Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 28, 1874, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 If i 1: 1 Vol. XI. CHARLOTTE, N. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1874. No 1;779, , .1 i, ' - Pi, 1; W. M. SMITH. FALL !JTRADE 15 W : Mses Jodts: and Shoes TO BE SOLD. AT THE BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE SMITH & FORBES, Try on Street, CHARLOTTE, X.C., Nearly opposite Central Hotel. o WITHIN the next ninety days, we intend to Rell a large Stock of Mens, Women's Boy's, BOsses' and Children's BOOTS, SHOES and HATS, comprising all grades, large proportion, of which have been Manufactured Expressly to Our Own Order. Merchants in Charlotte, as well as those in the surrounding country, will find it to their advantage to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. We mean to seU Goods as low as any house in New York, Boston, or Baltimore, with freight added. They can always save the expense of a trip North by buying faom (iir house. SMITH & FORBES, ueS-ly Between the First National Bank and BanJz of Mecklenburg. B. D. WADE. FALL TRADE 1874. TO THE w E ARK NOW OFFERING TO their Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, &c, AT OUR Boot and Siioe Establishment, in 1st National BauU Cuilding. Opposite Central Hotel, Tryon St., Charlotte, "N. C. , ; WE keep, the only strictly Retail Boot and Shoe Store, to be found i a the-city, and hiving bought our goods exclusively for CASH, in such quantities as to command low pricey we flatter ourselves that we cannot be undersold in the South. Call and see us, and we will satisfy you that we have the best stock of goods ever offered to the RETAIL TRADE, WADE & PEGR.IM. Octl-tf. MRS. P. QUERY, Has the Largest and Finest stock of OILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS in the State. Call and see her. TT FT CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA R. R. ' '-: x Charlotte Agency, Oct. 20th, 1S74. The Charlotte, Columbia. & 'Augusta Railroad INVITE3 the attention of all Merchants and Cotton Shippers in Charlotte, and upon the roads connecting there, to the extraordinary advantages oi connections with all iNortnern Points and South .Atlantic Sea Ports enjoyed over its lines. j 1st. 1. TJKe Great Atlantic Coast Line via Columbia. Wilmington and Portsmouth to Baltimore, Daily, Insurance i per cent. , . Philadelphia,. Paily, Insured. NEW YORK, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, 8ATURDAY INSURANCE J PER CENT. BOSTON, TUESDAYS AND KRIDAYS.'INSURANCE i PER TENT. PROVIDENCE. WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, 2d. By wivy Wilmington and Direct Sieatn Line to Baltimore, Wednesdays and Sat jirdtfys, Insurance i per cent. PHILADELPHIA, EVERY WEDNESDAY, INSURANCE . PER CENT. NEW YORK WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, INSURANCE EQUALIZED .... -TO THAT OF NORKoLK. 3d. &f the Charleston Line to Baltimore, nnn on TO rHrtM)Er.pilI f. ' ': - .. St Y ,.- m EVERY" FRIDAY, DAY3lANDSATCRDA.YS, TO ,t' ...Vit' Of aVV f.Vna fr.ni'liri of and Charleston, and the combined equipments ot the C. U, w. C. & A., and other roadsffrrablanirt cotton and all other merchandise in unlimited quantities, and to aasatefitU tairji ! absolute freedom from detention. ,,',, ' ' Col, John -BJBxmKK, - - ' " " ? resident., Ja8AJERSO!, . ' - Ge 1 Superintendent. A Popf - ... - - - ".. Gen1 Freight Agent. ' W. W: PEGKAM, Agent. . ..,.-( .if. i, ; , : n;c. harry Mfio Hou$&Sign andFrescoe Painters. PARTIOTJliAU attention paid to Frescoing Churches and Town Halls, throughout the Country. Office under Central Hotel. se w. ri.r '.i-ii ii. jQON'T FORGET TO CAL AT THE STORE OF W. N. PliTttER & CO., First door abqye the'Market HoUse,'an"d get some of those fine Bolivia Apples, which ar so beautiful to look at and so good to eat. Also, Oranges, Lemons,- Cocoonuts, Pine- Molasses Taffy, something the little ones like so WELL, fresh every day. nov20 l Vt "t... U'.!:';' Spinnej3ynd-Carl Room herp, to, work in a Nw Cotton Factory i -rlir City of "GreenvilJ, 8.ii Large latnilitfs 5 preferred. Also BiAlegiflBj'A)9dMr4rhrri''-; : 4 GEORGE PUTAMi '' Shylf fv '";1'rrs57S1cnKnrrBtWEiT( ' norU 2wfnaeumitX -Greenville; S. C. URB8M ARRIVAUOF ).l , ; Oi fI 'it Latest "Vvt'T4. a mira. w ats. pltj Mica'. 