Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 3, 1874, edition 1 / Page 2
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4. DAILY OBSERVER. JOUN8TOJSU JOHC3, . ' " Editor and Proprietor Saturday, .January 3, 1874. . ... Sbuth Carolina. 1 : . From the leading "journal of our sister State, we learn - that ber finan cial affairs are desperated I Ko; longer able to meet the interest on her pub ; jic debt, vliieh ; ha - been standing i- ver for two years,' her treasury empty, her credit utterly exhausted, taxation pushed to; its utmost limit and without ability to borrow, the '...Legislature has ajt last set about the work of adjusting the debt. . The bill adopted for this purpose repudiates " the 'conversion, bonds : which' ; are known to be fraudulent, and scales "the remainder of the debt-at fifty cents orv -thVdotfar, with provision ,for th e1 pay nentiof the sem i-ann ual . interest , -- . . A . By thi process the debt will be reducedtfrom sixteen millions to six millions. So far is regards the con version bonds, there can be but one opinion; they were fraudulently issued and bought at a nominal price; AvMb. intent to swindle the State m any of a the 5 officials being . parties to the: fraud. Such bonds ought-tp be repudiated. As to the bonds scaled at fifty cents, no dis- . tinction js made between the gen uined the-, ifraudulent, but they arelji;pytJuportthe7sa basis; many of these bonds were illegally and fraudulently i'sstripd for exam ple, 1,200,000 were issued to redeem bills of the Bank of the State, while it appears that less than - one third of that amount of bauK bills were taken up and cancelled: the same is .true of half a million of bonds issu ed to redeem the: bills receivable; indeed, suspicion rests Upon nearly all the bond issued since reconstruc . tion. It i certain that the State has received no adequate consideration for any except a very small portion of them; yet all v the bonds of the 8t nte not repudiated as above men tioned, are to be scaled alike at fifty cents. The holders of genuine bonds who paid full Value are to be treated no better than the dishonest schem crs at home and abroad who con spired to plunder the Stae except ing always the holders of conversion bonds, which. J are confiscated out tight. " ' !;';;:' Such is a brief outline of the "bill to, reduce the volume of the public debt;" whether it will be operative or not depends on the bondholders The South Carolina Radicals we mean theleaders--neverdo anything by halves. Whether white or black or mixed, whether in the Executive chair or Departments .of State, or the halls of legislation, nothing daunts them. Would they carry an ' election they rob the ballot box; '. when money is needed they' rob the treasury: when they would re ' plenish its vaults they issue fraud vilent bonds : nothing impedes their progress where corruption and fraud . can win. . ;; -v v ,-(. Bthese -practices, they have itf fi ve years raised the public debt from '? fi ve to. sixteen millions, and bow, when State bonds can no longer be sold in market', when the load of debt becomes too heavy to carry they: heave, the burden from their sh onlders, and cry; the devil tdbe the hindmost When; th party came into power in '68 the debt as- we ? have seen, was five millions by the combined pro cess of proiaiscuQus scaling and con .fiscationthey propose to reducetheir debt from sixteen -a to six millions' the diffesence or eleven i mi llions, it ', . 