JAILY. OBSEBYER. ;
JOUN8TONE JONES, , ,
, . Editor andProprletor
' Sunday, January 4, 1874. v
The Conservative Party. : ,
A correspondent of the Piedmont
Press, wan ts to know: YVh i th erf is
the Conservative party drifting ?"
To inevitable defeat, unless they go
to work and organize for the com
ing conflict next August. It is not
too early to begin the work of pre
paration. ;"In time of peace, pre
pare for war," is an old adage that
should bej borfte ;in mini by the
don OArvn five nartv. if thW WOllld
wm.-'v " XT w y
secure the next General Assembly.
-To secure this victory much must
be done, and that speedily. Our dan
ger lies mainly in the apathy of the
Conservatives. 'If tnev would win
in the approaching contests they will
be under the necessity of exerting
themselves to the utmost;
As suggested by the writer alluded
to above, the weakness of our party
to-day arises in a great measure
from the disastrous effects of the
Merrimon bolt. He says:
"When the Legislature met last
'winter we bad a majority ot twenty
four on joint ballot and no ne
doubted but that we would elect a
Senator." (But what- was the result?
Ah ! what was d? The people well
remember how the great Democratic
party with its twenty-four majority
was cheated and swindled; and after
. a system 'of intrigue and cunning,
- that would have brought the blush
of shame to the cheek of Blifle or
Black George, A. S. Merrimon, the
bolter and disorganize w-s elected.
He who was but a few weeks since,
the Democratic condidate for Gov
ernor and for whom the people work
ed nobly is now the Senator of
these few who "went back on" the
party, aided by the ?"other side of
the houae" composed as ft is of law
yers, doctors, barberSj preachers,
banjo-pickers, school teachers, mu
l.'tttoes, whites, pumpkin reds, kan
garoos and kinky heads.
'"His election caused a fearful hav
oc. It was the first entering wedge
to the dissolution of our party. A
great many of the so-called Dem
ocrats who.voted for him will in all
probability desire to fo hark to
- 0
Raleigh, and in all probability will
not get the nomination. What then?
Simply this they will run on their
own hook, swearing that they are
the.' children of persecution, and in
counties where the vote is close they
will possibly be elected, then they
will be numbered among the "tooly
rural."
Tax-payers Convention, South Car
olina. The Chamber of Commerce, of
Charleston, considers it expedient
that the Tax payers' Convention
should be called together at an early
day, to take into consideration the
present condition af the tax payers
of the State; and has made a call for
the re-opening of that body. Capt.
Dawson, on moving a resolution for
the call, insisted that something
should be done to arrest the public
plundering which is driving the peo
ple to ruin; he said, that the tax this
year is higher than ever before; that
the Funding Bill a compound p
, confiscatjon of property and of guilty
confessions - was in evidence to
provo that the Radical party had is
sued five millions of fraudulent bonds
that the Government was a mon
strous abortion, and many of its offi
cers no better than common thieves.
He advocates active movements un
til every dishonest public servant
ball . be drjyen into the penitentiary
"or but of tne:lState." Col:' Lathers
nsing tb'secohd'the'reisolhtidn said,
he believed that the ; people in the
North, and even the Republican
;' raembprs ; of the 5 tojitional Govern
ment sympathised with' 'the honest
people of . the South; and thought
that tne 'arrest '-Of iom e ef th e ; rob
bers at' Columbia ' would do much
good; and that the convention would
be joined by the honest men of both
branches of the General Assembly.
A Home for Orphans!
Let it not 'be forgotten that the
Oxford Orphan, Asylum" ,1s dependent
upon tne. charity f the public ? for
support;: ' Every :i One ; who vrlas the
means should do something to assist
the cause. " V;-'- : , l' Uk
Itwas generally hoped and expect
.. ed throughout the State that the
' Xegislature iwould lend a helping
hand to tv.is institution, i But not
iso. i J or some , cause or other, our
:y solons have seen proper to ; refuse to
give State aid , . 7 , v' f .
