Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 14, 1874, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.BilLTrOBSEBVEB. '.JQlTESTraNJipTQ Propt'rs.. .Tuesday. April 14. 1874. The State University. r it will be remembered, a meeting 6f the Trustees of the State University, was held in Kaleigh. They adjourned to meet again on the 9th of April. MofOan frith tthia resolye, the tirk&eh l&nif leliitr'Raleigh .- on Thursday. There were present, PaulC. Cameron, AYalto?. Steele,, Joseph J. Davis, Ingefhomas IX Mc Dowell, Mills L. Eure, Robert B. Pee ; bles, John H. Thorpe, William L. ' Saunders, and Kemp P. Battle ten in ' ndnfber.' This'is ; a painful exhibit of 't- tblack of interest felt by the people , of North Carolina in the re-establish-. ,.. merit r of the State University. This was all, out of the sixty odd trustees ap- :i pointed by the' Legislature. But fif- teen attended the meeting in February. We direct attention to these facts to show that in spite of all the talk and spjeechmaking on t. e subject, and fine writing there' really exists in this State no general popular interest in the University. The reason of this lack of interest, we will explain in a subse quent issue. There is a coldness and indifference towards the project, for the restoration of Chapel Hill, that is . deeply significant, and disheartening to the friends of the University. This is a stubborn fact. At the first meet ing of the Trustees, 12 counties only were represented : at the second, still fewer. Paul CL Cameron, Esq., presided at the meetinar on Thursday. Kemp P wood-chopper grassy,; teraces troddeu down, and beautiful shrubbery grazed and broken down by horses, hpgsri& cattle! Carthage in its Tuins,was not a more melancholy waste, and strikes not a greater sadness to the heart of the spectator than Chapel Hill does to day, under the broad light of the 19th Century, and beneath the starry folds of a banner that is flung to the breeze as a symbol of Education; Progress and Civilization ! The Committee failed to obtain any accurate knowledge of the exact quan tity or value of the lands belonging to EDITORIAL OBSERVATIONS,, T ; The hard-money men at Washington call Senator Merrimon "the Bald Mountain erup tionist." It is worthy of observation that only the rich men of the North bankers principally, oppose the expansion measure of Congress. The Newberne Journal of Commerce fa vors tha acceptance of the consolidation bill by the stockholders on Thursday. Ironton and Howard's creek Townships, Lincoln county, have nominated Gov Vance for Consrress from this District, and David (j ' Schenck, Esq., for Judge. The subiect of caving salaries to Legisla- f he University, in the various parts of tive chaplains is being discussed pretty gen-! the State. The funds of theinstitution erallv at Washington. The feeling is against are eomnarativelv worthless. The cor poration was poor when it fell into the hand of the Radicals. Like birds of prey they have stripped it of almost everything valuable. Amonc the important resolutions the custom. Chatham, it is said, is becoming a cotton country. Chatham has a bright future before it, if the farmers will not forget corn in the rush for the white staple- "Hon Wm A Smith is tired of or disgust- adopted at the meeting on Thursday, ed with Congressional life, aud declines be- are the following : , , Resolved; That a Committee of three, consisting of W. A. Graham, J. J. Davis and K. P. Battle, be r appointed, to whom shall be referred the reports submitted to this meeting by Messrs. Steele and Battle, respectively, with instructions to adopt such measures and to institute such proceedings in the Courts or otherwise, as to them mav seem best to test, as speedily as possible, the legal rights of this Board to control the University of North Carolina. ! Resolved, That the Secretary and Treasurer of this Board be, and he is hereby constituted the custodian of the