3 plain, ar the;' perquisities of the party, dusing their five years, making , , something later two millions a year This, is one- item of public plunder, the millions, wbieh- have' been raised , . by taxation during;5 the sameyears - and squandered, - constitute another and a heavier item --taxation we believe, has averaged two 'millions - per antxuisou tot year it -was nearly three mDlien. Add this to the loans - and we haYe an average 'annual La com e of four ; millions, for " which nothing can be sliowoj ,' beyond, cur rent expenses. . . : , m , . , - Tlie editor of , the. ' , Qw&llna . : v Watchman thinksth at "editors bugh l A 4.. . ; 10 attena cnurcn" o tnintc we. -rvXnd indeed we aire inclined to the , opinien that our wise neighbor ough : to run to the nearest churchy before' Death h the JPafe Horse overtakes , him, and with'Streaming eyes, with bended knee and heart bowed down . pray that he be forgiven for palming on on the public the following squib "There have been' two small fires y in a little town in the I Westerns part ;;or inis oiate, xne name of tbe Ut - .tie place ' is let's seen-anyhowv its a f A place that thinks itself celebrated and ' mighty great because something has oeen saia oy someoia people to nave , ieen none there on the Qth of May Now' that the consolidated; rail road scheme has received:; the en dorsement of the General Assembly, after careful consideration of all the pros and cons, we 'hope f the project will be rapidly carried mto execution. There are few more lovely regions in the world than Western North Car olina. Likesom-e of. the beautiful damsels within its borders, it needs only to be seen to be admired. . ' i H EWS OF THE JO AY. Advi from Madrid are to tle effect that the situation In that y, is serious., The Sun and Timer of Colnmbns, Ga., have both been corisolidatcd with the En quirer of that city, tinder the management of A. R. Cathoun."late of Philadelphia, " r Maj A B Venablelias retired from the editorial'management of the Petersburg Index' and Appeal, and is succeeded by E. Gregory, Esq. It is a splendid paper. There are rumors of a general strike ef ocoruotive engineers on nearly all the roads centering at Chicago, to-morrow or next day, unless the various companies decide to' restore the former rates of pay, whiclsomeof thera, it is thought, will , - For the Observer. PHOTOGRAPHY. Perhaps no profession : can- parade jsuch an army of pretenders- as that of Photo graphy in all its branches. No profession can exhibit such a host of novices and tyros, whose ephemeral pro ductions, of photographic labor blot( and mar the dignity of a noble calling. Con tent with a, most superficial knowledge of the arjt, sufficient, however . to- enable them to get. up and get off some glaring specimens of theirlgnorance and stupidi ty,-they rest satisfied witl their attain ments, and with the utmost self-compla cency repose on their imaginary laurels. Establishing themselyes in some dbsenre country village, they ; display specimens of their (?) work to the admiring gaze of the ignorant and unsophisticated, and with pompous air talk sagely of their chemicals and cameras, andjs'ucceed perhaps in palm ing off upon a credulous community, some miserable daubs, which, under the practical eye of a connoisseur are but flam ing advertisements of their ignorance, and consequent unfitness for such a work. It is refreshing, however, in the midst of such an array of so-called artists; to find, now and then, one whd has risen above that point beyond which so' many cease to strive one who, unsatisfied with a mere modicum of artistic lore, is ever reaching forward, and making new explo rations in the boundless field of labor open to him, and one who has entered the arena, manifesting thatdegree of enthusi asm, which, when fostered and kept alive, is a sure harbingeV of a successful career; In Rufus Morgan, Esq., now a resident of Charlotte, we recognize such a charac ter. Possessing in an; eminent degree those qualifications; which, in an artist, are paramount to all others, viz: admira ble taste, and a quick, intuitive percept tion and