Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 4, 1873, edition 1 / Page 2
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5 pij ? riiVu"jtprii4 Proprietor. XawJay:ciial?ejr 4. 1873. It was so 4y ofSolom on . It is 80 now. ' If iio until the world ends. 'rgmeoushess exalt eth a nation;" and then all the bless ings to th When good men are in power, the government is lite a well-ordered household, and all things work to gether peacefully, harmoniously and bp$l i fjBif &vjpi$ ins ogovi ernnterft rfttrrtHiaiias of bad offiH cers, and everything goes wrong, and untold troubles and miseries are the results, irjbf. An'cTh, 'vorst of it the innocent, or the poor" are always- the worst sufferers. Is a countqbftyilytaied? 'tis the poor pekfiitrikn" bad laws. j?ut inoperation ? 'tis the poor and humble man who- suffers most, fof.the rich are in a measure inde pendent of the lawv.ffoes a great financial crashbefall the country ? the rich may rbose heavily, but it is the rdtkbhfeo4bleth6 1 taJ borer and the artison, who actually ufferhiOwJKce reduced tp absolute want for the necessities of life for food, cloth.ing.Afld fuel. The United States Government is inHhe hands of bad" in en j as a gener al rule There are some who are hot thieves, but -precious few. Stand themr apinga , rojy, .lijce ; ninepins whole bunch down, at one roll, and Uftt . half try either. Thecountry lias ftr somerears SeehVuled by un gpgly rings of politicians, stock gam- bterspeculatOrS, and sharpers of all lscfs and descriptions. Rogues and rr c rtacjavevheld shigh a carnival in an estybave had to take back seats, tiiyk, sj&rsjncb Wall Stpegtf. Aana biers, manipulated the goSrritoet1 machine to suit' their purposes. Corruption has been ram pant in everydepartment of the gov ernmeBt,"thdu te rofcn etarsvsUm. of the joountry. . And t$hsyic' the Radicals eame in pofb $a-b n :pracTced;p6nrthfe country. , -. - -- , A fitiftti'cial crash, almost unprece denjejiijia thenjiaJfl of America, has befccllfcn us: The wltole-financial sys tern of tUe country has been disar ranged, he. whole cotton crop of theSiuth h'ainbeen depreciated to ruHnStfsicesAnd Vne faciories oT. the orh are elbslng np. industry evexywhere is paralyzed; the ma nu faclhrers artr in despair: the planters aTeJ;jBeartened; .the laborers are finedlwithjaBlety, .atUej antjgpate the probability of being thrown out or empl63',ment, or having their wa-ge-reduced wages that are already to3.Jlow, ;A universal gloom and dCTljohtTency prevails over, the land Xorth,9Quth, East and West. Inilje.&auth,. the effect is terrible. Farmers who. hav toiled the year rond-iarlyiind late; through! rain and sunshine, find at the closing of the year that their labor goes for nothing. Twelve fcents for cotton ! Why, ihe closes Land most -economical farmers estimate the cost of rais ing a pound of. cotton tp be as much as "twelve, cents','- Then, if they seHat presewpriceV'they !rriak -nbthihg.-1-The distress trkit this will cause is any thin g'.btleiisaht tp" cpjm template. In rit 'Xbltm the effect' is ilill w orse. "ByAhe'elbsing - of the 3 facto lies thousands 'upon thousands of uieu, women; boys - and girls a re waayuDeagaa-vnepriniffoiiraua ana f turned 6ut',i)fiemployment--ih the1 uik,ui wiuier uint an me muita- tiuns point , tauas-betngj one of the severest" e'veir felt. It is heart rend ing to -thinWof tk4 thousands of poor labcteirs thus stripped - of the means of getting a living this winter So, he poor peoplerthe laborers the artisans the farmers, suffer ijipst ..ftattf thCtnbney strihgency. In theitiMi.tke. cjyj will be for bread and fuel... Already . the press the. KoTth. begins to teem -with"tbV notei'of woe But those whiob;r"ppght: n these troubles- ;w i l U not suffer, Ahe Wall eni om- cers wno nave euncueu. xnemseives plSndlr.