.Perhaps pur Legislators know "best.
' nvii certain it is mai in aecuning to
Vgive assistance to the Oxford Asylum
they have gone contrary , to the gen-
mmmmmmm mm mmmtm . . i i . . .. ... .... , Z-Jt I "i:is '? ' , -
,'eral sentiment prevalent among the
people whom Jhey- are elected :to
represent. ' ; f V ! ;' -'
The land is full i of poor,, fatherless
and motherless children who ought
to be provided for by the State.
Other States have Orphan Homes,
why should not North Carolina ?
The State is not yet so poor as to be
unable to take care.ol.tbe desolate
children whom God has placed with
in its borders. :;- i .": : :
How He Got Out nf Towi.
The irrepressible- editor of j
Raleigh -Sentrhelgive the .'following
new ' And n amusing ' description
of ; Swepson's - flight from Raleigh,
when the famous Bragg Committee
was after him: -f -;
William Pitt Terrell, was the en
gine driver, and Carolina was the en
gine. Jim Alston, negro, was fire
man, and Lucian Crofford, col.,
wood passer. William Pitt Terrill
was ordered to fire up by 8 o'clock
at night. President Billy found,v
ery thing out of order; Tom Robin
son was outof tinie on that slow en
gine Caldwell:- Billy cursed at every
thing and every body; he swore Pitt
Terrell was the Only man at his post.
Dave Newsom, the old agent, was
all atnazement'to see what was going
onrand to see aii: engine start out
when one was comi,ng in. Lucian
Croffird's eyes dilated until they re
sembled the head -light on the en
gine. .
Jim Alston showed his ivory and
said, "Luch, no devil if I like to go
out and meet old Tom diobinson o
the track dis night, but the mager is
bound to go." About nine o'clock,
President Smith, mounted the en
gine. He did not say blow your
4iorn Terrell, but in a stage whisper,
he said, go off easy lerrell, and keep
a lookout for my friends up the
road. "Pitt," he says, "is your head
light all right ?" "Yes, sir," was the
engineer's reply. Move soft and
slow was the command given, by
Major Smith. No noise was" heard
except from the - smokestack, chu !
chu ! ! Pitt Terrell put his hand on
the throttle and the cylinder an
swered, shu, shu; easy, ' said Billy, no
noise. The Carolina moved easy
making a slight noise from the
smokestack, chu, chu. When the
engine neared the penitentiary there
stood Swepson and a member of the
Executive Committee of the Agri
cultural Fair. Halt, Terrell, was the
command from Billy. Don't you
see them right yonder. The Major
stepped down and helped up Swep
son with a small satchel in hand;
now, go "as hell," said the Major.
Fire up, said Terrell to Jim Alston;
pass some wood said Jim to Lucian
Crofford. Pitt Terrell put his hand
upon the throttle and the Carolina
screamed loud enough to be heard
at the next station. Away went
Pitt Terrell, the most reckless and
devil may care driver on Billy's road.
At Morrisville, Billy cried halt,
and the Carolina drew up for a mo
ment when Billy and his trunk were
both put off. Pitt Terrell was in
structed to lay over at-Brassfields for
the Caldwell to pass, and to take
Swepson safely to . Haw River. As
ordered, William Pitt Terrell and
his engine layed over at Brassfields
for an hour or two. Then began
the race again, such time was never
before made on this road. About
2 o'clock, William Pitt Terrell, the
reckless engine driver, with Swepson,
Lucian Crofford, and Jim Alston,
drove up to Haw River. The engine
was so seriously damaged, that Pitt
Terrell instead of . returning that
night went to the Shops for repair-
ing. lne uarolin nas never been
able to do good work since.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
The Inaugural Address of Gen. James L .
Kemper Virginia's new Governor, occupies
three and a half columns of solid minion
type in the Petersburg Index and Appeal.