seal of the University, and in structed to demand the same from any person who may be in possession of it. That he be iurther instructed to ae mand and take charge of the , books, papers, funds, evidences of debt, &c, belonging to the University, and which pertain properly to the duties of his office. Resolved, That the Presidency of the Uhiyersity is hereby declared vacated, Battle, Esq., qualified as Secretary hogether with the Professorships in and Treasurer of the Board. Both ex- oY . Trustees will at a convenient time cellent gentlemen, and fine representa- proceed to fill said places by the ap- tives of that class of North Carolini- pointmnt of suitable persons to oc- ans who are most forward in the pa- cuPy said positions, and that the Sec- . . , . , f. retarv and Treasurer be directed to no- triotic work of restoring the pristine tify an concerned of the adoption of usefulness and glory of Chapel Hill. this resolution. Prominent among the proceedings Resoived, That Andrew Mickle, the of the last meeting, was the report of Agent appointed by a Committee of the the Committee appointed to ascertain Board, to take charge of the building, ing a candidate for re-election," says the Milton Chronicle. And also, "that Judge Toureee , will not be a candidate for re election." The last report of the Grand Jury of York county, S. C, is an interesting document. It shows up many cases of revenue outrage, official larcenies, and embezzlement of pub lic funds. - It is a specimen exhibit of Radi cal rule.. , Gov Moses has appointed Judge Gloyer, a Conservative gentleman of great ability and irreproachable character, Treasurer of Or angeburg county. The appointment of an honest man to office in South Carolina is al most urmrecedentpri ! ne ixaieign i$eniineit in noticing uie re port of the lease of the Atlanta and North Carolina iiauroaa. says : "it tnere is any people without authority in their own Gov ernment, it is the people of North Carolina j.ne xantee, Dy iorce or tne swora ana se cret combinations with negroes, mled them for a time. Now bribe takers backed by Wall street bankers and brokers are striving for the mastery over their property." Correspondence. THE BASK OF UECXLEHTJITRG, CHAKLOTTE,!N. C. Authorized Capital $5b0,000. J as. Tubner Tate, President. ,Thos. W. Dewey, Cashier, J? . tx. uewky. Asst. uasnler. . AT THE BANKING HOUSE OF TATE & DEWEY. This Bank Chartered Under Act of the General Assembly and duly organized under Laws of the State of North Carolina, with ample means is prepared to transact General Banking Business. and furnish accommodations to all its Cus tomers on Liberal Terms. The bank will receive Deposits subiect to Check, and will Allow Interest According to Agreement on ail jjeposits leit on ume, or issue Certificates of Deposit bearingi in terest at the rate of Eight per cent per Annum on all sums lying ' undrawn over thirt days. Gold and Silver Com, Bullion and Bank Notes Bought and Sold. THOS. W.DEWEY, ' . . Cashier. jan. 11874. New Shoe Factory! SAMPLE & ALEXANDER MEAWUF ACT UREBS and WHOLESALE and RETAIL, dealers in Boots, Shoes, Hats & Leather, Have opened their Shoe Factory and are now Dremred to furnish eood eoods to to the Wholesale and Ketail Trade at pric es that defy competition. Call and exam ine style, quality and price before buying. jan 30 SAMPLE & ALEXANDER. IIEU ; IIOUELTIES, AT HEUi PRICES. (XUR large and well selected stock of sta- J pie Dry woods, Fancy Goods. White Goods, Hosiery, Notions, Ready-Made Clothing, &c., bought since the tumble in Northern marsets, are now ready for in spection. ,' A better selected stock has never been offered to the trade of this city. Many Goods (among which are many desirable stylesf Dress Goods) can and will be sold at half the prices paid for them by early buyers. Such Goods as we make specialties of will be found greatly lower than other Houses, while our regular lines are as low as any House in