1-1 O- t- 'ti 1 '- t ; , .'1 11 Ulil- I,U)WKRS.idXlJf'r our reUtil'-trade. Call and seer them Ladies before, they Are a'l Rone. At the-Jetail eUre of,.., .v'r- W. 8. FORBES. FOR 1874. S. S. PEG RAM. PUBLIC. PURCHASERS unparalelled inducements to buy Wekh TO NEW YORK, TUESDAYS, THURS- BOSTON EVERY SATURDAY. i ' the three Ports of Portsajomth, Wilmington gUCK WHEAT FLOUR Fourteen hundred lbs. Extra New Hulled Buckwheat, received' to-day. .' , J. S. M. DAVIDSON, .City Grocer, novl3 tf. ' Trade Street. NATIONAL - HOTEL, r SALISBURY, N. CH WJ t "A 4 OBT cuuvenitnuy, ttitutttea tQromsaer- 1 nX clal travelers, o uny House, in the city. - ,. : f.vtptv rfplicftcv In season. 4-Omnibus, Ae. sep. 5 'i'j''- - ' ' ' ' ''I'1' ' ; t St. Charles Hotels siATE6viiM.. c. Situated In tnetientre?f To?ri- THIS tiQtrMk feeftltnWoGghly refitted -and refarnlshedrandnnder-my manage ment as lessee! btfers1 to ttwtfayellng public the advantages of a Aist-olasa HoteLr o , i JC&- Omntbuft a the -depot :11m wrfral , ' . ill . .VAvnUtFlvnl JlAlalff f The Charlotte Observer. PUBLISHED BT ' Charles R. Jones Proprietor. OflSce, Springs' Building, Trade Street. KATES 07 BUB8CBIPTIOH. Daily One year in advance, $7 00 Six months, in advance, 3 50 Three Months, in advance, 1 75 One month, in advance, 60 Weekly, one year. 2.00 S Subscribers will please look out for -he cross mark on their papers. They are thus notified that their term of subscrip tion has expired ; and are respectfully re quested to renew at once. RATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square one time $1 00 ' " two days 1 50 " " three days 2 00 " four days 2 50 " five days 3 00 " one week 3 50 " two weeks 5 00 " three weeks 6 50 " one month 8 00 Contract Advertisements taken at u propononately low rates. Fjve Squares estimated at ,a quarter-column, and ten squares as a half-column. CITY BUIXETIN. J udge Schenc dispatches business. .The rubbish "fthe September fire on Trade street; is being cleaned tip. V A discourse on' Christtanitjr end Govern -raent, with be'delivered to-moirpWTnorning in the First Presbyterian Church, by the pastor. We are requested to say that "The Little Workers" will serve a nice and cheap lunch to-day from 11 A.M. till 3 P. M., at the room where they gave a festival last evening-Gen. W. L. T. Prince, at present of Wades boro, formerly of South Carolina, will shortly late up his residence in Charlotte, and enter upon the practice of law. He has purchased the house and lot recently occu pied, and until lately owned by Rev. N. Al drich. The Salman-British. Opera Company, a troupe with a fine reputation, will play at the Charlotte Openf House on the evening of the 3rd prox. The business; agnt, Mr. A, Tlolman, arrived at the Central Hotel last evening. For the Wilmington Fair. By posters signed by the General Super intendeot and General Freight and Passenger Agent, of the Carolina Central Railway Company, we observe that visitors to the Wilmington Fair, which begins on the 15th inst., will be carried both ways over this road for 32.50, and that articles for exhibi tion will be carried both ways free if re turned to the original shipper. A Public Evil. Passengers who arrived over the North Carolina Railroad yesterday morning and took the Air Line, did some lond and long and deep and just cursing, over the fact that tbey had to enter cold cars cars in which no fires had been made, and in which none were made until after the passengers had sat and shivered some time. This is an evil the correction of which the public have a right to demand. The Festival Last Night. Our enterprising little fair ones, "the Lit tle Workers," gave a festival last evening for the benefit of "therjQxford Orphan Asylum. It was a pleasant" gathering, and we are glad to know thaf jihe:; spirit which prompted the, wwfera JriTthe was f ar good sized and liberally- dispwed" " browd. God bless the little girls 1 : (Yea ! also, and the larger ooes. too !) Charlotte City Mills. Of th e many houses erected in pur growing city during the present year,- one of the handsomest is the Charlotte City Mills build ing. From the advertisement which ap pears, in another column, it will be seen that, besides the ginning of cotton which has been going on briskly since the opening of the season, the proprietor is now ready to fill orders -for