Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 19, 1874, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 ' r s "a ,;: 1 1 i r it:: 1 l ' CHARLOTTE, N. C. SATURDATf DECEMBER r 191874. . i i. J til. i; ' V '-? TV-.. i r r . ' 70 H I fjl ? IT "U IrMllill , if w V 11 J"'' S" Vv' y'y; IILxJ f " FALL 16ftasrac JBoote and Shoes ' f S ; ' . - ... ..... M tOvETii6teAT',TH,i HOUSE 1 it & 11M Strect,CEARLOTTE,JC.C., Nearly opposite Central Hotel. WITHIK tWnit 'ninety day, we Intend to sell a larye Stock of JCenU, Women's Soy's, Mtaa and Children' BOOTS, SHOES and HATS, eoinprixing aU grades 4 larga Dronprtlpnof wUton have beany t j -. , -5 - MknMfyred ExprtislyHo Our Oicn Order! Merchants in Charlotte, as well as those in the surrounding country, will find It to their advantage to call and examine our jrtockJbeforf purchasing elsewhere.' ' We mean to tell Qdbd ai Idwta any homcHn NeufYbrbBoston, or Baltimore, with freight -added. 'They can always save the expense of a trip North by bavins; faom our honse. .ri , ,M - . " x . jTT 6M1XH.A FO&3ES, seS-lyl f - XSri t G m VStiwiafBant mtd&mlrt UecUenburg. B. D. WADK. FALL TRADE 1874. -. asm 4k7l& TO THE E ABB NOW OFFERING TO PURCHASERS unparalelled inducements . to buy tbeir v Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, &c, AT Rooi am Shoe tablislment, in 1st National. Bank Building. . ' ;TOppQaite Central Hotel, Tryon 64 CharIott''Ni3.' WE keep the only strictly Retail Boot and Shoe Store, to be iound in the city, and having bonght our goods exclusively tat CASH, in snch quantities as to command low prices ,w natter ourselves that we cannot be undersold in the South.' Call and eee us,' .and we will satisfy yon that we have the beat stock of goods ever offered to the RETAIL TRADE. ,i : ' 5 , WADE4 PEGIMH. Octl-tf. MRS. P. QUERY, Haa. tKe Largest and Finest stock of MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS in the State. Call and see her. CHARLOTTE VV tti - Charlotte Agency, Oct. 20th, 1874. The Charlotte, Columbia. & Augusta Railroad INVITES the attention of all Merchants and Cotton Shippersin Charlotte, and upon the roads connecting there, to the extraordinary advantages of connections with all Northern Points and South Atlantic Sea. Ports enjoyed over its lines.. ; s 1st. The Great Atlantic Coast Line via Columbia, Wilmington and Portsmouth to Baltimore, Daily, Insurance i per cent. Philadelphia, Daily, Insured. 1NEW YORK, MONDAyLwEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY INSURANCE i ' " PER CEirr.' BOSTON, TUESD A Y8 AND FRIDAYS. INSURANCE i PER r CENT. PROVIDENCE, WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS. 20. 'ily way Wilmington and Direct Steam Line to Baltimore, Wednesdays and Sat urdays Insurance s per cent, j PHILADELPHIA, EVERY WEDNESDAY, INSURANCE J PER CENT. NEWlYORK - , WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, INSURANCE EQUALIZED TO THAT OF NORFOLK. 3d. By the Charleston Line to Baltimore, Weekly. . TO PHILADELPHIA, EVERY FRIDAY, TO NEW YORK, TUESDAYS, THURS DAYS AND 8ATURD A.YS, TO BOSTON, EVERY SATURDAY. THE unrivalled Steam Line facilities of the three Porta of P6rteniointh,: Wilmington and Charleston, and the combined equipments of the C. C, & A., W C. & A., and other roads, enable us to bid foi cotton and all other merchandise in unlimited quantities, and to'aasure our patrons of absolute freedom from detention. Hon. E.E.BEii)G&8. ' - ' - - Gen'l Manager. Col. John B. Palmes, - - ; v .w .-.Prewdent.,. Jas; Andekson, - -, : General Sapermtendent. A Pope - - i " . General Freight Agent. ; . - j ? , ; W. W. PEGRAM, Agent. m a HARRY & ipARTICULAR'aSKon paid toFr jjl uountry. umce unaer ijenirai xioMsi. -nt tv- zI.u'a C, -ecyfpg my New13tore,atthe OM Standwhere I. shall be bappr ;toiJee.thmi I promise &ey favor' me with' a call, they shallnot go" awardfsatis, if polite and ust treattoeirt, and the best goods at the lowest Fi.J"1.8' In this connection; I beg leave to call attention to the fact that V have J rn. it. Vnh . .h.r. I nnrphuAd the liraest and best assortment of ronfectjoneries Toys, Fancy Goods, and Christmas Presents generally, ever ri"L lotte, and sarrdunding coantry,all of wbicbwiU. be sold at prices thatdefy competition. J, i?5IILT.4H:lAllARGE Asso: wow appt.fs nAT.rrnRNIA PEAKS. Ma: ;'ipeapjesfigs, dates, pbues, raisins, OBANGES, LE MONS.rPBESERVEa, i y ..... . :.