Gen. B. F. Sweet, department commis
sioner of Internal Revenue, died in Wash
ington on the 1st.
The exact majority of Gen. Kemper over
Col. Hughes,' is 27,289. 1
Bullion in the Bank of England increased
half a million on Friday.
The accownt of the treasurer of the Con
cord National Savings Bank of Concord.
N. H., is short. He confesses' to a deficit
of $60,000. -
The opera house at Wilkesbarre, Pa.,
has been burned. The loss is $60,000.
The court marshal sitting at Versailles
for the trial of Communists, have sentenced
six more of them to death. ,
' STATfi' NEWS.
Mr; Joliri Bostaih"; of Iredell coun
ty,; has a. pair: of shoes, tb at he wore
36 yeaas ago, . and .a, pocket-knife,
that s his grand-lather carried about
100 years-ago. op' t ; r "
The store of C. H. Smith,' at Lau
rel Springs, Ashe county, was des-
f LiVtetvi ni. . ITUm T
$4,000. Causef rats nibbling
maicnesu
; ,The .sar ftells i pf & . Wilmington
negro ? who celebrated , New Years
day in! a highlyc becomine manner.
He got drunk, and going home, des-
iroyea everytning in the house
which ,:was f . destructible, ,r breaking
looking-glasses, crockerv. - chairs.
&c : He also, wrenched a dooir off its
nmges, and wound up bv assaulting
and beating the'entire .' fantilf more
or less, including his mother and
iather, the latter being blind.
.lialeigh Jsewst . Among the be
quests in the Will Of thft ln.t.A ilnhn
Hopkins, the Baltitobrd millionaire;
there is one eiviniar Mrs. Mnro-arfit
Elliott, ;wife, of Joseph- Elliott; oil
wiiotaief a me interest income
very 'Valuable warehouse property in
U. he wife pf.Mr.' Jas. M; Towles
Jr., of . Kaleigh, died, on Thursday
j afternoon.
-1
Hew ,YearV Day at the CapitoL
Special to the Petersburg Index & Aappeal.
Washingtoit; Jan. 1. New Year's
day in Washington i3 always for bad
weather. No one remembers a New
Year's day when it was pleasant ei
therto walk or ride. Thesun, how
eaer, rose so brightly this morning
that the noble army of callers felici
tated itself on the prospect of (dry
clothes and unsoiled boots.' These
anticipations were doomed to disap
pointment. The sun soon became
obscure, the rain drops began to pat
ter and continued pretty steadily up
to this time of writing. The incle
ment weather of t-day was particu
larly distasteful, for in consequence
of the hard tiaies, numbers who
have heretofore been accustomed to
make their calls in carriages, were
necessitated to go afoot.
The cry of retrenchment has not
reached the White House. For
some time past workmen have been
employed, day and night, in the
East room and the other' reception
rooms, getting them in readiness for
to-day. The carpeting, the uphol
stering and all the decorations are
of the most gorgeous and expensive
description. The East room has been
entirely refurnished at an expense
of many thousands of dollars, al
though the furniture removed show
ed no signs of wear.
The President made his appear
ance in the Blue Parlor at 11 o'clock,
where the members of the .Cabinet
with the ladies of their families were
assembled, to receive him, and Mrs.
Grant, attired in elegant mourning,
was with him. Ihe Diplomatic
Corps was then ushered in in their
court dress and displayed as much
iwkwardness as usual in getting
their swords between- their legs in
the low salaam. The President seem
ed stiffer and more reserved than
ever, and some one who remained
until the closing of the levee count
ed but three instances where the mi
mobility of his features was relieved
jy a passing smile. Alter tne vip
omatic Corps, came the Supreme
Court Judges, army and navy om
cers, Congressmen, government offi
cials, and lastly, citizens. The great
desire of everv one after shaking the
President's hand seemed t be to
get away as quickly as possible.