both meal and corn, in' large or small quantities. We understand that a first class article 'of flour will he manufactur ed next month. Counterfeit Bill. -'A very ingenious counterfeit $5 bill, purporting t ba the issue, of the First National Bank of Chicago, baa been de tected. The text and signature of the bills are complete imitations - of the $5 bills of the Trader V; Katlona 1 , Bank , of Chicago, with the words, "First National" substitu ted. ;Tbe general , appearance of the , coun terfeit is rather darker, than tie genuine and the vignettes - not so well finished. The treasury seal is; to ail appearances, per fect. ' r auuui Acciaeni Liasi Evening. About 8 o'clock, the clerks io Brem, Brown & Co's hardware store, heard groans proceeding from the cellar of S P Smith's new store, just adjoining, and going out found a white man wedged down in there, acvx lorernoav ; ' i ne i tall is ten or twelve feet from the surface of the " pave meat, and at Ortt it was apprehended that the unfortunate man had received perhaps fatal injuries. He was taken out, carried into tbe.hard ware store, and a: physician seht for, Mr. J P McCombs shortly" , ar rived and discovered injuries . fa. jkhe'- man's head : aide, and also that hre'bad been hurt internally. Not seriously, so, however .-f- He was taken to Lockhart 'a , boarding hoase, near by. It was- here learned dfa ompanion of his . that his' name4.' is "Billy u"f"T ;u, T."0 " :MtUonaWWKl UUM WLMooreand niadauhter, Ella McGinnis, for sharpener. He was under, the f loflaeoce .fTl V The flace fifo'llaDI just on the outside of the pavement. Yet this place was left uncovered and unguarded, on one of the principal streets of the city, and on as dark a night as the last, inviting each person by to fall in and break his neck. Suppose this mau or some other, had done so, wonld there not hare been a pretty little bill of damages for some body else to pay. m-m The Knight Templars. The annnal convocation of the Grand Lodge of this order in the United States, begins on Monday at New Orleans, and this afternoon at 5 o'clock, two hundred of the members will arrive in this city en route to the place of meeting. They will come in eight Pullman Palace Cars over the North Carolina Railroad, stop at the in tersec.ion of that road wilb Trade street, dine at the Central Hotel, where arrange ments have already , been made to entertain them, and from there proceed across the city to the Air Line Depot from which tbey will depart down that road about dark. Officers of the Good Templars. At the meeting on Thursday night of Hesperian Lodge of Good Templars of this city, the following officers were installed : W C T R M Crawford, W V T Miss Emma Eagle, R H S Mrs R M Crawford, L H S Miss Rose White, R S E 8 Williams, FS TMPittman, Treas Capt R A Shot well, Chap J F Butt, W M C R Rigler, W D M Miss Mattie Motley, I G Miss Ella Franklin, O G Mr George Hales. P W C T Mr G B Hanna. Thanksgiving Day in Charlotte. Thanksgiving day was not observed io any general public manner in this city The banks suspended business ind the Ob3ervkr was respectful enough to Grant and Brogden to stope in its daily course. Court went on, thongb, and there was chnrch services only t St. Peters Episcopal The merchants kept their stores open, and people went on buying goods, just the same as if this glorious Republic had no Presi dent and this State no Governor iust the same, to all intents and purposes, as if there were no causes for thanksgiving, and as if they wouldn't humor Ulysses and Curt, by stopping in the pursuit of thir business, if there were. The Case of Jo Elliott. We are surprised to find so much interest manifested in this city in the case of Jos. D. Elliott. This is to be accounted for, we sup pose, by the peculiar nature of the crime, the youth of the prisoner, and the distin guished array of talent in the prostration and defence We regret that our report of the testimony, is so late in being published, but Wilfcesboro is a town into which a mail rider stumbles only occasionally, and we had no opportunity of sending a letter by hand after bur last one was sent. There is considerable diversity of opinion here, as to the sentence upon the young man ; with a due sense of justice to the dead, and of sorrow for his living friends, and after