- .pTNE APPLES, PBESEBVED ; ; v ;..J .WAhlfam Trampeto tf allLiies; n&-W -prtFirf 5rackers, Camion Crackers, Roman Candles, r rr!T , i-c .... , , . W. H. Kf IKKlCJl FORBES, 8. 8. PEGRA.M. PUBLIC. OUR JJ. V ,.A, , GOLUQBIA & AUGUSTA R. R. and TownSHafls.ihrbughout the e26 tf. . , and tha nnhlic irenerally. that I am now en t of Fresh and nuts; Silvef Star Torpedo, ToyfPiatoiV W K 1, . Gre. The Charlotte-Observer. Cbaries B. Jones, Proprietor. ! Office, Sprijjga' Building, Trad Street. ai o Bxmsciimov. ' !,: tfeiij. One jrear. in advance, ..w, $7 00 ouc monuis, in advance......... Three Months, in advance,.... 3 50 1 75 60 2.00 vne montn, in advance,... ... Weekly, one year. Subscribers will nlease look Ant - for jib cross mara on tneir papers, ,1'ney are thus notified that their term of subscrip tion has expired ; and are respectfully re quested to renew at once. . ' s - RATES OP ADVERTISIlfG, One Square one time.. or & i it tt two days...., - 1 50 2 Of - 2 50 3 (X - 3 50 three days, four days., five days..., ti c one week...., two weeks. 5 00 6 50 three weeks. one month 8 00 "Contract Advertisements taken at proporionately low rates. Five Squares estimated at a quarter-column, and ten squares as a half-column. .. . CITY BUIETIN. - . k Last night was a beauty I Hand in church notices to-day.8 ; ! ' We are getting now among the lest shor days. The omcials of the Carolina Central left yesterday morning on their return to Wil mington. ' Haverley's Minstrels are booked for the Charlotte Opera House on the evening of the 1st of January next Friday week. There are a thousand and one perfectly loyal patriots who want to serve their coun try by running as route agents on the Caro lina Central Railroad. It will be. seen by the published proceed ings of the House on Wednesday, that Mr. JklcCubbins, of Rowan, introduced the bill to give Mecklenburg four terms of Superior Court annually. It was referred. -. , In the first trial of the case of Hislop vs. Hoover, before Judge Henry in this city in 1872, the verdict was in favor of the plain tiff and not the defendant, as we stated yes terday. We had been misinformed. A friend who has recently invented and had patented a new- fire extinguisher, has appointed us agent for the sale of the same, and a specimen can be seen at this office by our yaung gentlemen friends. No others need apply. The fronts of the new stores of 'Sims & Dowd, Alexander, Seigle&co,, and S. P, Smith, are something new in architecture in this city ; we mean the high top pieces on the front. That on Mr, Smith's store is very nigh and quite showy. The Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Rail road Company have built an addition to the office which stands on its platform and that of the North Carolina Railroad, and now has a nice ticket office from which tickets will be sold this morning for the first timt. Gen. W. 1j. T. Priuce. , .. This gentleman, originally of South Car olina, but late a resident of Wades bo ro, has arrived with his family in this city, where he will make bis home in future. He will take np the practice of his profession the law. We extend to Gen- Prince, and to ull like htm, a cordial welcome to our city. Cotton Yesterday. There wis a very cheering rise in the price of cotton yesterday. . It advanced about an and at th end of the day closed firm' ' In this connection we will observe that the editor of the Firwncial and Commercial Chronicle, the best authority in the United States, est imates the cotton croat 4,300,000 This is higher than it has usually been es timated