appreciation of the beautiful, he is fast rising, to that eminence in- his pro fession, which be so well deserves He has spent years of unremitting toil in per fecting himself in his art, and, instead of lowering or degrading in popular estima tion, a noble vocation, as so' many ueaA- ling tyros have done, he is rising with it, and it with him, and investing it with that importance and dignity to which it is so fittingly mtitled. A mait of untiring industry, he is constantly bringing out new views, and thereby enhancing what ever of interest attaches to particular lo calities. : He- is a true artisV entering heart and soul into his work. His Stereos copic and Photographic: views, far surpass any we have ever seen, being bold, clear in outline, distinct and true to Nature in a surprising degree. Perhaps no man in North Carolina has done more towards inviting attention to the wild and pic turesque scenery of our mountain dis trict. Theceological survevs of this por tion of our State by Professors Emmons and Kerr; and the careful and accurate meas urements of mountain- peaks by the la mented Dr; Mitchel'r and Gen.- Clingroan, have not invested them with half the in terest as Morgan's Stereoscopic views of the very same localities; Mr. -Morgan ,has directed the attention of .hundreds of tourists to this portion of North Carolina arid thousands ot dollars have been emptied into the lap of our mountain counties, mainly if not solely through the agency of these wonderful re-productions of the most' gorgeous scenery perhaps in North America. - . - Though we have' dwelt oru the artistic excellence of Mf.- Morgan's - productions, we won id not Ignore other really, deserv ing artists in our midst. .The Photographic Gallery of Mr.-Van Ness, is one of the fin est we have ever seen, and, as an artist, he 'V "'. l',,.y,'.:'t!W''t . . i,....'. .'!!; stands deservedly high. The Gallery o Mr. Baumgarten, we have not visited, but welunderstaad that! his artistic execu tions are much admired.vV j" EriEifirK. i- Some skeptic carried a dark lantern to the entertainment ot the. Daven port Brothers,, at Westerly the other evening, ana wnen tne dark scene came, and the guitars and bella we're busy, turned on thelisht.- On nf the brothers was found to be untied and was lustily swinging1 about the i n s cru m en ts, v Vine , perform ances aiue so a. very suaaen close,. NorthamDton countv. on Christmas eve, a" white man by the name of Eli Tick, in attempting to Cross thft t.rsip.lr n.f 'id'T?rto1r. Seaboard Bailroad in front'of a ran miy approacning express train, was struck by the eneine and 'ar huAW injured that he died in a few days. : STATE NEWS Milton; wants a boot and shoe maker. " : ,c t j . c CoL John H. Wheeler has comple ed his work, -The Political Hand book of North Carolina. ' L J, - Excelsior JReadine Club ha been organized - at Hickory Tavern, with Eev. E. N. Joyner as President. The Christmas Tree given to the Oxford Orphans was a splendid af fair; " ' - A quilt was ranted off in Wilmihg- ton for the benefit of the Orphan Asylum and brought $68.50. , Old man Tommy Turner, who liv ed near Milton, dropped dead one day last week ? with , heart disease, while in the woods cutting wood. Evervbodv in Durham, save about a dozen persons, belongs to- the Good Templars,' and it is expected .that that dozen will soon be roped iri. John Spelman, formerly local edi tor os the-Raleigh- Sentinel,- is now the private secretary of Maj W. A. Smith.., . , .