lis tening closely to the evidence, the punish ment seems to us to be rather, severe. It was a grievous crime, and grievously will Elliott atone for it. Sadden Death. Mr. Charles M. Eoons, a native of Penn sylvania, but for several years a resident of this city, and also formerly a resident of Charlotte, died suddenly at Monroe on Tuesday night, where he had recently been employed at his trade. It seems that about 26 minutes after the arrival of the mail train he was in conversation with some of his friends, at nia boarding honse, when he complained of dizziness, accompanied by other unpleasant feelings, whereupon be was advised to go to bed. He started to do so, and had partly disrobed himself, when he suddenly fell backwards, gasping for breath and expired almost instantly. Subsequently a Coroner's inqaest was held over the body, and a post mortem examination, under the direction of Dr. Blair, was had. The ver dict of the jury was to the effect that the deceased came to bis death from heart discease. Wilmington Star. COMMUHICATKD- Contributions for the Graded School The Patrons of the School will be ealled upon within 'the next week for their con tributions. We stated through the paper that an average contribution of five dollars per pupil would be necessary to run the school ten months. Some have failed to give any subscription, and many have fal len below the average. All will be called upon, those who have fallen! below the aver age can have an opportunity of paying now; And those who have not subscribed can pay without it. We must have these contributions . now. While there U JuA public fapds to . draw from, I Two months ,pay, is, already , due to the teachers,, and , they cannot afford td, wait, and beside wood bills ,and furniture bids have to be met.- Respectfully, . r J. B. BOONE. f,;r-':iu:r' ?."-.'; Soperiateodeot. 'The Case of State'Vs. Jame Meore. The whole time of the Superior Court yes terday, was consumed in the trial of this Itioti Gaston: :Tne indictmeifc, is against the mutderor !Benian4iirMcGi the marder of Benjamin McGinnis, the Son- 1 inrlaw of Jtfoore andLtba hasbaadof the wo- man.K Ahectrtunistances oune kuubk were published in detail in this paper at the time; therefore we need not dwell on them now. The case is exciting a good deal of interest in the city and a large crowd was present 4 in the Court House nearly all day yester day, when the trial was fairly begun. The ury was empannelled just before dinner, and (is composed of the following named gentlemen : 8 M Gallant, Wm Todd, J R Hutchison, Eugene Asbury, W A Knowles, T TMcCoid, J F Little, R D Whitley, W R Lee, T W Squires, M A Barrett, P 8 Whisnant. There are 8 or 10 witnesses in the case on behalf of the State, and 15 or 20 on the part of the defence. The counsel in the case : The Solicitor, Maj W J Montgomery and Col. J F Hoke for the State, and Messrs. Vance & Burwell, Col H C Jones, Hon W M Shipp, B C Cobb, R W Sandifer and R McBriar for the defence. The State conclud ed its testimony for the present, last even ing, and one witness (Ella McGinnis) was examined by the defence. The woman who is co-defendant in the action, is out on bail, A short time after darfc last evening Court adjourned, to meet this morning at 9 o'clock, when the case will be resumed. It will consume all of to-day, it is thought, THE ELLIOTT CASE. Conclusion of the Testimony The Ar guments of Counsel The Verdict, &c. It is now so long after the conclusion of the trial of Jo Elliott, that it seems rather odd to go on with the testimony where we left off in our last report, dated Wilkesboro, Friday night of last week ; yet in order to give a thorough "understanding of the testi mony we think it best to go on and give at least an outline of the most important of It. So we conclude with Monday morning last, when the State here resumed its evi dence inreputtal, by the introduction of Walter L. Harbin : Lived in Statesville. Knew Neal. Saw him once with a bowie knife. It was in a tin shop, and he was showing how he could draw it out without bringing the sheath, and asked if that would do to kill a man ? This was about the mid dle of January. J. B. Shields : Was staying at the hotel at the time of the homicide, but didn't see it, I have seen Neal with a bowie knife, which he called a tooth pick. Said he wasn't afraid of anybody getting the advan tage of him while he had that. Jo Elliott's character is good. So is that of H. C. El liott. Willis Jenkins : I live near four miles from Statesyille, and know Chas. T. Neal he has been at my house at different times. I have seen him with a bowte knife. 