this season. ! Burglary. ' The notorious Austin Lane, colored, is at last ' in for it-" He was before the Mayor for burglary on the premises of Ferry Jfore head, colored, and, upon conviction, was confined in jail in default of $300 bail. He broke into the house through a window, and, upon being discovered, attempted to nse violence upon some of the family. And he'll go to the Pen. ;;- ' ' Railroad Accidents. TTearenow having a high carnival of railroad accidents, three having occurred, yesterday on, trains running nto charlotte two are reported in our local columns, and one in the telegraphic. This is not so good fqr the railroads, but it makes a newspaper reporter's, heart beat joyously, and 'causes him to realize that even a Bohemian can sometimes be happy. ; ' , ' ' ' ' Married, .; ,.., ,; ..4 . .. r Last night Mr. W. M. Smith, of Charlotte, N. M united in the bonds of holy mat rimony to Ifiss Carrie Perkinson, a beautiful and accomplished lady of tbia city, and daughter of the late Daniel Perkinson. The ceremony was performed at the Washington Street M.EChurchi'Rer.W.W; -Duncan officiating. . 5 f tX . .." , - ". r The happy couple left on the eight o'clock train: amid the wishes j of their numerous friends. Petersburg ( Fo) ilfewa, 17th, A Smash Up. 1 The passenger train on the Carolina Cen- -. . V. i r 1 VI.L trai Kan way, inrouga uvu vuBnuue. wiuco arrived here yesterday morning, '; collided at the depot in this city ; with two engines, which were at the tank for water.-V The train was on a down erade. and was therefore si considerable speed.- Two of the engines iM tiiiv and the third was the vard engine. No one was hurt, with the exception Of Cot.' Ames, who, was on the engine, ana who re ceived some few slight bruises as ne Jumped. The',damazes, we Aare Informed, , can all bef repaired at the cost or a lew nunarea IlaraK2M'yton Journal, of Thursday.,; Accident ta the Korth Carolina Train. - 'Yesterdmormngt wfiilelhe li&KCMeas on tne Koruuxairwina-ttauroad-was-going North when ttthin 4.-miJe9'ofEalismrr; one of tie brokejanUwpolthetr track; I TWO car were considerably smashed up, but HO 6ne1Tamedaylnjury8jeiX of. 'Di consequence hruoffj the) due here at-30 in tbrafternoonTdid not " ar- riveuntiI10in;-;orr p.aaMBl M-ti Jt' !' - 'til .l i Gen. C. Ivenbxfrpe, of Caldwell county, was registered: yesterday at the Centrat Ho- The Salisbury Watchmen- confirms a rti, raor wbich wehjaiieardVt Bailey, Esq.j of that city, will, on the 1st of Janu ary, take up hisresidence in thi city Mr. Bailey is a lawyer of distinguished lability, and will, no doubtf esjter. early into Jarge practice at the charlotte bar. ' The editor of the Oseeveb returned; from TFilmington last evening, too tired to be of much account, and will " giye in his expe rience" to-morrow. v . '' Injured by Falliug1 Timber. Yesterday afternoon' an accident oceurred to a white workman on the Second Presby terian Church, whose name we failed to learn. A heavy piece of timber was being raised from the ground with block and tackle, when the rope broke or the; timber slipped lie piece fell and struck "the man on the back of the head, felling him . to the ground, and pinning him there, laying across the back of his Tieck. - Four or five men were required to remove it, and when this was done the man was found to be compara tively unhurt, He was soon walking about as well, to all intents and purposes, as everi : Acrident on the Carolina Central. ' Yesterday evening about dark the Carolina Central passenger train coming to Charlotte, had an accident about 6 miles from the city, just this side of Mc Alpine's creek. The train was running not exceeding 10 miles an hour, when the sinking of one side of the track, which is not yet settled, threw the rear end of the ladies' coach from the rails. So slowly was the train running that, with the exception of a few bruises, none of the passengers were hurt. The stove was over turned, and some of the seats were