to
thee, arise.'" Luke 7:14 will be tbe
text of the morning sermon; subject of
evening sermon: "Confession." All are
weloome.
St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran
church, W. S. Bowman, D. D., pastor,
Uivine services at II a. m. and 8 p. m.
Citizens and strangers are cordially in
vited to attend.
The many friends of Rev. R. D.
Perry, of Halseyville, S. C, once
resident of Charlotte, will be pleased to
know that he will occupy tbe pulpit of
tbe Second Presbyterian church to-day.
both morning and evening. His sub
ject this morning will be: "Lord What
Wilt Thou Have Me to Do?" Night
subject: "They Came, Not to Preach
and Teach Jesus Christ." .
Rev. Dr. Bowman will preach at the
Atherton Lyceum this afternoon. A
good sermon and a large crowd may be
expected.
A praise service will be held at Tryon
Street Methodist Sunday school this
afternoon, followed by an address on
the "The Rescue" by Dr. Preston.
Services at St. Andrew's Memorial
Chapel, Seversville, at 9 o'clock a. m.,
and at the Memorial Chapel of St,
Mary the Virgin, Thompson Orphan
age. Holy communion at 11 a. m.
Evening prayer at 4 p. m.
Alone the Ball.
Train Dispatcher Ketcbam has taken
rooms for the winter at Mr. J. a. Koss
on North College street.
There are rumors of changes of
schedules on the Seaboard.
Tbe Seaboard's new eating house at
Hamlet is going up rapidly, and will be
an elegant building. uresnam and
Jamison will have charge. There will
be about 25 rooms in the building.
Mr. Frank Williams, one of the Sea
board's clever men is spending to-day
here with bis family at Mr. B. F. With
era . Mr Williams headquarters are
now in Atlanta.
Democrats Will Probably Meet tbe Foe,
The Democratic executive committee
is making an effort to have two speak
ers here Saturday to divide.time with
Butler and Henry. The matter was
discussed yesterday by prominent Dem
ocrata and was thought well of. The
Obbebvsb was in the conference, but
as the speakers selected have not yet
been communicated with, is not at
liberty to give names. Suffice to say
tbe choice is good; there could be no
better. If they can see their way clear
to come the week may wind up with
some run after all.
At the Park.
The Latta I'ark bathing pool was
closed last night for the season. The
pavilion and other attractions will re
main open permanently. This popular
resort is drawing crowds of the best
people of the city, and deserves the
large patronage which, under its able
management, it has received during the
summer.
There will be a sacred ooncert this
afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Mayor Weddiogton yesterday ap
pointed Manager Farnsworth, of Latta
Park, a special policeman.
Dick Morse Mad.
Dick Morse "carried the war into
Africa" yesterday in an unexpected
manner. He halted his wagon right in
front of No. 2, Hoover's wholesale
liquor house, and took his text. He let
loose all the invective possible against
whiskey and whiskey sellers, but
was stopped short by the police.
He was informed that he was violating
the law by interfering with a legalized
business, and tbat he must desist. His
face was redder than his chart when he
stepped down and out of the wagon.
Dick was mad.
The Colored Industrial School.
Considerable interest is felt in the
Colored Industrial School and Orphans'
Home, which Dr. Manly ia to establish
here. He has located the school in
Greenville, in the northern part of the
city, and will begin work, to-morrow.
The boys are to be taught different
trades painting, carpentry, shoemak-
ng, etc. c or the present tbe school
will be conducted in the Methodist
church in Greenville. Dr. Manly hopes
to begin building soon.
Church Kotos.
The Young People's Missionary So
ciety of Tryon Street Methodist church
ha,ve sent forward to the general treas
urer fiou as the contribution for the
last conference year. .
Dr. Montrose is to preach at tbe con
gregational church at Groveton to-day.
Dr. Preston will make a talk this
morning to the Sunday school of.Tryon
Street Baptist church. - -
All the Way to Wisconsin. --
Superintendent Ryder' is ever think
ing of his friends. Yesterday he ship
ped. Mr. R. A. Cowan," Superintendent 1
of tbe Chicago A Northwestern. Rail
road, Wisconsin, two 60-pouad water
melons, "just to show him," he said
"what North Carolina could do in the
melon line even this late in the season."