-tn'ey iltuffeH Their iU:gotteC feUbwill cnabl&'thn)fdontinu to -Uve--off tress may befall theLpoor'workine- rking f . jL r f$ f Secretary Kixnardson it Is Said has . . . .. . . . n qiu - we wet in nispiaee. J i , ThTbloated bonoL. holders, Street thfofes, W lovnm The Palmetto and the Pine. Inasmuch as there are, to say . the least, two commonwealths interested in the above enterprise, it 'gives us great satisfaction: to announce that the Carolina Military Institute is now fully established in our midst, and in successful operation. We ob serve i that ithe building have been" Uepaired, the grounds clearedjip, -thlMi oaks trimmed, and . the Enclosures neatlywJwiewashed.Umaking ' tha whole appearance neatuew aod ,al traetive. ; - - V u. ,- 4 - As the Circular of the Institute in formed the public, the course of studies has been arranged and the foundation laid for a millitary col lege, of a high grade one well de vised for. meeting the needs of the hpur and the demands for training, both polished and practical, and a discipline thorough and duly exact ing. We congratulate the town of Charlotte and the State at large, upon the advantages thus afforded for sound, solid and substantial, educa tion. Ve know something-of mili tary discipline ourselves, and we can appreciate the rare value of it in the training of the youth', of the land. It is one thing to make an appeal to the moral sense, and another thing to make it effective. This is the ad vantage that the Carolina Military Institute has. It'. not only "makes its argument, but its arm is raised to enfoTcVthe ethical proposition, Thiis its discipline is as valuable as its educational method is good and thorough. We are glad to learn that the Ca dets will soon appea in the classic and historical gray, and that our streets will be enlivened by the ap pearance of these young representa'r tives, not of a lost, but a rising cause. Georgia, North and South Carolina are now represented in the Institute, and we are gratified to learn that the tone of the Cadets of the Institute is high, and that they are a brave; in- t el 1 ige. n t and .spirit ed 'set of youths already proudqf the juaiforni and the Institute t of which they are members. As we have said before', we cAll.upon the sons of the Old Xorth State to;boche forward to the support of the Tnstitijte. All that the Institute asks, 1s? thfftts merits; be examined into. It"is willing to" stand -or fall accordingly As an af fair "of the - Cardlinas, "these "tw'o States in particular should give it "a liberal support. Let us trust "that the Pine and Jhe Plmeto will be, fond tp graw. we)l together, and that the youth of the two States may embark in a; generous rivalry and seek each to exceed. the other in scholastic excellence and soldierly qualities. Nor let the ' Institute be confined to the Carolinas-. Charlotte is acces"7 sible to Geprgia and the other cotton iStatea jWe'liope toj see everv tot ton State represented in the ample halls of the Institute. In the mean- i time, let Charlotte not fail in her duty to the rising star that bus ap peared in her educational firhia inent. . We bespeak in behalf of the Insti tute the efforts of her men and the sympathies of her women. For it is institutions like the "C M. I.," that form the graceful ornament and make up The SQUdspower of a corn munitv. Elections To-Day , The contest in Virginia closes to-T day. Xhe Conservatives are co'nfi de.nt , of gaining a splendid victory. They expect to elect, Kemper over Hughes by- about thirty, thousand m aj o'rity . Th e God of Vict o r'y grant that they., may !. We hope to see the hydra-h ended monster ' of Radi calism crushed beyond recovery in the Old Dominion. : 1 ' ' :'- : ' ' ' 1 .... Tb is eventful day is also set apart for the election in .New lork. Ead- icalism nd Conservatism are agaip pitted fairly against each other. The Democrats are quite enthusiastic since the Ohio victory, and by many. an overthrow of the Republicans is looked for. Hut, we haveno reliable intelligence to indicate ; now - thel State .will go. A Conservative tri umph, in the Empire State would indicate very clearly the drift of