The receptions held by the Cam
net members were exceedingly popu
far. Abundant set outs! were pro
vided, and despite the intimations
that the whole Csibinet intended to
run for to-day on the temperance
nrincinle. there were at one or two
nlaces "holes in the wall which
were not very difficult to discover.
Secretary i?ish was diplomatic as
usual, and resisted successfully seve
nil efforts made to draw him out on
the Virginius affair. Williams made
wry faces over allusions made to the
Chiet Justiceship. Belknap and his
bride were as snnhnff as a basket oi
chips. Richardson, who is as awk
ward as a country bumpkin, did not
know what to do wiih his hnds
when not clasping: those ol some
one else. Robeson was very lively
and called everybody s attention to
the itoueson onspring wnicn was
sprawling all over the piano. Cres-
weil and Delano did not receive.
Boss Shepherd's new mansion was a
great centre of at'.raetien. Ihe Boss
keeps good feed, and the. hungry
ones knew it. Many private citizens
who are in the habit ot receiving
did not open their houses to visitors
to-day- It was noticeable that few
if any intoxicated persons were going
around, winch 'was in decided con
trast with Christmas dav. when the
whole town seemed to be drunk.
The Railroad Strikers. Col
umbus, U., Jan. 1. To-day the Rail
road authorities arranged for start
ing two ireigat trains west, and at
the last moment the conductors re
fused to go, saying they would not
go over the road with strange engi
neers. They were at once discharg
ed and the trains were sent with oth
er m en in charge. The Yard-master
of the Columbus and Indianapolis
Railroad was called on by a crowd
of ronghs who threatened him with
death if he permitted any more
trains to leave to-day. The police
dispersed the crowd and the spokes
man of the party escaped. The
evening train from Cincinnati, when
at Alton, was fired into by some un
known parties. The situation here
now is more unfavorable for a settle
ment than at any time during the
strike.
Two Foes of Health.
Cold and damp are inimical to health,
and we generally have an unwholesome
combination of the two at this season,
They penetrate the skin and integuments
and affect the muscular j gladular and ner
vous organizations, producing, rheuma
tism, neuralgia, chills and fever, and
where there is a tendency to dyspepsia or
liver complaint, provoking an attack of
indigestion or billiosness. The best ad
vice that can be given under such circum
stances is to keep the external surfaee of
the body warmly clothed, and to keep the
internal organs m vigorous working order
with the most wholesome and genial of
all tonics, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Gradually but constantly this famous in
yigorant is superseding the adulterated li
quors of commerce, as a medicinal stimu
lant and corrective, in all parts of the
country. It will pe a happy day for hu
manity, 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,
however, 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 ot imported. The powerful influ
ence it exercises over me torpia ana tone
less stomach, the disordered liver, the con
stipated : bowels, and the relaxed!' nerves,
render it a positive specific in dyspepsia,
liver v complaint, intestinal constriction,
nervous weakness hypochondria, rheu
matism and, sleeplessness; All chronic
complaints ara aggravated by. a cold.
moist atmosphere, and it istherefore par-
tiouiuriy necessary jor tnose amicted with
ailments , of this nature, whatever their
type may .be, to meet this ' predisposing
cause of sickness with a wholesome anti
dote; "Hostetter's Bitters should bef taken
daily at this season by all persons labor-
iug uuuer wituuu; ttumeuis iuat tena to
weaken the system. -
How Sham Diamonds are Made.
They make diamonds in ; Paris now
with ft very , near approach to reality.