PrrMed Tltoy rmll.
Burtner, Webster & Co. will not try to
establish themselves again asa firm. Each
man is to get the best settlement he can.
and all begin business again on their
own hook a Mr. Fleet : Wolfe, of the
firm. Is to go to Spartanburg, S. C, to
work in a branch -house of E. M. An
drews. - ,
:. msii Bid it?
Long, Tate & Co. yesterday received
their bicycle. It was bought at Shaw's
and is as pretty a little wheel as 'boy
could wislLfej They have j. ltn in" their
south window, and there It will remain
until some boy gets tbe lucky number
ana is tnus entitled to take it oat. s
'"""J J fineness! ' "' "
The cobweb party was a success. ' the
little ones enjoying- the ' unwinding -of
the cobweb very much-- There was no
special prize, each one receiving a prize
when be or she brought in tbeir number
which was at the end of each web. ;
- ' - W1U Bold the Train.
Capt- Ryder, with-his' usual courtesy
and accommodation,'has consented to
bold the Siatesville train-to-morrow
afternoon until after the races. The
Davidson CcHezs bovs arc especially ap-
TO-MORROW'S; ; GREAT , MEET.
THE CTCIJB TAXEBT Of THE BOTJTH.
Charlotte Baa Been ns sack Bscss ss
Arrange j for To-Morrow "All
O-nek-a-J aeks Here Sehade - so
Charlotte's Color Sehade
Both , Hart-Th - Other 3
Blders. - .-,.
The Obsebveb's special from: Fits,
stating that Adams wculd be here for
Monday's races; was a joyful piece of
news . to all 'cyclists, especially those
most interestea in, tne races, : , -
sAdams left Jacksonville last night
and will arrive here this morninar. : He
is not trained down to a fine edge, bat
he will not make bis friends ashamed
of his efforts. - His only object In com
ing here is to show his friends that he
fears no one," and appreciated their
many favors. j ; -
Schade is also pat of condition, so
these giants of the Southern wheelmen
will meet on equal terms, and will have
to keep a sharp eye on tbe other men
and ride as they have never done be
fore, i )
Gilmer is one of the best judges of
speed in the country, and Is noted for
his accuracy in! handicapping; 'he
thinks the present! lot of men the best
matched ever gotten together. For
proof, of this examine his - handicap
figures. There is; no doubt bat tbat
these races will be the best ever held
South. The finishes will all be close,
and every raoe fought from beginning
to end.
Maxwell came In yesterday morning,
He is small, but his speed is not meas
ured by his inohes. All . who know
him say he is bound to be the next
champion of the j South. Some even
say he will be a second Zimmerman
real wonder. 11
Connerat comes In with Adams. Some
think that he is i over-rated, and base
their thoughts on his recent perform'
ances at Greenwood. The truth of the
business is that he Was unwilling to run
the risk or railing as schade did., A
man with a 2:10 record is no slouch.
and our people willj see that Connerat is
a mover.
Murchison and
Mills are unknown
quantities but it is safe to say that they
would not seek such fast company, if
they did not have some good reasons
for doing so. j
Lowrance is well known to Charlotte
ociety and quite a favorite with them.
He is a fast rider when in perfect trim.
He collided with a street car several
weeks ago and did not hurt the car but
not so with himself; he still feels the
effect of it. He bas defeated Adams In
a quarter mile and that says speed.
Frank Jones at the last moment has
entered severa1 events. He has the
grit for a fast rider for he bas had mo
practice. Those opposed to him had
better look out for that sprint of his.
It is thought Fitz. will arrive this
morning, as several telegrams came for
him yesterday and were sent to Atlanta
and returned, it ; would hardly be a
race if srallant old Fitz. were not here.
The many mends or awaraeid were
shaking hands with him yesterday.' All
who were interested in cycle races two
years ago; will remember him, and re
call hisjrame race after Ragan after he
bad cone down over scnenck. He lost
the race but won the best wishes of the
people. He is here for tbe races. Says
the track here is the best be ever saw.