-.i : A horse, belonging to Mr, W. C. Stronach, of lialeigh, ran away, on Tuesday afternoon,1 and running headlong against a tree, killed oiui self instantly. Raleigh News: Dr. L. Von Meyer- hoff and Prof. Grotz, the twa great musical luminaries of North Caro lina, contemplate giving a concert in the city of Wilmington at an, ear ly day. The report that the notorions Mil ton S. Littlehekl, the great bond thief, is penniless and friendless in the state ot F lorida, is connrmea ny letters to private partie from his section. Raleigh News Father Evans of the Milton Chron icle is right a8her. Hear kim : The senior editor will be pleased to take a good look at the prince of liarS Who pjutout the report that no wat drunk Christmas. He did not even "feer'.liis- spirits on "that occasion. We hear it from, parties who have facilities for knowing, and who have the utmost confidence m the fact that in the event that Williams iis rejected by the Senate as Chief Jus tice, the President will appoint in his stead a member of the Court, and Hon. S. F. Phillips will be nom inated as Associate Justice. Piedmont Press : A friend Writing us irom lioone, vvatauira uountv tells of a bit xo-rn 'mountain lassie' living in that delightful village, who stands on a half bushel measure and shoulders 3 bushels of wheat. She is thus described r a brunette, five feet three inches longitude : hef gravity is 225 pounds, and can whip anv edi tor in the State." Piedmont Press : A merchant Good Templar of Morgan ton was summon-; ed; ieiore the juodge to answer the charge of having violated his pledge. proved ty a number of witnesses that he had indulged in nothing stronger than milk. In the course of the investigation it was found- that his cow had ranged in the South Mountains and had ,been feeding on still slop. Dr. Lax ton -analyzed her milk and found it one third "sweet mash." Upon going to thelot the calf was found dead drunk. Two Foes of Health. Cold and damn are inimical - to health, and we gcnerallythave an unwholesome combination of the two at this season. They penetrate the skin and integuments ami affect the muscular, gladular and nervous- organizations, rrodux:injr rheuma tism, neuralgia, chills and fever, and where there is a tendency to dyspepsia or liver complaint, provoking an attack ot indigestion or billiosness. The. best ad vice that can be given under such circum stances is to keep the external surface of the body warmlv clothed, and to keep the internal organs m vigorous working order with the most wholesome ana genial ot all tonics, Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters. Gradually but constantly this famous in vigorant is superseding the adulterated li quors of commerce, as a medicinal stimu lant and corrective, in "all parts of the country. ' It will be a happy day for hu-. inanity, and it will surely come, when this pure restorative shall have taken- the place of raw spirits as a stimulant in all our public and private hospitals. It is not, howeyer, merely a harmless substitute' for the fiery stimulants referred to. Its stim ulating properties are not its chief merits, although in this regard it surpasses all the unmedicated products of the still, do mestic or imported. The powerful influ ence it exercises over the torpid and tone less stomach, the disordered liver, the con stipated bowels, and the relaxed nerves, render it a positive specific in dvspepsia, liver complaint, - intestinal constriction, nervous weakness, hypochondria, rheu matism and ' sleeplessness. All chronic complaints are aggravated by a cold, moist atmosphere and it is therefore par ticulurly necessary for those afflicted with ailments : of this .nature, whatever their type inay. be, to meet this predisposing cause of sickness with ta wholesome anti dote. Ilostetter's Bitters should be, taken daily at this season bv lall Deraona labor ing under chronic ailments that tend to weaken tne system. ; To the Public THE PAIN-KILLER manufactured by PERRY DAVIS & SON has won for itself a reputation unsurpassed in medicinal pre parations. The universality of the demand for