1 had the knife in my hand. It had a white han dle. A, M. Vannoy : I was livning i States ville at this time. Have seen Neal with a pistol and a pair of brass knucks. It was perhaps two weeks before the homicide, that I saw the pistol. In thgjhall of the hotel, one day, he said some one had slandered I as&ed him if it was me? Said no, but some one in there, and looked at Jo Elliott. I made no arrangemeuts for the flight of the prisoner. W. M. Walker recalled Neal said to me on Tuesday or Wednesday, that some d d scoundrel had said that he had run away and wasn't coming back. I understood him to make a threat against the Elliotts Thos. Allison told me he knew nothing about the case-that he didn't know what they want ed so prove by him. Court adjourned for dinner. P. C. Carlton testified to the good charac ters of Jo Elliott and his father, John C. Barkley, Otho Barkley, John Culbreth, Mil-, len Walter, James Anderson and Col. Mc Laughlin. Don't know the general charac ter of J. H- Allison. R. M. Allison : I got to the hotel after Neal died; and stood guard over the body with Mr. Barkley. I saw no arms on the body, and saw no one take any off. No arms found on the bodv when it was dis robed. I stayed there for the Coroner's in quest, and helped to undress deceased. Cross examined : Young Mr. Barkley was in the room with the body, and others. I went to the fire 2 or 3 times between 8 o'clock and 1. I saw no arms that night nor any the next day. There were no weapons on his body no metallic substance except a bunch of keys. Mr. McCorWe was associate counsel, and I had a consultation at the Si mon ton House on the day of the habeas tor- put trial, but I don't recollect that I told hln anything about " their not being able to nrove-anvihine about that pistoL for it f w - had been picked up." I never heard any. thing about this pistol until I came here. J. L. P. Roueche : Live in Statesville. am an engineer. Was at home when Neal was killed. Game up from Charlotte that evening, went in, Bat aown oy vac ureuiu Neal came in, and told me he was going to , . i a 1 Mm Z? . leave the house that night or next day but was going to whip Jo and the old man, too, if he bothered him. As I walked out of the bark door. I met Jo and his father : Jo said ' Pa, if you don't take Charlie Neal out, I'll kill him." The door that led from the ball tn tha entrv was closed. The father went into the room quietly immediately after Jo went in. Then I heard the pistol When I went in Neal was standing m front of the fire ; he' stepped towards the door and began to sink, saying, "How cowardly." Cross examination : Jo saw that Charlie was angry. Neal put his fist to my nose and said he was going to whip Jo. Neal said, as Jo came in, " there comes the lackey , boy.". Neal was drinking, was talking louder than usual, and was noisy. Jo went out soon after Neat's remark. I went out after him, and Jo and his father went just outside the door. When Jo came in.-NesJ waS- talking about him. I was sworn before Squire Free; land, and said nothing then, about' this te marx oi ja w ma .wvucr w,?,;r"vx,il4 ing, Ja seemed to be in . a better humor.tnan usual. I told several people that xdgh of thin midmI: of Jo's. I told it-to Cgptidhes vnd others: J. A. Glarie: Was int Statesville .in, the hotel when Neal was shot. Come out from supper.foundfeal.Dr. Mott and another man sitting in front of the fire. Jo was inock- ing around as usual. Hiram Elliott came in walking rapidly, put his hand on Neal's shoulder, said, "You must go out of the house go up. yonder." Neal got up with his face to Elliott and his back to Ihe Are he said " I reckon not." Neal had his hands behind him. Elliott pulled him. Neal put both hands on E's shonlder, braced himself, and was twitted around Jo Came in then. and shot. I don't think that Neal could have reached around to his hip pociet with out my seeing him. I was not more than 10 feet distant. Neal's character as a peace able man was good. Was present at both