ENTRIES. -.2
First, race, novice, one mile First
prize, pair M. &, VV. tires, value eia oo.
Second prize, cyclometer, value S3.
Entries S. L. Smith, DeWitt Mills,
Franck Jones and Harry Powers.
Second race, one mile, open First
prize, diamond SoU, ; Second prize, dia
mond S15. Entries Geo. N. Adams,
Fred Schade, K. N. Connerat, F.'B.
Maxwell. C. W. McMackin, W. T. M Ir
on, i. t. xempie, i J. . itrson, vv
Murchison and C. O, Beck. ' v :
Third race, - boys one' mile J-Flrst
prize, pair Waverly Hires, value, $12.50,
Second prize, pump $1.50. Entries
Harry Powers, O. IE. Anthony, W. E.
Stone, Fred Walters, Lester Pearce and
Robert Railed tre. i J -
Fourth race, half eqile handicap First
prize, diamond, isu,w. second prize,
diamond, S15.00. Entries Geo. Adams,
scratch; Fred. Schade. scratch; F. B.
Maxwell, scratch; R. V. Connerat, 10
yards; W. T. Mixon, 20 yards; C. W.
McMackin, 20 yards; J. T. Temple, 25
yards; J. S. Carson. 40 yards; C. O. Beck,
40 yards; W. Muchison, 40 yards; J. D.
Lowrance, ou yards; ueVV itt Mills, 90
Jards; S- L. Smith, 125 yards; Frank
ones, 123 yards; Harry Powers, 125
Firth race, one mile, JNorth uaroiina
riders First prize, diamond $25.00.
Second prize, diamond, $10.00. C. W.
McMackin, J. s. Carson, c. o. Beck and
DeWitt Mills. i i
Sixth race, two mile handicap First
prize, diamond, $50.00. Second prize.
diamond, $15.00. Entries Fred. Schade
and Geo. Adams, scratch;' F. B. Max
well, 40 yards; R. V. Connerat. 50 yards;
W. T. Mixon, 100 yards; MoMackin, 125
yards; Temple, 125 yards: Murchison,
130 yards; Uarson, 10U yards; Beck. 170
yards; Mills, 200 yards; J. A. Lowrance,
200 yards; Smith. 225 yards; Jones. 225
yards, and Powers,: 250 yards.
Cbas Ragan, referee; Frank Mahan,
A. B. Sanders, A. Ai Kirkman, judges;
Joe Garibaldi, Cbas.! Oreswell, J. W,
Todd, timers; clerk H.H. Orr; .starter,
kj. watson. i !
TICKETS.
Tickets on sate at the Haberdasher's,
10 South -Tryon, at 9 o'clock Monday
morning. Price 25 cents; no extra
charge for stand or vehicles."
No tickets will be issued to club
members. The treasurer will be at the
gate and will pass all tbos who are
square with him. ; The ticket business
bere bas been abused. Hence this ar
rangement. r .. . . ; WATCH THB 3c'S- " -J?
Schade will ride under the colors of
the Charlotte Cycle; Club, and paced
by his generous rivals, Adams, Conne
rat, Maxwell, Temple, McMakin and
Carson, will go for the Southern record
held by Connerat. May he be fortun
ate enough to lower it 1
A local sport, just returned from the
heart of gold-bugism, Is ready to bet 5
to 1 tbat Sohade will beat Adams in any
event they enter to-morrow. Who'll take
him up? . ! ! vTH"--'
Bchade says Maxwell is the coming
rider of the South, j His most remarka
ble feat at tbe Greenwood races was his
running over Schade and not being un
horsed. He and his wheel r stick to
gether. -v H j ; -. " i
Heizer also says Maxwell is tbe
coming: man. and t with training . will
easily be the fastest Southern man next
year. . tie beat Bchade the only two
events he lost at Greenwood. It ii said
that he is the man -j tbat kept Adams
from that meet. ' It Is. conceded by all
who have seen Adams and Maxwell to
gether that Maxwell is the equal of
Adams at any distance and can beat
him at any distance 'less than a mile.