displaced and the car was so much injured that it was found necessary to leave ft while the train came on to Charlotte. On a Ten Cent Spree Last evening two men went Into a certain bar room of the city, and one of them or dered whiskey. "The bar tender1 set two glasses and a decanter on the counter, One of the men poured his glass level full, and, after drinking half of it, handed it to his friend. The bar keeper said, just before the other drank, "if you make two drinks of of that I'll charge you 20 cents." VI won't pay it, then," said the one who had drank, and then , turning to his companion said, "don't drink the rest." The fellow set the half emptied glass back on the counter, when the bar keeper took it up and dashed the contents square in the face of the man who had ordered the drinks. The chap went for the door, and his face had the expression of a man unto whom a vision had just appeared, Oh! pshaw who cares for expenses ? Startling- Information. v : v; w Just as we go to press we 1 earn from a gen tleman direct from Charlotte that the Caro lina Central Railroad has purchased the mortgage bonds of the WNPRE from Sibley and McAden and is now the sole mortgagee of tbe latter corporation. We shall not comment till we gather all tbe par ticulars. We learn that it is the intention of the Carolina Central, if it can get possession, to commence work on the unfinished por tion of the road right away. To tell the truth, Railroad matters are eo mixed up in this State that we .confess our inability to form an opinion on the "Subject. They are, like the books of old man Mull, "sorter scrambled.'? Piedmont Press. The informant of the Press is mistaken. Gen. Sibley has sold his part of the mort gage bonds of the Western Road, but this is not the case as to Mr. McAden, and we hare authority for saying as much. Charlotte Articles at the Wilmington ' Fair. ,. ? We notice in the Wilmington papers the names of the following exhibitors at the Fair in thatcity, from Charlotte, add the articles whichTthey naye on exhibition Stenhou&e, Macauiay, fc Co., bale, , cotton. Miss Emma Eddins, crocket, tidy and col lar, beautifully worked.. The Star .says : ,,Mr.P,S..Wnisnantof Gharlotte, has on exhibition a fine assortment of hubs and spces, for which there is no premium offer ed. Mir. W. F. Cook, of the Carolina Agri cultural Works, of Charlotte, has a full sam ple of plows, conslru(te4olf native wood and iron, also corn sfiellers and! feeders and 'com bination plow, or five plows in one, a useful inrentloB.w.Mr. J. SMera, has at the Fair,1 the large and splendid Durham bull which, he burchased at the recent New Fair of the Carolinas. - ,,,, ; :. i.Xir. - . The Cadets. . . , .... mi....j.'- The Wilmington Journal, of Thursday, has the following concerning the cadets of the Carolina Military Institute of this city-, , " This fine slooking body of j youngsters, nearly 90 strong, Instead of 50, 1 ar reported yesterday,1 have attracted much" attention in our city, not only by their handsome appear ance on parade and the precision With which they execute the different manoeuvres when on drill, out by their gentlemanly appear ance, and deportment as well.'. They are here under charge of Colonel J. P. Thomas, the Superintendent of the Carolina Military; Institute, iwho is . accompanied. byIieut Lynes, Professor of Modern Languages, Lieut. Cain, Professor of Mathematics and Physics,- and -UettHutaon feawrjp Aaaenc languages. ; . . - i The Carolina? Military Institute has been In existence4iut . little more than f year, yet t natjabenf over one hundred cadets. It is gradthit college and is rapidly atUining an enviable reputation among the education ti InstitutioJM of th Southern country."1 1 1 an ' 3tahbed P-ally ra ..Fatal mar M ' OnTimr3diy aftfirnoofta dfflciilty occur- re4 luitrsTillilihis fcweenlwo menaj. 0.