the Pain-killer is a novel, interestiner. and surprising feature in the history t of this fn.j;..V rrM t-i Triit vuiij lucitiuiue. auo jraiu-JYiuer ja jiuw regularly sold in large and steadily increas ing quantities, not only to general agents in - Oii.. j rrt t . ..... TT iu ccij qumj iiuu itrniory oune union, and every Province . in British America; but to Buenos" Ayres, Brazil, .Uraguay, Peru, ChilL1 and other South " American States, to the Sandwich Islands, to Cuba and other West India Islanda ; to England ana uonuneniai Europe;, to Mozambique, Madagascar, Zanzibar, and" other 'African lands ; to Australia, and Calcutta, Ran goon and other places in India. It has al so been: sent to China, ! and 1 we vdoubt if there is any foreign port or any .inland ivjf ju ur Asia, wnicn is irequented by American and i Euronean missitmnries. travelers or traders, into which ? the Pain Killer has not been introduced. : s , The extent of its usefulness is another great feature of this remarkable medicine. T It is not only the best thing ever known,, as every oouy wui coniess, tor bruises, cuts, burns, fccM- but for dysentery or anyortof bowel complaint, it is a remedy unsurpas sed for efficiency and rapidity of action. In the great ciities of British India and West India Islands and other hot climates it has become the standard rnedictne for all complaints, as' well as dyspepsia, liver complaints and- other kindred disorders. For coughs and colds, canker, asthma and rheumatic difficulties it has been proved by the most abundent and convincing trials and testimony; to be an invaluable medicine. The proprietors are in posses sion of letters from persons of the highest characters and r responsibility, -testifying in unequivocal terms to the cures effected and the satisfactory results .produced, : in an endless variety of cases by the use of this great medicine. That the Pain Killer is deserving of all its proprietors claim for it is amply proved by the unparalled popu larity it has attained.' It is a tureand ffee tive remedy. It is sold , in almost every country in the world, 4 and is becoming more and more popular every year. ' Its healing properties nave been fully tested, all overt.he world and it need only to be known to be prized. ; , - . . Sold by all Druggists. VALUABLE LANDS AND MILL PROPERTY Near Spartanburg Ci II. At Public , or Private Sale. T WILL OFATER ON SALESDAY IN JL January next, immediately . after bherirTs sales, at public outcry, - One Tract of Land, Containing fifty acres, on whieh there is a fine MEll :HANT MILL, - with Turbine wheelr and machinery all complete, suffi cient to run three setts of bur stones, or more if neccessarv , alt new. 'and manu factured by the well known machinists, ilessrs. Munson & Biothers, of Utica, New York. . ' ' : . The building has jit been, eompleteted and built in a most substantial manner. The main building is two and a half storiesi -38x28 with an additional building of one story 22x28. This valuable property is situated or Lawson's Fork, one and. a half miles Eavt of Spartanburg Court House, and kno-wnt for many years as "Thompson's Mills." Having a- large patronage,, ami always an abundant supply of Water to run 'not only the merchant mill and saw tnill anuexed, but sufficieut for a Factory of Paper Mill. also , ONE TRACT OF LAN I, ADJOINING the above, containing about fifty acres b valaable land. , i . Atso; ONE TRACT, ADJOINING SAME, containing fifty acres more,-or less. ALSO ONE TRACT, Containg one hundred and forty -five acres, lying on both titles of Lincoln Road, two and a half miles from Spartanburg Court House, ami bounded by lands 01 Joseph Foster, J. B. Arche, It. C. Oliver, and H. I. Floyd. , ' 1 lie whole or anv part 01 the foregoing tracts will be sold at private sale if applied for before Salciday next, otherwise they will be disposed olat public outcry. 