po litical sentiment since the Credit Mobilier. revelations, .v . , , ; -The Illinois electidn also comes off to-day. The Grangers are enlisted in the'.contest solidly. They are confi dent of carrying the State. The elec tion jyjjj be significant, as showing sireugin or tn rarmers' move ment opt west. V . The.GreenvtlleFair Jbegiaifter-' aay. xnis Jj air possesses many points a large crowd. Greenville is, one'-of ?SfbA?f ?t qf places, andt enioys-arr: enviable reputatio VforospitalityJ Every business seems to suffer un der the present depressed monetary condition oLtheTcountry. J- V The-hdtsftfand'imile trade i worse than-it-has ever been before n thfri history of this country. A fact will show how things stand in this line. Mr. L. H. -Bryant?- a droyer, whphi 5the C&tQ&n'jJ$yrrjfal as ever came from the Old Domin ion," left Grayson' 4 county Virginia, October 1, with 41 horses and mules. He went South as - far a9 Sumter, S. C, via Jonesvllle, Statesville. Char lotte, Lancaster and Camden. Yes terday he arrived in Charlotte on his way home. He had -sold only ten head of stock on the trip. t lie says there is a greater scarcity of money, in the country than he has ever seen, in an experience of ,22. years as a trader. He is a highly intelligent man; has served in the VirginiaLeg-! islature four years, andhis statements are thoroughly reliable. Great-destitution is. feared in Nej;, York this winter. The cityjeonv missioners are preparing unoccupied' city buildings "for -the relief of the destitute. Would it not be in ac cordance with the "eternal fitness of things" for them to reserve no''f one Oi - those unoccupied buildings '"fo 'a House of Correction for the specula tors and official thieves, who have ruined the country? - . The differences between Beecher andTiifon have been amicably, ad; justed. What a blessed thing it is for brethren and their wives to dwell together in unity ! KDfTORIAL BREVITIES. The notes of A & W . prague have gune to protest. This is one of the heaviest failures north. r . . By the failure of Hoyt, SpraguC" Jt. C'i woolen mills, Oswego, N. Y., five hundred persons have been turned out. Four hundred men have been di--ehai. e4 from the iSavy Y'ard at PorWmooib-, H. .' The debt statement shows ove? three million dollars increase. So rhUch for th result" of ring and speculators'. nle Spauldini has been made Bishop ofiik ,rdo, hrtheplacb ofthp lamented Bishop . r Qrdo Randall., The appointment is a roost ef-; cdllent one. i ;Tha pres. reports only three-cases' o tyei low fever at Montgomery. - -We learn fro'iii J a gentleman just from-thrfrt hat 1 here -ari verv rna.ny. cases p , though 'the; disease. ".is now on the decrease. . ; . ' People are returning in.crowdVto. JMem? phisand they are not-bringing their eorBus With them, either,-as thcShreveport Times advises his people to do.. 'Oreat distress is anticipated in New York this winter. The- charity commissioners are preparing unoccupied city buildings for the refuge of the deitute- during the winter. . " " - ; H. B. Clafliiv& Co.', of New York, hoti: fied the-asaociated banks at their meeting on Saturday, that they were not in. need" of any.jass.itttc-. 4 - .v ( ! The Howard .Association of Memphis, announces that' they have ample funds for their sick, but .urge remittances to- the Mayor for the relief of destitution caused by the pestilence and temporary suspen sion of local industries. '.- ; FERSONAl lMTEI,tlGENCE.