Maxwell has a hankering after Char
lotte diamonds. '--.
If it rains too hard to prevent the
races takin g place, they will be post
poned until Tuesdayl - - - -
'' - s - - Te Xtorm. ' " ,
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Conard, who spent last winter at Mrs.
Brady's, will be glad to know tbat they
are to return to Charlotte for" the win
ter.? They are nowin Virginia. Ilr.
Conard,' it will be remembered, is 'post-
PRICE 5 GENTS
WEIX-fiEASONED.
The Hews Ton Final tn This little Type Is
. ... " Always Well Prepared.
The Jewish Hew Year' begins Wednes
day evening at o'o'ocavs. ,- ,
-'-Several tramps struck the town yester
day. lxok out ior tbem. .. t
Mr. Max Prank has moved his offloe to
Ho. II, North Tryon street.
The enrollment at tbe white, graded ,
school Friday was 1184 children.
- Pritcbett, the painter, yesterday fln
lshed re-pain ting two cars lor the iO's..
Miss Jsnnle Keesler is stenographer pro
tem. at Andrews'. Miss Mary Anarewa is
iekvv?-.. :"'7..'.:'j.-:',- -
-Tb9 to& Umatrtiw ,irlrinit the
Southern np-town offloe, in the Central ,
' Mr.B.L. Bugfrs, of Berryhlll, was sell
ln( 66-pound melons yesterday. Me got 7S
eents Ior each, ; ... ; ..... -- ' . . -r;,
Capt John B. Irwin is to move to the
elty this week. He has delayed his oomln g
lor several months.
' There were stormy times about Pine
ville Friday afternoon.. Ho one was sorry.
teel rreek is happy. Its high school
opens to-morrow. Mr. MoUutchen, ot Un
ion, 8. C, is to be the teacher. :
The young people of Berryhill are an
tiolpaUng a big time at a lawn party at Mr.
DM. Mitchell's to-morrow night. .-
There was no mayor's eourt yesterday.
The third time only sinee Mayor Wedding
ton went Into omoe this has occurred.
Tiokete for the races can be had at tbe
Haberdasher's. ladtea will find it con
venient to buy tbeir tlokets before going to
the grounds, . . . ..-- -r-
again the tourist hotel agitation has be
gun. The latest Is that within less than a
year s large tourists' hotel will be begun on
isouth Tryon street. . . . .
.If r. John McDowell Is to hoard daring
the winter with Mrs. Furber Jones, in 1U
worth Mr. Mo Do well wlU be on the road
tae greater part of the Ume.
Berryhlll Is furnishing the largest met-
ans on tne market at present. Besides the -Bakler
melons. Mr. Mm Wilson had some
yesterday weighing aT pounds
There'll be a scarcity of niggers In town
to-day. A big oamp meeting the last of
the season is in progress at Jewell's. The
livery stables had oemands many yester- ,
day..--- ? .v, ' :.f y- -V
Mrs n. 'CPiekard asks the Obiievir
to correct a statement made about ten days
ago to the effect tnat sne na sax. v am
xanaer. or unerv www w
ried. --'. -.v-'--..
The Shsv Bievele Club hasrun away
from the Ol mer Club in numbers It can
boast 27 names on Its list. Meets are soon
te-ee held by Misses Caro Brevard and Ade
laide Clarkson. ,-: - : 'i .:
clalsnover the grape-vine telegraph yester- -day
to the effect that their circulars In ref
erence to the eourt house were being largely
signed id tbe county. ; . -
. mmnj wAatAMlAV tA a
Margaret Morebead's on the 1Mb Inst. The
bride is to be Lura Morrison and the
groom William Horn.
: Warfiii san riotintv Bnrvevor ; .
Spratt and Alderman Wilder yesterday
the eastern part oi tne .
tnat -tne nuisance ow auawu. s ,
People are still surmising as to what
mm. emIm aind Brrsn are to do when
they Hive np the Central. The supposition
is that tbey will open tbe Belmont as a reg
ular hotel. "The more the merrier." .
m..u..i..i Worth riMliKin itrul are
j fast KfOvUlv WA A' V a wan -
very much pleased with the slse and style of
tne new nriage dsibi iwi
Central on tnat street. They have waited
ion and natlently. and at last comes the
reward. -,.::.:...;
Charlotte is to have another "White
House." .Col. Morebead has given Mr.,
rtonnAllv ths sonlrset for painting his
handsome residence. The body of the house
Will be white, the blinds dartuoJive and tbe
sash black, work begins to-morrow.