the city. We are Agents for Butterick's Patterns. lTO THE WHOLESALE TRADE we can offer some superior inducements and one of the largest stocks of staple Dry Goods, Ready-made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions, Shawls and Fancy Articles as low as any Jobbing House North or South for cash, or to good parties on as liberal terms as any other House. Call and examine our Goods, prices and terms. Wanted to buy Cotton in large quantity to nil Foreign orders. McMTJERAY & DAVIS. march 26 OBSERVER JUST RECETVPn & i , . lent material for excel. JOB WORK of all descriptions, both plain and fanPV Send in your orders at once, With three first-lass Job Prints a large variety type and materS1 are prepared to execute all kinds of' rW? Work with neatness and dispatch. oh JUST RECEIVED, a laree lot r t-, Heads, .Note-Heads an? Le?Lt B'J1 atjahn7 OBSERVEROFpg V A. MILLIONS OF ACRES, EICH FARMING LANDS IN NEBRASKA, Now For Sale Very Chen. g Te n I 'ears Credit, Interest only 6 per cent. Descriptive Pamphlets, with Sectional Maps, sent Free. the material and financial condition of the University. This Committee consisted of Col. Walter L. Steele, P C. Cameron, Esq., and Col. -W. L. Saunders. They visited Chapel Hill, and reported that 7,490 volumes are still in a fair state of preservation in the library of the Debating Hall, the walls and ceilings of the Library are not seriously damaged the furniture is mainly good and the portraits on the walls are well preserved.- The Committee addressed a private note to the Rev. Solmon Pool, asking him We make room for the following letter from Hon. T. S. Ashe, with pleasure, and at the same time take the trouble to state that the former let ter from our Washington correspond ent, to which he refers, was written for publication in the Statesville Intelligen' cer, and the representative referred to Was Hon. W. M'; Bobbins, of the 7th erounds. libraries, furniture, etc., be longinsrto the University be directed to demand possession of said property C()- sessional District: uuui auj t-iouii iuu uuj v.-..v of the same and to take such action as may be necessary for the safe keep ing and preservation of said property. We have some suggestions to make in regard to the re-establishment of the University, which we will present J Washington, D. C. April 10th, 1874. Messrs. Jones & Pendleton Sirs : In the issue of your paper dated April the 8th, I find a letter written by your Washington correspondent, in which, speaking of the trausporta- THE PIONEER, A handsome Illustrated Paper, contain ing the Homestead Law, mailed free to all parts of the world. Address . 0. F. DAVIS, Land Commissioner IT. P. R. R.. Omaha, Neb. NEW YORK DAY-BOOK. A Democratic Weekly, established 1850. It supports white supbeiAacy, po litical and social. Terras, $2 per year. To clubs, nine copies for $8. Specimen cop ies free. Address DAY-BOOK, New York City. apl 8. io o Q,iW,lor,f. iflente lTr nlnn has "on Din, recently passed tnrougn tne aw u.jvvwxy. .Uww. . 1 TT J? T1 . , - , yet been hit upon that promises sue- Thft T)p.mo,rata voted almost solid IT i - 1 iJ I . . . cess, ioi a ray oi nope uas ytjbuavu- acrainst it only five voting for it ed for desolate Chapel Hill. The ac- among whom was your Representa tion of the last Legislature is but "a tive." If your correspondent had ref , r . u I erence to me, it is a mistake. I voted a . , fS!B m mssmkm der For Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, Bed-Bugs, Moths, &c. J. F. HENRY, CUKKAJN SW., feb 21 N. Y., Sole Agents. I andPhilanthropic libraries. Splitting hairs like a Philadelphia lawyer, and imitating the example of our pugna cious and intractable governor, the Reverned Solomon Pool refused to recognize the visiting committee as many persons in our Con an "apple bf Sodom," fair to the eye gressional District, have been lead to but filled with biting duot. The Massachusetts deadlock con tinues. Senator Merrimon ought to so over, and teach the General Assem- having any authority in the premises ; bly how to cut the Gordian knot of but gave them permission to get the the difficulty. . The race lies mainly keys from J. B. Mason, as graduates of between Dawes, Hoar, and Curtis all the University. The plan of the Rad- second-rate men. To-day the currency question will nrobablv be decided in the House of l r . 