examinations, and heard Mr. H. C. Elliott's testimony. Mr. E. said nothing about de ceased kicking one of his children. Didn't say anything iabout Neal reaching for his hip pocket Gross examined : I was then a clerk m Dr. Mott's Revenue oflSce. I went to the hotel before the train came in. Heard none of this conversation. Rouche couldn't have followed Jo out without my seeing him, if I had noticed. There were two lamps and a big fire in the room. I heard Neal say that day that he was going to whip Jo, if he didn't mind. Said Jo-had ordered hjfln away, but the old man said for him not to go, as he wanted the boys to live peaceably I have borrowed pistols from Neal on three or four occasions, I knew Neal from the time he came to Statesville. He had the butt end of a whip with lead in it, and oanedit to N. W. Lillington, to attack Chas. R. Jones with. When Jo came into the hall, he passed between Neal and my self. We find here that it is unnecessary to publish more of the testimony. There is little new in it, the remaining witnssses havingjust about goneoverthe same grounds which have been traversed by the preced ing. Both the State and defence introduced other testimony, but it was principally as to character. The witnesses were Moses A. White, Jr., M. W. Jewett, Thos. A. Gill, J. F. Van Pelt, J. H. Houston, R. H.- Foard, R. F. Simonton, W. A. Ramsay, J. L. Mc Kee, J. H. McElwee, Jas. McLelland, Dr. C. L. Cook, W. L. Westmoreland, R. H.Ttick ert, J. W. Wright andrJ. P. Caldwell. Col. J. M. McCorkle opened the argument for the State, and spoibe for an hour and a half. He was followed by Col. G. N. Folk, for the defence. D. M. Furches, Esq., con- tinned the argument for the prosecution, and was followed by Col. R. F. Armfield. Got. Vance spoie next for the prisoner, and W. H. Bailey, Esq., concluded the case. The last speech had just been made, and His Honor was delivering his charge when we turned our face toward Charlotte, or rath er Statesville, for this was our first stopping place. We arrived there at 2 o'cloci on Thursday morning, haying left Wiltesboro at 3 o'clock on the afternoon previous. We received reliable information yesterday morning, that the jury rendered a verdict of guilty of manslaughter, on Wednesday night or Thursday morning, and that the Judge passed sentence upon the young man, of five years imprisonment in the State Pen itentiary. We have never known a case, conducted with so much ability as this one' Was.' Both the defence and the prosecution' was man aged with the utmost ingenuity. We could not, if we would, discriminate in the mat ter: we could not decide which was the ablest speech. Every attorney showed in his remarks, how thorough his study of the case had been, and each one added to the laurels which he had previously worn. We have already, however, strung this report out to too trreat a length, and will, for the present at least, cut it off. DIfcD. In Tuscaloosa, Alabama, on the 8th Nov ember, Mrs. Sarah Richardson, in the 87th year of her age. New Advertisements. M EAL, CORN and COTTON. The Charlotte City Mi lis are now prepar ed to fill orders for large or small quantities of Meal, bolted and unbolted, and corn shelled or on the cob. . Special terms to merchants or others, or dering reemlar supplies, i Cotton ginned: and delivered at any point in the city for, the twentietn part. : Prompt settlement required when Dagging and ties are furnished. Cash paid for Corn and Seed Cotton. Until further notice communications will be received at the office of the undersigned,' or that of A. H. Martin, at the Court House, or through the Post Office, Lock Box 62. R. D. GRAHAM. nov 28 0 N CONSIGNMENT, 25 bushels Clay Peas, 8 sacks Flour, , 3 sacks Beans, 5 bushels Rye, 3 packages Roll Butter, 29 boxes Green Apples, 75 bushels Corn, i 6 bags Chesnuts, 5 crates nice Watauga Cabbage, . 1, bucket Honey, . . 50 dozen Eggsr - . 