- i Richardson has no intention of re signing the. Secretaryship f: tbe XjTnited States Treasury. . ; Sir:'' William Bovell:""tord iChief f Justice of the Court of Common Pleas of London, is dead. - ' i Rear;. Admiral:. Jenkins, of Vir ginia is to be placed on--ther retired list. -- : - ' - ." t Rev, Dr. Buist, - of Greenville, ($., who has. been qite ill,- haa re-. Covered his:healthJ j rX?j ! Prof. W. C. Kerr, our State Geolbf fist, returned.tp Raleigh .on. last 'riday evening from his visiPto the Vi6nna Exposition. - . The friends oif Joseph Arch in Boston, have resolved to give him a quiet reception and to dispense with a contemplated torchlight pro fession. Notes from Abroad. Several Jesuits have left Rome for the the United States. . . Mount JEtna is actively erupting, j with violent earthquakes. Fb'e cfiurt of iSt;. James has gone into'" mourtiing for three -weeks for the King of Saxony. : ;'v; ';: ' -' ' ":":" The absurd lettej.'of Count Ci)4nij bord has destroyed his prospects, for the throne of France. - i Copper Works at London, valued at $100,000 have been. destroyed by fire? :(:'. ..--ji I ..-wc rn J A , meWage. frnm , .President i; ' Mac- Manon wiu. be .read , at the. pbeping; vi me iapproacning sessipn.'of ith& French Assembly- u u w h The Tiber is overdo wing Ha babWs'l anq an inunaauon is leared. A la- ' -dispatchr-has been received 'itr th,e .Ministry - of War Madrid:- an-' hOUhcinfif-the f6tal defeat nf tK. ffe trooni- -The 'tmut ZjZZZT' ?i nuu u io. aii-airecxions. V FROM THE - N a f ai i r- - BY TES: SdilTirEItN 1 AND AftANTIO-tlNE. BY telegraph to the observer.J ) "JtlSSOUEL TrStrtKJasp-Tro'vTST DelecUve Pnckett on Saturday arrested .W. E. Wade at his hoUei 136 Chantuari avenue. The prisoner" Was, some time since, chief clerk of the Secre tary of the State of Tennessee, and is accused of having forged $20,000 worth of State Bonds. They were found in a broker's office at Nash ville, where he had sent them to be sold. He was released on giving bonn which he forfeited, 4ind came to. this -city on "Saturday evening, where a 'telegram3, was received at the police headquarters from the gov ernment, stating that Detective Puckeit of Nashville, was missed, and to have him arrested immediately,- This wras accordingly done, "and the officer fromNashville took charge of the prisoner last evening. . . ' : NEW YORK: New York, Nov. 3rd. There is a strikeTSmong the laborers in conse quence "of the-reduction of wages by the master masons. The strike' was very general, nearly all thoseatwork "U OaiUlllilV UUVIllg BU3UCUUOU-- U) U - j c tt.- a oiutjr oi uit 1,'iiiifiJ. Aiiiuug mc masons and bricklayers the strike was not so extensive accord ingdtO reduction. About 50,000 in all struck to-day. This increases the number of those itpw on a strike in all the trades in the city, to 150,000. If the number inverses, the utmost abili ties of the trades' unions will be tax ed to support "them 'through the strikes. ' Tlie. wages of sugar refine ries have-been reduced nearly 3 per cent. " -f -ws r The Street U R Company? feel the ttiepts of the panic. There has been a marked -decrease in the days' re ceipts, and in some cases the num ber of cars and employees have been reduced. ?On fth large street' rail Wavs'the decreaseth receipts average from 200 to $300 per dav. Even the liquor business has fallen off 30 to 40 per cent while th'pfwrr; broker's business increased four fold r. say the damage' by Talpstiso! .earthquake is estimated at $50,000, At the anniversary of tke Day of independence, at Angelo, the fire Works and quantities of powder ac cidehtal exploded, killing and . uBd'tfCvefe itrtn"a and Ajpep wall lien lip mi oarthinalrA. bIiaa were vis ited by;jieiirlkauAkft ahoek .on tha I3th,ult,, causing great excitement ap.4 alarm. - - - MARKETS. ' . . . New Yokk, "Nov., 3' - Money 7. per -cent. Foreign Exchange heavy at 105 ror oo days, and sight. - Gold-declined from 107i for lOSi to 107i; closed at .lOTi. , Go ver n hi e'n't s h ea v V State bonds fair. State and Western flour closed irregular and dull. Southern flour closed steady. No 2 -3.75 to 4.25. Baltimore; Alexandria and George town mixed to good superfine 5.25J to 5.65. Extra and family 6.75 to 10.25. . Wheat closed quiet and easier. Corn fair and a shade tinner. Provisioris"8teav and unchangedT Cotton very dull at I4i for low mid. and 14"for mid.x 1 COT'fONj ' r Baltimore D ull and "lo wer r mid. 14 J: receipts 1,800; stock592. f Cincinnati WeAk;iipiid; ;13; sales 1,000: stock :$4,629t&;'":. . , - Galveston Quigif good ordinary 18; receipts 1,302; sales JOOrstdck 18,t 746. y.:;&sr .. -vrr. : MobileDull; MdXl4: Hlm. receipts 304;Sfck Tfr$blT New Orleans -Active; mid. 15f, sales 7,403; . eceipts 1;550. Norfolk Quiet and lower; low mid. 13i;:sales 290; receipts 5,613. stock. IjOOO. ' Savanjnabiuie.tim iL 14i;salgs, atz; receipts 3,810, stock 61,336. Wilmington Nominal ; mid. 13$s sales ",57 receipta .J.74; stQck New1 Advertisements. rew; Goods. WE will have in store this week a splen did stock of Goods. Many of them bought : in . New fVorki at - panic .