7, . Representatives in favor of the in flationists. North Carolina has had signal triumphs upon the Senate floor. To Senator Merrimon the lien or is due. We refer our readers to the modest letter of Hon. Thos. S. Ashe, appear ing'in to-day's issue. It'is eminent ly characteristic of the man. No man is more truly devoted to the interests of North Carolina than Mr. Ashe. believe that I had consented to become a candidate for the Judgehip in the 5th Judicial District. So far from this being the case, I have never entertain ed the idea of running for that office, and have never been solicited by any one to do so. The only correspond ence i nave naa on mat subject, was with a "gentleman residing in the east ern part of the Judicial District, who, being an aspirant himself for the of fice, wrote to ascertain if I had any intention of becoming a candidate for it, and I promptly wrote him that I had not. ' I have not declared myself a candi date for Congress, because I had reason to believe it was the intention of the uonservatives ot the uistxict to hold a convention, and I am unwilling to do any thine, that might be construed into an attempt to forestall" their ac tion. I am as much in the hands of OTTTHVT WANTED: Ccal, Iron ani Timber Lanfls, Favorablv located, on or near railroad or water transportation routes. Address NICHOLSON & CliARK, III Broadway, (Room 16,) New York. icals is evidently to resist , the new trustees at every step. "Rule or Ruin" is their 'motto. Never was this policy more strikingly illustrated than in their conduct towards this unfortu nate collegiate institution. It shows how determined they are to subject Everything to their degrading purpo" ses. The noblest institutions must yield to them, or go down to perdi tion. Most assuredly they are "Resolved to rale or to ruin the State." Chapel Hill, once the honored seat of moral and intellectual culture the pride o,f the State oui only glory in an educational way, is now but a lifeless body a shadow of its former self a desolate ruin a grim mockery a burning reproach ' and shame to cue -epuuucau rany. . t q ¬he , The Committee failed to obtain the fonr million reserve. New England is If, therefore, the Conservatives of th " J' f 1 -v -rr , j ortn nnmmnfo onnfh, I -.rl wvrCAt. T PPni.rH.liy.HII I'M! II I , I I I - " v k ' w w I shall cheerfully abide their decision. They, no doiibt, may select out of the numbers of dis BUY J. & P. COATS' BLACK THREAD for your MACHINE. FW AND NOVEL EMBROIDERING and; FLUTING MACHINE. Coun ty and State Rights for sale on the most lioerai terms, aisu, xi-gcjivo sell our other Novelties. Address H. D. BRIER & CO., Atlanta, Ga. tne conservatives ot tne district now as I was in 1872. I ask no aspirant for the position 1 occupy, to stand aside on account of any superior claim to a nomination I may be supposed to have, trom the tact ot being: the in MORPHINE HABIT SDeedilv cured by Dr. Beck's only known and SURE REMEDY- NO CHARGE for treatment until cured. Call on or ad dress DR. C. J. BECK, Cincinnati, O. , New England Notions. Perhaps one of the principal causes which lprt to n. Democratic success in -" Ti-TTT)-rk"l?T Will out! Trium- cumbent, for I do not pretend to set MUKJJJii phant! Agents, old up any such claim or right. I regard and y0ung, male and female, make more me piace as ueiougmg io me peouie oi monev sellins our lrencn ana American the District. The majority of them have the right to confer it upon tvhom i V Connecticut was the expansion of the they please, and no one has any claim .. . :. . r j Ar.aifraiiAi rtmitfii is er to nominate another candidate ior puseu mai us Keeper did not con- ttUU, w v"L i V Tf vToI the nlace I havp !Uia-p; iu.