First, it is necessary to dissolve char-
coal, rinen loiiow: processes requir
ing crystalization a mingling of
pure water, a little carbonate of sul-
. i . .' a? e
pnur, ana certain proportions oi
liquefied phosphorous. Still, all
this may not yield a thoroughly de
ceptive diamond. vAnother:, compo
sition is made from sit ver-sifid, very
pure potash-, -miniumy-calcined-bo-.
rax, and a form of arsenic, varied oc
casionally by a mixture for wnich
an equivalent is paste, - arid which
represents transparent pebbles burnt
to powder; wnite-ieaa, ana.,ptner
similarmaterials. Sometimes rook-
crvstal is used, with borax-acid from
Italv. and nitrate of Datash. " Of
these materials is composed the false
diamond, which' figures sq alluringly
in the shop-windows of the Palais
Royal. ; .' ii ' : r
Marriage in Japan. A marriage
has been celebrated at Nagasaki be
tween a Ghinaman, a native of Sing-
anore and a British subiect. and a
young Japanese girl. This jis said to
be the first mixed marriage ceremo
ny performed in Japan, and has re
ceived the express sanction of the
Japanese Government.
To tli e Public.
THE PAIN-KILLER manufactured by
PERRY DAVIS & SON has won tor itself
a retmtation unsurpassed in medicinal pre
narations. The universality of the demand
for the Pain-killer is a novel, interesting,
and sumrisine feature in the history of
this medicine. The Pain-Killer is now
regularly sold in large and teadily increas
ing quantities, not only to general agents
in ev-ery State and Territory of the Union,
and every Proyince iu British America,
Dut to Buenos Ayres, Brazil, Uraguay,
Peru, Chili, and other South American
States; to the Sandwich Islands, to Cuba
and other West India Isjanda ; to England
and Continental Europe ; to Mozambique,.
Madagascar, Zanzibar, and other African
lands; to Australia, and Calcutta, Ran
goon and other placer in India. It has al
so been sent to China, and we doubt if
there is any foreign port or any inland
city in Africa or Asia, which is frequented
by American and European . missionaries,
travelers or traders, into which the Pain
Killer has not been introduced.
Tlxe extent of its usefulness is another great
feature of this remarkable medicine. It is
not only the best thing ever known, as
everybody will confess, Tor bruises, cuts,
burns, -fee, but lor dysentery or any sortof
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 medictne lor all
complaints, as well as dyspepsia, liver
complaints and other kindred disorders.
For coujrhs and colds, canker, asthma and
rheumatic difficulties it has been proved
by the most abundent and convincing
trials aud testimony, to be an invaluable
medicine. The proprietors are in posses
sion of letters from persons of the highest
character and responsibility, testifying
in unequivocal terms to the cures enected
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, bv the unparalled popu
larity it bus attained. It is a sure&iid effec
tive remedy. It is sold in almost every
country in the world, and is becoming
more and more popular every year. Its
healing properties have been fully tested,
all overt he world and iticed only to be
known to be prized
Sold by all Druggists.
Happy Iew Year to All!
TVTE desire to return our grateful acknow
U ledgeinents for the very liberal pat
ronage extended to us during the past
year, and lutte by fair dealing to merit a
continuance of the same, promising to
sell you goods in our line as cheap as they
can be bought in Charlotte. We are re
ceiving something new every day, and so
licit vour attention to tne same.
Jan 3 C. S. HOLTON & CO.,
Opposite Market -7
CENTRAL
HOTEL,
Formerly Mansion House,
H. C. ECCLES, Prop'r,
CHARLOTTE, JT. C.
iune 8 ly
50
BUSHELS Bolted Meal just received
and for sale at
J. L. BROTHERS & CO'S-
oct 4
B. F. DAVIDSON,
DEALER IN
m
NO. 4 WEST TRADE STREET,
Opposite Brem, Brown fe Co's. Dry Goods
'' '.y : . ' -Store, ': ; v. j
CHA.BLOTTE, 2ST. d.
Metalic Burial Cases, Caskets, 43pring
Beds and Mattresses, and a full assortment
of Furniture Always on hand.
June 21 - ;
AT J. S. WILLIAMSON & CO'S.
you can find Flour to suit you. Salt,
Bacon and a choice lot of seed oats. You
can find choice white corn by the bushel
or by the car, load., j- , t. .
For Bfent.
THE Store next to tfrfe storehouse inow
occupied by Oates Brothers, on College
Street. Apply immediately to
dec 24 tf - o ; 8. B. ALEXANDER.