- ookr?a:? Cook wn61',Mdet1TB ' WeneigJWhoorof Shepherd"" H'RoadskttredetJ iout men, are distant relatives, and,, had been?. to Charlotte; vf, hSsell 'J their t-cotton j On,, their - return. f heyf' pcountered:v some hands -at work on lb railroad just thisiside; of HuntersvilleiT The merihecame involved in a difficulty' flret with ihem iarid 'after-' wards with themselves Jn hi3 aat , trouble James produced it knife-and .advanced; with it upou.the other. Aperson who- happened L to come aTongf but Wb,ose name we cannot now-reealr, wfptedtotake the kmfe"rrom him, but niiled,1 and in the attempt had one of his i hands ' considerabTy cut. Freeing. himself from the hold of the - man who would, have staid him, James made again for W, .Fh ; who ran , and was pursued by him. .Vli After a' short run the angry man overtook his kinsman, and plunged the knife Into his thigh, inflicting a Seep wound. f Drs. Walker and Wilson were summoned, and rendered all the surgical' aid in their power to the wounded ' man. When the train bound for Statesville caioe along, he was put on it and carried to Sheperd's. . ; We did not learn what became of the man who did the cutting, Both of the men were drunk or under the influence of liquor at the time of the difficulty. The physicians report that the wound is a very serious one, and is likely to prove fatal. The Carolina Central and Its History. At this particular time, when the eyes of so many are turned to the Carolina Central Railway, upon its completion from Wil mington to Buffalo, ttiu Charlotte, a brief history of the road may not be uninterest ing. Daring the session of the Legislature in the Winters of 1855-'56, a. charter was granted to the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad Company, said com pany to run its road from the town of Wil mington, in the county of New Hanover, to the town of Rutherfordton, in the county of Rutherford, through portions of the coun ties of New Hanover, Brunswick, Bladen, Robeson, Richmond, Anson, Union, Meck lenburg, Gaston, Lincoln, Cleaveland and Kutherford. On the 3rd day of October, 1856; the Company" was duly organized at Wadesboro, Anson county, by tie -election of a Board of Directors, who selected Hay wood W. Guion, Esq., as President. An engineering corps was started upon Doth Di visions, and in July, 1856, the entire road was located, and profiles, maps, and . esti mates of the Work were prepared and " ready for the reception of bids, and many sections of it were taken; before the meeting of the stockholders in October of the same year. The State expended aid upon the comple tion of twenty-five mile sections To com plete the first section was more difficult than to take the first step in infancy, and noth ing but untiring energy, added to a labor of love on tbe part of the officers, could have accomplish the result under the pecuniary difficulties of the company. After a great deal of delay, the first, second, third and fourth sections were completed to Old Hun- dred,Richmond county, on the 17th August, 1861. On the Western Division, eighteen miles of the second section were completed to Cherryyille, . Gaston county, in October, 1862' Shortly after this period, the war and the necessities of the times put a stop to any further progress of the work. In April. 1866,, work was resumed, and was continued at fitful intervals until 1871 or '72. The Western Division was comfleted to Buffalo, iri thecounty of.Cleaveland, and the Eastern Division to some point in Anson coun ty. About . this time, the bondhold ers began to V clamor ' for ' their mon ey, There were no means of getting it ex cepf to foreclose the mortgage, and this, was On the 10th day of April, 1873, the road, with all its rights and franchises, road bed; rolling stock and equipments went to sale in the city of Wilmington. 