1 KRJIS OF b.LE-(JAll. Purchasers to pay for all papers- J. Al . ELFORD, Attorney. Spartanburg, S. t., Decern tKTGy 1873. Dec. X2, 18734 a w-3t. CENTRAL HOTEL, Formerly Mansion House, IL C. ECCLES, Prop'r, CHARLOTTE, JY. C. juhe 8 ly fr A BUSHKIJS Bolted Meal just received KJJ and- lor sale at J. BROTHERS & CO'S oct 4' B. F. DAVIDSON, DEALER IN FBENMWUBE, NO. 4 WEST TRADE STREET, Opposite B rem, Brown & Co's. Dry Goods store, CHABIjOTTE, 3Sr. CJ. Metallc ? Burial Cases; Caskets; ' Snrinc Bed and Mattresses, and a full assortment of Furniture .always on hand. June 21 A T J. 8."' WILLIAMSON &' CO'S. you can find Flour to suit you. Salt, Bacon and a ehoice lot of seed oats. Ypu can find choice white conv by the bushel or by the car load. ' : , For Rent. THE Store next ta the storehouse now. occupied by Oates Brothers, on College Street." Apply immediately to " t x: dec 24 tf v S. B. ALEXANDER- JLarge Lot of -Choice Cranberries and Apples For sale at A R NISBET BKO'S. dec 7 SHERRY, Port and Madeira Wines, just received. , W. R. BUR WELL & CO. NEW YORK HERALD, Received DaUy and sold at 5 cents .each, at mar 6 PUREFOTS. Picture 'Frames I ' J -4 " In endless variety and froui fine to com mon, at low prices, at- ' '-' - 81 v ' -VAN NESS Photograph Gallery, ' ' Tryon Street j opposite Charlotte Hotel: nov.: 25:1m r molasses and. Syrup. 60 Barrels Commbn "Molasses, ? 5 Hogsheads Demerara'Molasses,7 i 1 ; ior saie oy - , STENHOTJSEv MACATJLAY .& CO, -"Ear Corn and Oats," " A quantity of corn ,in the fear, and a large amount of Oats just arrived and for sale by ,1, . , G.V. CHALK; octl ' ; ' College Stree , GHOCOLATE, Arrowrool,' Gelatine, Pure Ground Pepper,1 ' Ginger, -y: CinnaBooti. July 23 W. R. BTJRWifilil SC CO.- HANDSOMEStock of tReal Point, and Crape CoilarsNat - A " may 9 ; . v -; Bt KOOPMANirS. SHIMON'S Live? Invigorator for sale "at , ' SCARR'S DRUG STORE. ?. oct 15-tifj : v," . ; "LD Country Hams, Comntry Lard and iJ fine Cranberries, at '. -i 1 i dec 30 tf , , ... A; R. NISBET &BRO: JS..PHILLIP3..,:: ItXercbant Tailor and Clothier, y . Begs leave to inform the public that he is now receiving his Stock of FALL AND "WINTER CLOTHING, ' ltece Goods, Furnishing Goods; i - - f , v Hats, Caps, &cf 4 which for style and quality, are unsur passed by anything of the kind ever .offer ed in this market, and - will sell them as cheap-as the' same cias of Goods- can be bought elsewhere. Call and examine them. . - sep 2S-tf ToJUonselteepers, k NOTIIER lot of Mountain Eye Flour, jflL 50 Bushels -St Mountain Irish Potatoes, Fresh Pork sale by dec 20 Sausage every da v,. and lor SYMONS & CO. Office for BentAn office suitable for a Doctor or Lawyer (in the Irwin, Corner) is for rent. The most desirable place in Charlotte. Apply to. WITTKOWSKY & RINTELS, dee 17 tf ANEBTlot of B F. i Gravely's "Golden Pancake," ami Anderson's "Solace" Chewing Tobaccos, at W. R. B-UIL WELL A WS. dec 4 .. Spring's Cbrner. pERMAN STUDENT LAMPS; at . " J BUR IK ELL'S, d 4 Spring's Corner. C O IV CO B I SUN. J Published weekly at C O N C O R De, sr.A'c., Chas. P. Harkis, Edhc& Proprietor, . . ' Only $2.58 per Annum. ANOTHER lot of those fine oranges, a PITREFOY'S. - ANOTHER full supply of Boys' wagon with wood and iron axles, painted an varnished, received this dav, at dec 23 . PITREFOY'S. BACON ! & JENKINS BALTIMORE, Md. Pork, Pacie and Dealers in Bacon and Dry Salted Meats, Hams Sides, ShottHers, Pork, Beef; Lard and Lard it THE FIRM of Ger;:e & Jenkins having keen dissolved, we th.;iridrnrped JMf'm bcrs of the late firm, sliall continue to t arry on Imsinrss t th OLD STAND. Goods at the lowest market rates, and prompt shipments always. . . Send your orders to 48 South