-prices. Persons wanting cheap and handsome goods will do-well fo'caitrand see usr: BREM, BROWN & CO. nov 4 St s Charlotte Ice Coipapany. A SPECIAL meeting of th s Charlotte Ice Company will be, held at the Court House in the-,twn'6f Charlotte, on Thurs day, 6th inst-, at 4 o'clock, P.JM. A full meeting is requested. By order of the BoaroVof Directors. C. J. FOX. ;nov3& i. II .i i President. MoneyIutst! YESTERUAY afternoon, somewhere b - tweeri;the post'office and the N. C. K. R. Depot, or fromi .the . Depot up: College and Trade streets to Nisbers store, at roll- of nionev consisting of nine. $5 bills and one$l bill $4ft in all. Thefinderwill bft hbfrrally'Tewarded bf leaving it atthis ofr flee. - ii u jkr... .... nor4 - a i 'J'Jl . JUST UECEIVED, A TRESH supplyof Talmas; Oyercoats. Flannels. Umbrellas and walk ne9Ji Ffjfct f enyemen; and' examine; l them. "-r-" ' - I .,r-1x WV-Rf p wpic or. tnose 'teautifur silk scarfsrsd mucri admired hv fh W hope they will continue to paJtronue f ui in that line.' " ' -r-1- ' 'r-- lis- ,4l4ij J. JGHNJUYOTJWG & nov42t ' SiaAAAfliven A wot to the DaUv and Sveekly S " ' f ? the Atlanta Xhe'&rfkndeat Newspaper Premium List Ever Offered in America ' v" EVERY, IIBER TO One-Hcdf Interest in the Magnificent FOR THE 1874. ""..-T"4 THE CONSTITUTION offer its subscribers the following unparalleled List ofpre, ' , THE CONSTITUTION is already the acknowledged ibrenjost journal in all this T Uoh of the South. ar snort time we snau commeuce 01 l.euers on heart Travel, by the' disrlftguished'ahd accomplished Pro. Wm. Henry Waddel , Oftoria: Letters from the famous Georgia; Author,. Mrs. Marin t' i moreland- also, a thrilling serial, besides a novelette from the pen o author of "Annie Sinclair," whose publication in The Cnstmtion has forore. '-The great eight-paged Sunday, papec will be continued, and also our pictori;,a Illustrations that have become so popular . every where, and especially in the homes f Our vv eeKiv suoscnuera. c w" ponding Editor of The Constitution, Hon. Family JNewspaper, ine Aiiaum cwwumnuu sui m urd . snoedilv erect our new building, we offer to all subscribers, both daily and wwti 1 preent, together with a chahci forone-hklf tion Building, valued at3$15,000; to do tiiis, ' PLAN. Every subscriber who sends us $10 subscription money for ls7l, will be y in addition-to hi9 subscription receipt, a gift card, for which he will receive a 7i rand distribution one of the presents in MAGNIFICENT LIST. One-fourth interest in Building,. :.; One-eighth interest in Building, , l One-sUteenth interest in Building,. One-sixteenth interest in Building; : 1 Piano $500 00 '1 City Lot,... ...,y r.VlOO 00 VI City Lot.....;..:i, 100 00 4 Sewing Machines, 350 00 it China Sets,..,v..'- 50 00 100 Chromos, Engravings and Phov tographs,. . 250 00 25 Packages bong ana lnstrumen tat Music ; 50 00 100 Copies beautifully bound Novels, Volumes of Poetry, Literary and Scientii',:- Works,.. J0 3,653-other, Presents, consisting of Novelettes, Packages of Stationery, Literary ' - Getfls,et. Aggregate-amounting to some, I2.ix i- As we propose to carry out thi9 distribution hi good -'faith and to the Unitr, we cluYi undertake nothing that. we cannot eXecutesave with great inj.ury to ourselves'. There fore, we make these two-'express stipulation . First.. We reserve the right to pay cash in lieu of the first 12 presents'. SecQhd. We can' require our Trustees, liereafter lianied to scale, if necessary, the prizes to the number of cards disposed off but in any evene to retain one of the Building prizes. ''.'