-fif. it... nowhere more strongly felt m those epiwe have, So knowledge they of e Library of thePhilan- State. ,., nvnan.aA abHiivAnA. hn&;.who .would make a Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies.. A qu siaer it !fit' for insnection. r . . obtained no accurate r the QQndjtion of books.; Th ??P$$9ci?fcy.' cy found in a very uauiagcu. uuuuuion. ve nave not .space to go into, minor particulars. Other buildings and apartments in the College Campus were eqnally injured and unsightly. . The lower rooms in Used thes'el sdurab brutes have not dam acred the States ' th an i n Con necticut siirarmp. interest alone, with The in its mill Jewelry, Books and Games than at any thing else. Greatest inducements to Agents and Purchasers. Catalogues, Terms and full particulars sent lree to all. Address P. O. VICKERY, Augusta, Me. nSYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL X. CHARMING." How either sex may -fascinate and gain the love and af fections of any person they choose, in stantly. This simple mental acquirement all can possess, free, by mail, for 25 cents ; low ueer WIL- and designed; as a relief to the South greater display on the floor of Congress, LIAMS & co., Publishers, Philadelphia. i i t it m -ii- I hilt ' T'nannnf nilmit that nnO PCinlrt hfi ' and West, are consiuerea Dy in9,i.k """""" .",7 it ; 1 ;;.,,:A,ia tr. thpir npmnliar int.prpsts.4 iound,'hl6re faithful to his trust, or rnu. -fl.,it woa tho foiling tLxoa v n I mbfe truly devoted to the interest of hn wptp hprp.tnforfi "Renublisi hia native fotate. lUlkUJ if M v ' v ; uu uusignuy. jxne lower roon , bf JlraV cattle'alltsiaWf ut cans, who took the late financial leg islation as a thrust at them.Evening Post. Very respectfully, Your ob't servant. s Thomas S. Ashe. 300 The Minor Liquok f Law. Our r J . iVivminrlinnt. this Rt.iit.ft ahnitll oe pjwOjmUch..-iis the scallawags not foreet that the law preventing the 4 ; ic nau cnarge oi tne in- saie'Oi. - mwiwus 4UWB.;u,ws stitution. Broken - windows fallpn goes into efiect tne -nrst aay oi May Broken windows, , , pir. uwp8ooEsr) RacKea;,wall8r organizations will have to see (!iu 7vUhinbin;eed:doptsgi:eet3the eye on all to lta e'nforcemerie, if .enforced., it. be. .tHjKnrPVAOJQ PW; is .seamed with qinfs roadtrruin that .this 4aw, will save if '..nyrpidugnsaare.. xne very! genius of t observed; fTne qugnec m wucjr v,yjf -rrow broflda civfi-, MiwkA Wn law that interferes with -their rights. , . :.. Spirit of the Age "niimas 'sneaksof a dead ac- t Vio most lovelv in the 8tat..-their -n Jnr trooa aa that nrettv little Parisian soul. . .viY - . ---i j "V., r- -....!. I nresent but broken walls, rotted eates. born in a peal or laugutci, vmi ? -iM-:irtifl wel in frpda snnoKAri v.. v. 1 in fi tear. i? 'coManmicATKD. ' The People's Candidate For Mayor. t j ...... 5at a j;. . 4 , , .. ; . ' Too name of tien'l; John A. Youne is presented for the office of Mayor of the aty for tna ensuine term by it ft- H-MANY VOTERS., ' - Charlotte, March 20th. 1S74. . -: Announcement. : Mb. Editoe : At the earnest solicita tion of a laTge number of our citizens, J offer myself as a candidate for T-lprrirth ; to.tbofflc ofMaypr at the approaching I have endeavored during the past year,' to discharge the. duties of my office so as to promote the general. peace and prosperity; of ourcity, and if elected again, will de- vote ray whole time to the office, as here-.; tofore, and will do equal justice to every person, without fear, favor or partiality. W. F. Davidbos. march 24 te. , For Stile. ACRES of good Farm Land less than two miles from Charlotte, on the Beattie's Ford Road and the N. C. Cen tral Railroad. Will be sold in a body or divided to suit purchasers. Also, several lots in the city of Charlotte, improved and unimproved.