1 It was pur chased by Edward Matthews, Esq., of New York City, who was one of the largest bond holders, he paying for it $110,000. On the 2d of May. 1873, the company was re-organ ized under the name of the. Carolina Central Railway Company. Dr. Chas. H. Roberts, of New, York, was elected President, Hon. Silas N. Martin, of WUmington, Vice-President, CoLS. L. Fremont, of Wilmington, Chief Engineer and Superintendent, aud Capt V. Q. Johnson,of Lincolnton Assistant Superintendent. . - In an incredibly short while, a force , was organized and put to work on the uncom pleted portion of tbe - road. All , through the great financial struggle of '73, this work went steadily ahead, though every other railroad! Enterprise i inf the Southern 'A States drooped,, and ,. suspended. , Mr. Matthews reached down in his bwn pocket, and drew out more than a million of dollars and pushed the enterprise ahead. ? The history of the road since it went into its new hands! is so well kndwii'to bur read ers, that we need not to dwell on it. It is enougVnow for us to say thit Vie Wilmington roofl s at,iaeomjutea. .xne,.iast .spite uas been dnven and trains have passed, through. A little over '19 years after the work was be gan, it has been -finished,' ' v '. ';' ' '. There was neyer, perhaps, a. railroad which has had more ups and dawns, pi concerning which there have been more hopes and fears Its first President was H. W. Guiod, Esq. j its second, uoi. a. tt. uowan ; its tnira, nam o-. N. Martin ; its fourth', Dr. Wm- Sloan ; and then if had a perioa of Recefyership, the Re ceiver being Judge H. G.': Onderdonki 'IN Iakand present President taas Jael knowni iwBooerts .k fii .m "i Lonflf though this ' rdad has titetxitf pro gress, it is none tne less welcome, now xnas it haabeen anlshed at. last. 1 gives; Wilmington : greater imirtance& as p0rt, and gtvesher more produce to ' handle than she could get by "piercing the country i .--At-:, mfV .-nhhrXnitlt another competing freight ijne, and thof en able h to-buy Wgher and sell lowerJSit opening of this line' is an' aospicfoua 4chit for both citle. 'Hi : Obstructions..: Sideirk rpbtxooEinjv may fce seen on different streets. Pereons , desiring to pass, can dp' v BO il they fknoW now to meander and understand the 'aboriginal idea of single (Qgtltd? tUtMrti jiifcSHC-tu'Jt t-ii , c-ii-! 'The mrichi'teted question as to hew sidei walklobsructjons shall be prevented. seeorS ta Wir''.d eatisftctoiy : settlement fyqie of trade,' shall be 'allowed to reniainQn anefstdlkaa.1 ODStruct rfh fifre pSgeHof saldrallranaV iny persorioi f igdlrtl ttUOrfinaaoa? shairforfeitand pay fimdollars for eacbj'ofic fense." ' f " But' Fashion sb Directs, EteL - A youth of thirry-eix Summers, who dearly loves all lovable members of the gen tler sex, is " perfectly deloited with , the style of the present 'day. He is confident that if the matter Were put 'to a' vote, '"tfeeV majority of gallants would decide j In favor of the way the girls dress this- winter. -His' comparisons are, unique and. interesting asst an evidence of which, what Jean jbe, $ more convincing than to say of , a. lady dressed In: full Fall costume, that, she '.' look Sjust ready, to be picked up Aij spirited '. away on the delicate pinions of the' gentle zephyrs," ,or "glides along like some phantom" shadow light, and airy as the winds that blow the leaves from off the treeses.,r From all of which it may safely be concluded that tha youth referred to is not without a suscepti ble heart, and would, be accepted if her had courage to propose, but will neyer be ditto, because he hasn't. ' THEY FEAR TEE LIGHT. The following resolution offered by Mr. Beck of Kentucky, in the House of Representatives on Monday, failed to be introduced for the want of tbe requisite twethird -vote. It being a sharp hit at several radicals' high' in. office, including the President himself j the republicans votedf it'down! They fear the light: "Resolved, That a select' committee of five members of the House be appointed by the Speaker to inquire, whether any officer or officers of the government of the Tjnited. States or of the District of CfolumbK, or person or persons in the employment of the government of the', United States or, said District, or jQter persdrrtfr 'per sons, has or have used' any means ' to obstruct the administration of tn'laW iri said District: and eftnecialW- with reference to tbTe recent trial Ana fttbei? proceeaings in me so-cauea oaie , parg lafy conspiracy ; thatl said' committee" shall have power tof send for papers1 and administer oaths and to sit during the sessions of the House,, and shall report what if any action is necessary to be taken by the House in- the premises "aforesaid and in regard to said case, and shall have leave to report at any time." . . 