.' PLAN DISTRIBUTION, To represent the numbered Cards issued to subscribers, 5,000 Cards, each marked with, the name of a present, and including all in the above list, will be thrown togeth er and thoroughly 'mingled. From the receptacle of these Cards, into which only a hand can be passed, one card after another will be drawn and numbered in the order drawn 1, 2. 3, etc. For instance, that subscriber having. the Card numbered 6, is en titled to the present upon the sixth card drawn. As the entire transaction will be in public, the cards are only numbered as drawn out. and all the cards will be drawn, everything an ust be perfectly fair,.and soine of our subscribers must become-the owr.cr Of a half interest in th buudmgjvalued at $7,500, and the otter leadinpreeeiiie, val ued at from $100 to $400 each including two eity lots, will be turid by other subscribers. The Proprietors of The Constitution believe that the public need-no other assurance of their good faith than their published declaration, and character Jor rv.liabHity ; but to leaye po uncertainty they give place to the following'from reel'estaic a.gnia, known hrounout he State : ; -w Meari.WMA. HehtohUl S Co. Dear Sirs : We have received 'from vou titles. brorjfrJv .igne,Std ibne-halffi teres tin the Constitutioii Buildfng,' whichas'Trustees, ' we shall ieliverto thi partita entitred to it under the plan ofdistribution advertised by you. The building is,. including basement, five stones hign, one ol the. handsomest and best built in the'citv," and we think, with lot, correctly valued at about 15,000. O. Wr-ADAiR, -. - , - J. R. WALLACE, ' - G. C. AM MOCK',. '. . - . .- . . , Real Estate Agents. , 0"BSEVE. . - i ,: ' . "... ...... . ". ' . ' Pr6-DrtTBMijrroThe presents will be distiJbuted iripublic, ii presence of Mayor Hammock, General Austell; .President Atlanta National BankJudgt S. E. Hoyt, Cashier Georgia Railroad Bank, JudgfoC. H. Stwng, CoirG.'W. AcTair, Fresideiu Georgia' Wistera-Sailroad, Col. J. ft. Wallace, and others. .1- The distribution shall take.place, and all the presents shall.be drawn in public. "3. We allow only sixty. (60) days frorhthis daterGctober 16th, for the operation of this grand Scheme; and therefore; all who would seize this splendid opportunity must do so within 60 days.. .. 3.. By special request, any two daily subscribers gan obtain two six month's re ceipts and' one eard, or a5 subscription will secure the paper fothe iirstsix month's of 1974 and one-half interest in any of the first fourteen presents, should any one of them be drawn to the card. 4. Weekly suhscribers. have an equal chance of participation by forming clubs of five, to whom "five annual receipts will be sent a'Od one" card for $10 subscription. 5. Send money, direct by Post. Office Order, Registered Letter", or Express. 6. We call special attention to this fact to avoid any dissatisfaction. Only 5,000 Cards will be issued. We shall positively refuse toincrease the number, which is less than- the number of old subscribers. As all new subscribers are entitled to share in the distribution, it will be seen that it is necessary to remit at once, or the limited number of caids may be disposed of and the chance missed. TO THE FRIENDS AND PATRONS OP THE CONSTITUTION. We have one word to sky to you. Through the darkest hours of Georgia's history the Constitution stood fearlessly by you and your rights, against prescription, persecution, and eyen heavy libel suits by "irate Radical Governors. In. spite of such opposition the Constitution has grown to a prosperity unsurpassed in the South., We now propose to show our appreciation of the people's support by-a grand distribution of "presents. Mark you, it is no lottery ; you do not give one cent more than your subscription, and you do only what