-. Apply immediately to mar 24, lwk , W. F. daviijsujn. ENGLISH GUANO AND CHEMICALS for composting, di rect from Liverpool used extensively for seven years past in Georgia, with great satisfaction. ; Imported by Flanpagan, Abell & Co., of Savannah, Ga, and for sale by Sanders & Blackwood, Charlotte, C. The planters of North Carolina are order ing it largely. ' : mar 31 2w WATERS & 1IAB.SE, WE are prepared to f make liberal cash , advances on- cotton shipped to our friends in Charleston, or New York.- "Will also attend promply to sales of cotton con signed to us. Office at Wittkowsky & Rintels', Charlotte, N. C. oct29 , NORFOLK, 10,000 PRIZES! $250,000 in Currency to be Given x Away ! For the benefit of the Masonic Eelief Association, of Norfolk, Va. UNDER authority of a special Act of the Legislature, passed March 8, 1873, con ferring corporate privileges upon the Ma sonic Relief Association, the Directors now have the pleasure' to announce that a Grand Gift Concert will be given at the Opera House, in the city of Norfolk, on Tuesday, the 5th of May, 1874. (No further postponement guaranteed.) For the purpose of procuring funds ne cessary for the completion of the Masonic Temple, now in course of erection in the city of Norfolk. Directors of the Association. John L Roper, President : John B Corprew, Treasurer; James Y Leigh, Walter H Tay lor, Geo S Oldfield, Jno A Rosson, Daniel Husted, Wm H Wales, M H Stevens, S Weil, John T Redmond. Advisoey Board. His .Excellency ex Gov. G C Walker, Col Kader Biggs, P H P ; R R McDaniel, P C Commander ; J S Burroughs, Capt S L Watts, Virginia Leg islature ; R E Withers, G M G H P and D G C and G C ; Col T F Owens, P G M ; J B Whitehead, Esq., ex-Mayor. Col W H Taylor, State Senator; Jas G Eain, G C G GS. List of Gifts. One Grand - Cash Gift, $50,000 ; one Grand Cash Gift, 25,000 ; one Grand Cash Gift, 12,500 . one Grand Cash Gift, 10,000; one Grand Cash Gift, 5,000; one Grand Cash Gift, 2,500 ; 24 Grand Cash Gifts, $500 each, $12,000 ; 50 Cash Gifts, 250 each, 12,500 ; 80 Cash Gifts, 200 each, 16,000- 100 ''ash Gifts, 150 each, 15,000; 150 Cash Gifts, 100 each, 15,000 ;' 590 Cash Gifts, 53 each, 29,500 ; 9,000 Cash Gifts, 5 each, 45,000. Grand Total, 10,000 Gifts, $250 000. Whble Tickets, $5. Half Tickets. $2.50. Club Rates 11 Tickets for $50, 22 Tickets for $100. HENRY V MOORE, Sec'y Masonic Relief Association, Norfolk, Va. For further information inquire of D G Maxwell, Charlotte, N C e o d, till 1st of May TUST RECEIVED, a large lot of vnv , J opes and Visiting Cards, at the Vd" jan 7 OBSERVER OFFICE. V TUST RECEIVED, a large lot of Tapo J (Nos. 4, 5 and 6) 'at the TAGS' OBSERVER OFFICE. jan IF YOU WANT JOB PRINTING done, call at the OBSERVER JOB OFFICE. SATISFACTION GTJABANTEED. DB. F. SCAUR, O 3 'So 3 T3 C 9S CHARLOTTE, N. C. JL AT JEST SENSATION I EVERYBODY running to see the right ; what is it About ? Why, all want one of those nice, hard, linu Beef Hams, at A. H. Creswell's. Also, Country Bacon, A very choice lot, Hams, Sides and Shoul ders. Also, Peas, Beans, Svveet and Irish Potatoes, together with 20 bushels of On ion Sets, and other articles too numerous to mention. . . Call soon, and don't befooled bv being loo late. A. H. CRESWELL. mar 4 tf The Public :ir Invited to Call and examine our sroek of Spring and Summer Goods, which we are now receiv ing and opening. It presents an unusual variety of Suits ami Gentlemen's Dress Goods, and a va ried assortment of tasty oods in our line, not generally found in similar stocks. We invite a call, gentlemen. mar 29 J. A YOUNG & SON. $25 REWARD. T WILL pav Tweritv Tive Dollars, to any X person who will furnish me with proof surhcient to convict these house-breakers, robbers and thieves, who are infesting and plundering our city. W. F. DAVIDSON, mar 31 tf Mayor. Prescription prepared at all hours of the Day and night. Choice Green and Black Tea, Selected especially for