Large Lot of Choice Av?
u Cranberries and Apples
For sale at, -ix A R NISBET A BRO'S.
dec 7 ', ' ' v '"r"- '
O HERRY , rPort and Madeira Wines, just
recy
WTR. BUftWELL & CO.
NEW YORK HERALD, Received Daily
and sold at 5 cents each: at' f '
max fi-' f
i : M ., PUREFOY'S.
lA -;Ear"CornJandrOatA,"r-- i
A auantitvi lof corn in the- ear and a
large amount of Oats just arrived and for
sale Dy.; j su.-ili.iW. CHALK,
1 oct t'.A j r"f-:- 'College 8 tree
OLD Cou4'try, Hams, Country rd and
. fine Cranberries, at '
dec30tf
A.R.NISBET&BRO.
1 A OH BOUNDS breakfast, otoiny,
ijtuw ana ouu oi reari nominyj
; Just received at'.--'iJr"
Jan 3 , :r J. S.'MDAVTDBON'S.
" SrdMobr above marketJTrade st,
J. S. PHILLIPS,
Hercliant Tailor and Clotnier,,
''k Begs leave to inform the public that
4 : he is now receiving his
Cf '- ' ' ' ! Stock Ol i- -; i; "."'
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
Piece Goods, Furnishing Goods, .
:-r Hats, Caps, &c, J '
whlbr'lerraaquality,'' are unsur
passed by anything of the kind ever offer
ed in this market, and will sell them as
cheap as the same clas of Goods can be
bought elsewhere.
Call and examine them.
sep 26-tf
TolHousefeecpers.
ANOTHER lot of Mountain Rye Flour,
50 Bushels Mountain Irish Potatoes.
Fresh Pork Sausage every day, and lor
sale by ' SYMONS & CO.
dec 20 .
Office for Rent An ofBce suitable for
a Docfcer or Lawyer (in the Irwin Corner;
is for rent. The most desirable place in
Charlotte. Apply to
WITTKOWSKY & RINTELS,
dec 17 tf
A NE 17 lot of B. F. Gravelv's "Golden
Pancake," and Anderson's ''Solace"
Cliewing Tobaccos, at
W. Ii. BUR FELL & CO'S.
dec 4 Spring's Corner.
GERMAN STUDENT LAMPS, at
BUR TF ELL'S.
dec4 Spring's Corner.
C ONCOKD SUN.
Published weekly at
CONCORD, N. C,
Ghas. F. Hakbis, Editor & Proprietor,
Only $2.60 per Annum.
ANOTHER lot of those fine oranges, a
PUREFOY'S.
ANOTHER full supply of Boys' wagon
with wood and iron axles, painted an
varnished, received this dav, at
dec 23 PUREFOY'S.
BACOT I
JENKINS & CHANDLER,
BALTIMORE, Md.
Pork Packers, and Dealers in Bacon and Dry Salted Me&ts, Hasis
4
Sides, Shoulders, Pork, Beef, Lard and Lard Oil.
THE FIRM of George & Jenkins having been dissolved, -re the nnderwfcnod nirm
bers of the late firm, shall continue to carry on busimss at the OLD STAND. Goods
at the lowest market Tates, and prompt shipments always.
Send your orders to
JEAKIrVS & fHAKDlTR.
48 Scuith Street. Bsdhnu.re, Jld.
Mr. W. H. MEREDITH, Salesman and Shipping Clerk of the Old House, is with ns.
nov Tz ,5m
THE CHEAPEST PLAGE
IS
..SHRIEK'S
IvIPLE OF FASHION
TE
THERE YOU
THE LARGEST LM FINEST STOCK OF
CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING
FOR
MENS', E0YS' AND YOUTHS' WEAR,
ALSO
The Largest Stock of
HATS,-CAP8, TRUNKS, VALISES,
SATCHELS, AND UMBRELLAS,
IN PKIC3BS BUS XBFIBS .COJMPBTraOS
Remember the Place, 24 Tryon Street, David Parks' Boil ding.