Street. Balimxjfc, Jld. Mr. W. H. MEREDITH, Salesman and Shipping Clerk of the OKpHouse. i. witlvns. nv 22 3m - j - . . I TBE CHEAPEST PLACE IN IS SHRIEK' TEMPLE OF FASHION THERE YOU m LAEGEST AND FffiST STOCK' C? CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING f FOR . ; Wm AIM) 10UTUS' WEAR,V ALSO . The Largest Stock of Gents Purnishing Goods HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, " SATCHELS, AKD UMBRELLAS, IN 3PJRIC3erS 3Sr3K I3BFISS COMPETITIOH Remember the Place, 24 Tryon Street, David Parks' Building. Democrat and Home Copv. Nov. 12 Qlo t b. i ii A: YOUWE & SOW; : '-viMH!iMA iiV:; - ' . :. A BE noif ; prepared; to - receive their friends, and tlie -public pewerally, Vfhe. nLrnay dejsire a complete or partial outfit intheir i line, at their NEW CLOTH1KO STORE, on North Tryon Street, Clrlotte, Fourth Door above the Charlotte Hotel. -Their Stock is entirely . NEW, . and selected ith care in the Kortiera cities, froia Manufacturers whose Goods are made expressly for the Southern Market. They offer DRESS SUITS of v Black, Blue, Snuff and London Smoke cloths: of warranted genuine Scotch Cassimere, EnglisL, French, American Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, iu variety of styles and prices. " ' - v .Also, by the single piece, Coat, Pant or Yes! s Vfelvetine CorderoT, Gray Meltons, Mixed Meltons. Doe Skin Jean es, Seal Skin, Whitney, Imperial Worsteds, Kerey, &c, &c ia style and price t suit every buye from the Bridegroom to the Hod Ca. rier, : . Talmas, ; of Gray Melton, Mixed Melton. BhnkJSall. Coual, Kok aad Ilae, Beaveu f &c . . - V Overcoats of every variety '.'stvleT and price."" - ' - . . r. youths' and Boy ' CloJi ing-a large and wrell selected stock. ' 5 A . Full Line of Gentlemen's Furaishuie Ctods, eowprisis every aytl necessary to conplte the Waidrobe. .7 . Hats and Caps of every style awdt price." ' v A large stocks of Gloves Handkerchiefs HoBiery,. Neck-ties Uows, Scarfe and Fan cy Articles. ,t "" - - . ,m , - t ,, t ,. ; The above limited outline of their stock,, is only designed to assure the , reader that py calling ?pon them hi wantsk caa be supplied . .. - ... They pledge themselves f to spare no pains to render every patron satisfied wiio. e'Tery business transaction with them;; and ask to be tried.'' ' " " sep39-tt. Tim (ew - AIIEBICAII STEAM WASHEB " v" : : -;and s-: - ' ' BLEACUEIt" COITIBIIVED. PATENTED November 4, 1873, over all byllLLlK & HARRI SON, .Raleigh. NC. ' ' . State and Ojimty Rights 150 PER CENT LOWER THAN ANY OTHER, and the most' reliable in existence Price of M 21 CHINES COMPLETE FOR $10. J The FIRST DOMESTIC BLEACHER ever introduced. ? - , Agents waii ted i: Terms to puTtUasers of Territory easy. Address WILLIAMS & HABRISOIT v V "Box 248, Raleigh,. N. C. . GENERAL AGENTS,1 CHARLOTTE,, . v dec 3-3iuos WATCHES! WATCHES! Clocks and Jewelry ! Silver and Plated Wnr ! SPECTACLES and FANCY GOODS, At Panic Prices, at , , - J. T. BUTLER'S, Opposite Ceu tral Hotel,, nov. 2tTf l HARLOTTE, N. 6 &tHrtliaitd (Stenography) FOR PROFESSIONAL AKDBUSIXES& nien, taught after a new and efticient method in 20 lessons. . Day aId evening 'lasses will be formed. Orilers left at Tiddv's Bdok fcHore will be proimtly at tended ta. JL NAUMANX, Iwstrnctorof LansiKigos, dec 14 tf ' j ShorthaudEic TliC Attractive Bnrgnin Conit- ter A. i T B. KOOPJUNN'S Store is- nsain pen. And the gnat sensation of .'hariotte. dec 10 tf IF you wish a qtiaiiirit.v lantifttV goods, for rhoney, Gto K. Kotnmiann's nd select from the Bargain Countert. dec 10-tf. . I 1U to B. Koopinaim's, and examine his B X Bargain Counter. - dec ie-tf. BACO"NT ! CHANDLER, TO BUULBJI1G "WILL FIjXD g Store. JLt ".MHc - MM 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 3, 1874, edition 1
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