Family and Inval ids, at SCARE'S june 2Q Drug Store. FRESH SPICES, Just received a lot of select Spices for Pickles, Preserves, &c., at F. SCARR'S june 29 Drug Store. Pure Salad Oil. Finest article in Market, at F. SCARR'S june 29, 1872 Drug Store. B-Select" Whiskey. rnHE subscribers would call the attention JL of Physicians, Druggists and others to this celebrated brand. GRIER & ALEXANDER, Sole Agents, Charlotte, N. C. I have analyzed the whiskey known un der the brand of " B-SELECT," controlled by Messrs. Walter I). Blair & Co., Richmond, Va, .and find it free from fusil oil, and other impurities, aud recommend its use for medicinal and family purposes. J. B. McCAW, Late Professor of Chemistry, Medical College of Virginia. January 13, 1872. mar 25 pROF. L. VON MEYERHOFF, from the Conservatory of VIENNA, is open to an engagement with the Principal of an Institute for Young Ladies. Communications addressed Box 270, Raleigh N. C, will receive immediate at- tention. apl 1 lm 2QQ BARRELS POTATOES, Early Goodrich, " Rose, " Mohawks, " Pink Eye, For sale by A. R. NIS3ET & BRO. feb U Democrat and Home copy. A General Variety. TITE hare just received a large lot of Or ? i ? anges, Lemons &c . Also, have some of the best Pickles in the market, both bottled aud by the dozen. Irish Potatoes for planting and eating, also Sweet Pota toes for planting, and Extra Family Flour. We keep Family Groceries of all kinds. Call ana see as. -mar 24. . J. L. BROTHERS & CO. PRESCRIPTIONS carefully prepared at. all boon. - V. R. BURWELL & CO, Druggists, Spring's Corner. RICHARD ADAM, RICHMOND STEAM BAKERY, 13th Street, Below Main, (Branches 516 Broad and 1524 Main,) Manufacturer of all kinds of Bread, Cakes and Crackers, Wholesale and Retail. No charge for delivery of Goods to Boats or Cars. No Charge for Barrels, may 1 lv. Notice to All ! TO make room for my Book and Station ery Stock, I will sell the remainder of my stock of Dolls. Toys, Rocking Horses, Boy-Wagons and Carts at prices to satisfy buyers. If you wish to buy cheap come this week to mar 24 J. K. PUREF0Y. HOUSE-KEEPERS Look To Tour Interest. ON the 1st of April I will establish the cash system will sell goods for cash or barter at greatly reduced prices. Parties desiring to make weekly or monthly ac counts with me, can do so by first securing me either by endorser or chattel mortgage to the amount desired to be furnished. Protection to myself and family compel' me to adopt the above rule, in my busi ness. I am determined to sell groceries at the smallest possible per cent. Call and try us and see what cash will do. mar 31 B N SMITH. The Short lane Schedule. Charlotte, Col. & Augusta R. R. Co., Columbia, S. C, Feb'y. 19, 1874. tynTl THEfoiiow- i n.MnM linf Passenger Schedule will be operated on and after Thursday, the 16th inst. goiko jiobth. Train No. 2. Leave Augusta, . 6.30 a m Graniteville, 7-33 a m Batesyille, 9.43 a m Columbia, 11.58 a ra Chester, 14.24 p m jvrnve cnariotce, 0.40 pm Train No. 4.15 pw 5.11 p 7.09 P"1 9.37 p m 2.28 aw 5.15 a w No. 2 Train makes pimp connection, t,a Richmond, to all points North, arriving at New York at 6.05 a m. No. 4 Train makes close connection, " Richmond,. to all points North arriving at New York at 6.15 p m. GOI3TQ south. Train No. 1 Train -" Leave Charlotte, I 9.05 a m 910 p m Chester, 0-54 am 118 P Columbia, 245 pm 330 m BatesviUe, ,467 pm 5 43a Graniteville, t7J5 p m 7-48 a " 1 Arrive Augusta, ; 8.5pm 8.4a a pi i5reaklast. Dinner. TSapper. South bound Trains connect at Au1? for all points South and West. TbroQgn tickets sold and baesace checked toaJi Srincipal points. . arSieeping cars on an ightTrams. - "JAS. ANDERSON, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent. CIGARS, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco of the finest quality. W. R. BURWELL & tv. 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1874, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75