Democmtndome Copy. - 'iii ' yov. l2
C 1 o th i ii
A JLE now jTepaied to receive their friends asd the public generally, wh
Xlmay desire a complete or partial outfit intheir line, at their NEW L0TH15G
STORE, 6n North Tryon Streeti Charlotte, Fourth Door above the Charlotte Hotel.
Their Stock is entirely, NEW; and selected rith care in the Northern cities, from
Manufacturers whose Qoods are made: expressly for the Southern Market.
They -offer, PRESS SUITS of Bhtck, Blnef Snuff and London Smoke cloths ; of
warranted genuine Scotch CassimereY English, French, American Plain and Fancy
Cassimeres, in xariety. of styles and prices. ;
' Also, by the single piece, i Cknt; Pant or Vest. .
Velyetine, Corderoy, Gray Meltons Mixed Meltons, Dee Skin Jeanes, Seal Skip,
Whitney, Imperial Worsteds, Kerey, Ac, &c., in style and price twswit every buyer
from' the Bridegroom to the Hod Carrier. . -r '' .j :
Talmas, of Grajr Melton; Mixed Melton, Black Salt, Coral, Black ami Blrne, Beaver,
&C-. .it
Overcoats,-of every yariety, style and price.
Youths' and Boys' Clothing a large and well selected stock.
; A Full Line of Gentlemens Furnishing ; Goods, comprising every article neoessary
to complete the Wardrobe, m ; t .. r '
HatsandCJaps of every style and price. . "
A large stocks of Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Neck-ties, Bows, Scarfs and Fan
cy -Articles,'''f::;;vt '-&&-t?r:K vsg&'V-vUf f ; ixr m. .
The above liniitecl outline of their stock, isonly designed to assure the reader tha
bv eallinCT Unnn ithfTt1 . tt mnfx ra-n ; anrvnliml : ''
. They pledge themselves to . spare no'
erery business transaction with them, and
. THE "JWEW
AMERICAN STEAM WASHER
- r AND " s
BLEACH Ell" COMBINED.
PATENTED November 4, 1873, over all
. others, -by WILLIAMS & HAHRI
SON, Jlaleigh, N. C. v
State and Cbunty flights 150 PER
CENT LOWER THAN ANY OTHER, and
the most reliable in existence. Price of
MACHINES COto PLETE FOR $10.
The FIRST DOMESTIC BLEACHER
ever introduced. !
m Agents wanted; Terms to purchasers of
Territory easy. Address
WILLIAMS & HABRlSONr
Box 248, Raleigh, N. C.
HOLTOW & GKEESOIV,
GENERAL AGENTS,
CHARLOTTE, N , C.
dec 3-3mos
WATCHES ! WATCHES t
Clocks and Jewelry !
Silver and Plated Ware !
SPECTACLES and FANCY GOODS, &c.,
At Panic Prices, at
J. T. BUTLER'S,
Opposite Central Hotel,
nov. 25-tf CHARLOTTE, N. C
Shorthand (Stenography.)
FOR' PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
men, taught after a new and efficient
method in 20 lessons. Day and evening
classes will be formed. Orders left at
Tiddy's Book Store will be promptly at
tended to. H. NAUMANN,
Instructor of Languages,
dec 14 tf Shorthand. Etc.
The Attractive Bargain Coun
ter A
T B
KOOPJUANN'S Store is again
And the great sensation of
dec 10 tf
jCX open.
Jhariotte.
you wish a quanititv of beautiful
goods, for money. Go toB. Kooimann'
md select from the Bargain Counter,
dec 10-tf.
10 to B. Koopjnann's, and examine his
y Bargain Counter. dec 10-tf.
TO BUY CLOTHING
"vVILL, FIKD
Gents Furnishing Goods
to r e
pains to render every patron satisfied with
ask to be tried.
tsepS-tf,.