?' - HOT DIVIDED. " ,
Bells Bros. Bring All of Their Mammoth
, Show Here. v.'
Everybody hereabouts is plctorially
advised that Sells Brothers' show will.
nav its first visit to Charlotte Friday.
October 4th. The various interesting
and amusing exhibitions massed under
twelve huge tents need not be re-enumerated
'but tt is pertinent to say that
one and all will be forthcoming, as
Sells Brothers are impartial managers
and at every performance return pre-.
ciselytbe same abundant and satlsfac-
tory equivalent ior tne price oi au mis
sion. ' .
Sells Brothers wish it distinctly and
finally understood that their mammoth
how la nnt divided, never was and
never will be, but is Always and every
where fullv, fairly and squarely pre
sented in its vast entirety. Sells Broth
ers are truly tbe pioneer showmen of
America.
The street parade is said to be im
mense.
MUSIC BT THE BAUDS.
Colored Brass Band Contest at the Park
; Tneeday.Viy'rcJi.i.:',,;1
The colored orphanage, jnst removed
here from Knoxville, Tenn., now appeal
to. the charitably-disposed persons of
Charlotte to enable tbem to equip their
home here.' The solicitation is m a very -modest
way. Tuesday from 3:30 to 10
m. they will have entertainments at
the park as follows: At 3:30 p. m., base
ball; at 5 and 8 p m., musical contests
between three brass bands; prize to the
best, one fine cornet: to Ihe second, a
5 gold piece, contributed by the 4C's.
Tbe wbole affair is. under tne manage
ment of Rev; Dr. Manley, a leading
d i vine of the Southern colored churches. ,.
The admittance fee is small and it is to
be hored tbat a larcre attendance will
encourage tbe promoters of this charit
able enterprise to push the -work for
ward,..-, : V -5:-.'.-, '
- .... - .
The Shrine as an Advertising Medians. ,
Mr. K B. Hartman, superintendent
of agencies for the United States Ma--
sonic Insurance' Company, attended a
meeting of the Shrine here in the sum
mer and was so much pleased with 1
Charlotte that he writes 'Squire Hilton .
that he expects to bring his family here
for the winter, and possibly perma
nently. .":;-T-':;'."r;J
Still Attraetlng Them.
Mrs. Bradv : exDected to close her
bouBC at Blowing llock on the 1st, but
writes that people are still coming to
the Rock, and she will not be able to .
leave an til the loth. ? ' -
" ' :py " Catholic.; .; S ;: ;
Bey. Father Bernard of the Monas
tery, was here yesterday. He reports
the college as opened with fine pros-
BUhop iiaia a aestinatiou is unio.
He will dedicate several churches on
his trip. - -- v 4
''':''.: TEtBGBAPHIC BBIICfS- -
A fire at McLeansboro. Ills., yester
day morning destroyed property valued1,
at $75,000. T,i:, Vrr' ' :, '
C. W. SDioere. a prominent tobacco-,
nist, of Richmond, died in Petersburg,
ytui yesterdayv .vvrfr t "' '
The Col ambus, Sandusky & Hocking
Railroad. In Ohio, was sold yesterday
for 34,100,000. Bidder unknown.
ProfV t3.-TV RUey ;'of '-Washington,
who was Injured yesterday morning by
being thrown from a bicycle, died at
11:53 last night. 2 - -
J M, Man yon. of PhUadelbhia. has
wired Lord Dunraven that he will buy
the vainyne at aiatr price in order to
have a satisfactory race with the De-
lender. . .
In Sonsonate, Salvodor, .the rebels
are still rioting, and they now number
over 300 men. Wednesday they wore
meet by' the government troops &dJ a
zzat ensued m wnicn cj reoeisanai.
I atriots were killed.