jiSbscribers should always do pay in advance. . The percentage of loss-thus saved.hy lis, and in expemseof collecting, enables us to return it to subscri' bers in presents, and realize prot beside. Now we appeal to your gratitude and gen erosity, and if you hear that appeal, as you will, we shall erect a . building capable of accommodating our increased business, and which shali stand as a memorial monu ment to" th noble liberality of the subscribers of The'Atlanta Comtitution their Christ mas present. Who cannot pay the small sum f eue year's subscription in advance? Surely every, subscriber will do so ; and some will receive the grand presents ot 7,500. &3f Send your orders at once. Agents can write us for term's. Address hotl:td, ; '; W. A. HEMPHILL, te CO., Atlanta, Ga. m". "'' i 'r : . j. . ' .' ... ' ' i . " . 1 Pftit of the Carolinas THE following rules have been establish ed for' the regulations of the "Gyro Pigeon" match. by. the directors of the Fair of the'Carolilias. " -Prize one double-barrel breach-loading shot gun valued at $200. Time Friday, Nov 2Sth, 1873. - ,T - -Place, Charlotte, N. C. . Twenty ve yards ri3ef .rww. v - . Tne opre ot trie gun to e, used must not be over n no unaei is. j r ? One and one-fourth 52 6fnot No 6: Powder not limited. .. L-. .. BusseyVQyro Pigeon will be usedV Each contestant to have ten shoU. The match to be determined by. 1 the irgstnumberot,nits. . : Entrance fee$10.v: '; , Those desiring to enter ywill please ad press without delay, ' i V;' JAMES H0RR, Oct 8 Charlotte, WATERS & JIARSifi, COMMISSION MEECEAXTS. ; ' "E are prepared tomake hberal cash 1 advances on cotton ehiDned to our mends in Charleston, or New York. Will also attend promply to sales of cotton con signed to us. Office at AVittkowsky & Rintels', Charlotte; N. C. ' oct 29 . . JL AS Cotton is how selling tooloW on this s'ideto 'remunerate the - farmers, propose to receiveand shiD direct to Liv pooh All who desire to avail themselves of shipping their cotton to the Liverpool markets, where very much -higher prices- which will be sold to the best possible ad vantage. - ! - a STENHOUSE, MACAULAY & CO. j oct SI JAMES WORTIIEY. WITH, S. LADEGKERr T BEG to inform my friends, and particnr X larlv the ladies that I am aeain rithi Mr. S JAndlrpr tie finsst stocks nf goods at the - possible prices,:' ,ek . - JAESNOKTHEY.,, constitution.' Vr f RECEIVE A. PRESENT Atlanta. .'Oomtituttoh Bw7Ji( U))( TjEAB. of s. f " Kiiuci,,.i."". create ,..! ' t"- , " uie corrw A. , orepuens as a routical, Liters, interest in the present splendid ConaiL subscription must be paid us in advc!" the following . ...... . $3,750 00, or $2,5w W in x 1.875 00, or 1,250 00' 937 60, pr" 625 Wj 937 50, 'or G25ou 1 Fine Beautiful Young Horse SUn, A uroiu YV itlCIl, 1 Diamond Engagement King, 1 Marble Top Furniture Set 1 Small IronSafe,., 100 Copies Illustrated Works,'. 1 Two-horse Wagon, 2 Fine Paintings (gilt" 'frame, 150 wj 100 0 100 uu 50 00 250 00 125 00 5o 00 EOHEY UVED lilfi BUYING T iH E N E W Family Singer .Sewing Machine. Sold on Monthly Payments WE claim, and can; show that.it is capa ble; ot-dVftig ?4 flargtr' range of wort than any othkr; easier to learn oh, and the roost simprein. its construction. It i em phatiallfa ih best and cheapest Family SewlnerMathitte .vlt mna smnr.thlv. aD Aloes from the nnfest.to the thickest wor with ; equal Mfility-And perfection. We respecviuiiy asK iaji aesmng to purcnasc first class standant machine, to call as1 examiBe fot!lemseLves before nurchasirjg elsewhere," atT our mTcs room on Try00 RP1N, Manager, P0B611. aisnb Wanted. june A8,tfV, g CLOVER Seed, -1 ikl f T t t" Springs' Corner. Oranfferi Oranges ! Oranges i a Jleceived.tb-cUyStoanul-.Bakery, , op- posite Market. . Co. mulxu vy. - i - oct Ifti-li'l VrA-iX . rOltXM I jP embei tot9ievbjf i--i -a i'. - -McMRRAY & DAVIS- Vi..it
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1873, edition 1
2
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