10 boxes 30 btshels Irish Potatoes at uTp B. N. SMITH'S. nov.28 ' - f. ' ; TUST RECEIVED BXIEXPRESSJ ... New Stvle Felt Hat Beaded Trimming, Steel Buttons, Ostrich Feathers, .Breakfast Shawls, Knit Jackets and many other va rieties at ' KOOPMAN & ROTHSCHILDS OOME lNt COMB TNI! i ;- I wWbite Hiead,Cabbagev 'a j v .; ; MarrowBeansjXNorthern.y. -r , is-ioV 264C' t h'W wTrad Street. .TTTK HA VK XiLE BKaT HKUSAJUVa , -5 w J Of ljadieaiilisaeal Clhiidren and tn fef IBAMPLB 5 ATiEXAND l3 TwoDwellfnnnn ItKAXmifT.wW Capt. Bryce; a inost delightful location. wiin excellent water and all conveniencea on the premises. The prices are $25 and $10 per month, with note .aad eeurity, or payable quarterly in v advance. Posses sion December 1st, prox. or RUFUS BARRINGER. nov 25 tf JVE8TIVAI .... . . ,., The "Little Workers" hrmvwr- iA Festival at the new store of Jr K.Turefoy, o? Tryon Street, on. Friday night (Nov. 27th.) Doors open at seven o'clock. Ad mission 25 cents. nov 25 , , , PRETTIEST GOODS Of the season, at ALEXANDER, 8EIGLE ft 008. nov 21 .... v I F YOU WANT BARGAINS In Boots and Sh'. call on SAM " '"'. & ALEXANDER. nov 20 2t , JEAUTIFUlT Line of Dress Goods, just received at ALEXANDER, 8EIGLE & CO'S. nov 21 ,. S:M- TIMMONS, Announces to the citizens of Charlotte, and the public generally that he has purchased the tentire stock, of ; a;svt, Groceries and Previsions of Messrs. George & Steicker, aadJ that he expects to do business at their old stand un der the Springs Building ' c ;; A full and complete stock of Family Gro ceries al way s on hand, at prices . that defy competition, nov22 daw. strayed m sromn. ON the night of the 24th inst,, from a lot in rear of the Market Honse. a small Mouse colored MARE MULE. about six years old. Any. information lead ing to the recovery of the Mole, will be thankfully received, and liberally rewarded by WILLIAM DELANEY, nov 26-2t. Pineule,P.O. Koopmann & Roikcliild. The only house in Charlotte dealing ex clusively in MILLINERY FAPffCX GOODS. This fact alone will attract all our citizens. and persons from elsewhere, who desire to make purchases ftr our lme.- - : '. We intend to make ours a fint-class Em porium of Fashion, and hope to 2bt such inducements to our customers' in thway of prices, quality and style of goods that none shall go away otherwise than well pleased with their purchases. , , We offer to the Wholesale and Retail, trade of the surrounding country a fcreat variety of Millinery, FancCoddt, WHITE GOODS AOT , K0TI0HS. Straw, Velvet and Felt Hats, from ft Modest Cottage Bonnet to the most diitinguc ehapeou. A great feature of the season-is the LONG OSTRICH-FEATHERS and TIPS, ot which we keep on hand so -naanydinerent, shades that it would really nozzle a very astute or nithologist to say from whence eame all the many colored plumages, tor wbicn, apparent ly, the world has been ransacked to furnish a new garniture for our fair ones. ' A large stock of Artificial Jlmers,'. imitating nearly every FLORALCREATION IN THE WORLD, and the most'daring coun terfeits of Nature. A Oroa Grain and Fancrf Eibboni, All widths and shades imaginable. ' Turquoise, Florence Silk and Valour. Black and White Crape Scarfs, Laces, Collars and Cuffs Jackonet Edging and Inserting, Veiling, A large stock of Kid Gloves. Corsets. In WHITE GOODS we keep on hand Table cloths. Towels, Jaconet, Cambric Lawn, Lin nen, Swiss, Nansoolr, and other goods be longing to that line, , r " ' We have engaged the services of several experienced. Ladies (one recently from Phila delphia) in the Mimnerr Business, and we are now prepared to nave uats anaMnnMB trimmed at short notice. : '-"'J'.' . Attentive and competent; salesmanare al ways ready to wait on customers, and aid them in making selection. Eoopmann & Eothschild. TRADE ST., CHAILLOTTE, H. C. oct 18 - JJOWLNSTOREOF . r A. R. NISBET&BR0., CHABLOTTE, & :.p.t THE largest stock In their line. In Western Carolina, consisting of the following heavy GnocEnins, COFFEE, Sugars. Rice,' Teas; Molasses, Syrups, Lard, Cheese. Pepper, Spices, Soda, Starch, Ac. ,-. FAiicY GROcmuns PRESERVES, Jellies, Pickles; Sauces, Nate, RasiM,; Currants, Citron,' Oysters, Lobsters, Apples, Butter, 4c; CANDIES,, COMMON and Fancy French, ia4arg se ., sortinenti,' f : .MUSIKIIiSTfiOUFIIg, jtftfjKlJEONS. , GnitsjiolInV Eanjos, .fiarmonicsFllnsts Ac.1 , LARGE sasortmtova and WobDEN WAEE,BsalToyK Station. a JPaperagsWrpping-pr; Al bnnKacWng.ey i . u Brnshea;ana other articla ,,..4 ) iscall And see os before buyin. ' "Wajtaka CTwiai iot exteodsa i) 4 I rl 1 3 i 4 i i tf ;1 'It' 1 i 1, h I i r i 1 "5 Boy .1 - - 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1874, edition 1
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