1 Uew; ' AdverUsemeQts: H O ! FOR CHRISTMAS. ai RAISINS, CITRON, ; :; CURRANTS, V ') '. CANDIES," . . FRESH PORK SAUSAGE, made every day to oider. ' '' j j PORS HA"ilS, corned or fresh i for sale by SYMONS fc.c6"!. dec 19 A FULL LINE Ladies Wool and Merino Vests, for sale at ' ALEXANDER, BJSiUL.ui dec 19 'fjf j V"i .T A GOOD STOCK - i i Gents' Net Shirts aiid Drawers, for sale at ALEXANDER, 8EIGLE A CO. decl9' ' ':"' ' " "' ' ''1. B ED BLANKETS, - r .o All nricea and analities. at - 4f ALEXANDER, 8EIGLE A CO,. deCl9: . '. y ' R ED and WHITE FLANNEL, : All prices, at ' : ALEXANDER, SEIGLE CO? dec 19 , : ' "' fit A LARGE STOCK. Boulevard Skirts, at r ALEXANDER, SEIGLIT CO; dec 19 - ; '; - . TIJARSAIELES QUILTS? ' ; . All prices, atvr :i ...... .;. a lift i ALEXANDER, SEIGLE 00,1' deolO: - ,. - 'p . .j , Tn the war of ClotlfinffaT'id Hats, for1 sale at ALEXANDER SEIGLE fc OU ' H URRAH !, .it, i-Jf!( t'lJ r ; CH BIS T M ASilS. CO M IHG4J I ' ! Come' one come all, ! - o Both ' old atld' young, : .:tc : ! we invite you ail .zaoo i To:tbe5.Risingj8unv f?.i -pjn TXT E have; made arrangements to supply I f every person in Charlotte and thev-sor- runding country, with every tnmg eataoieor Ch ristmas. ? Cakes. . Candies. Nuta.1 Raisins. brangev Peara,f ppleV mdna DateSa Grapes, Bananas. Bread, Buns, : Rolls, Tjes, UU1UV X Uy O, X IIC uiawil) amj-l.vuma, Komari-CandleS, CTtron; Currants." PJpes Smokmg ihd Chewing Toljacodv Cigars of all errades.'.' Snuff .f all kmda. Butteri Elggs; Cheese, Sausage, Beef Tongues. Dried" Beef, Hams, Breakfast Bacon, .Lard, Molasses, Meal, Flour, GrifsTHomihyTFish, Beans, Peas. Scotch Hems. Crackers; Spices j oi evemdeecrtpuoqu AAesmufciwrojan-uv Ctaa, t Violrlna In. kamili, Ohoiv fhnw. j, t u t, f - m i w --v ; most fastidious taste: Vj 4 A A .- ft." xf.'xroLtor co.r ' dial) 'ts yppoaitt Jiarxea. ' merchandize bundles, hosrsheada or anv. ar- RICHMONINDpANVILIJSrR.- R ArriveJstCharloUe,- C f yuw t.30 a. m LeaoL-sftr Sjf" S ATLANTA1 RICHMOND TAIRLTNE. Arrive at Charlotte; fgl Leave 'ff jrtj, ma tu rn . v.12 a. is Arri re at Chaliott? 5. e vtl wm etWaXm 5 -jc6ii-- rda'ia JeXanvaottet4v , w.AOO.am Arrive at Charlotte ' "29"p. m ATLANTIC, TENESE3?U.pHJJ0n M, Arrive at Charlotte i l j 10.00 a. m Leave Charlotte. . M p. m MONROE MAIL STAGE JJNE. Connecting with the Eastern1 bi vision of the Carolina Central S. R4 at Monroe. ' Tave Charlotte .Dailyi (Sundays MveCharlotte '"6 m Change of SedtiM t? "' Chabxotti, Col. & Augusta R. R. Co., General Pajssexokb DxTicnaorr: , CtoLCMBiA, S.f J,j4,4L7i,, !IFAhTL?" 'rai ;ow Sehedule.- wiU-be -opewted-on,, after Sunday, the 6tt4TnstrP 'rr statioiM:-: - rmw lentitW. 4 Leave Augusta,' r '? ':i 'T.45 m "?s4;15 p m ?baHiviue, - totri-AiPKt Bntpsville. 10.38 am 7.02 nm Wilmington Junef 2 w m & Charleston Juna J ? .Columbia,, , .MO pp Hhaaiay TAHS n m ArriveCharlbtte. a dW- ?4 N6: 2 Train!maes c M Charlotte jand iJUciimond,? Ap!iall,-,;pointa North, arriving at New.YorJc at 0,05 am. w. 4 Train' makes' close' coilnecttonr, via Wilmington and Richraond.t to: J paints North arrivjngat, ewiXPMPijA Stations. Train 'Noll Train No. 3 Leave Charlotte, 8.3d a'-tt' J ' ' ' " Chester, ll'UZ a rn ? ' Columbia, 2.52 pm-.; a 3.43 am Wilmington. June ,L3iin- vtl&im fc Charleston June?! i3? - Satesville, 4.50 p m 5.43 a m Graniteville, t7.15-p m 7.48ain AA.U'.vWoatfi m Stations. .. , . . Train No A,n Train Vo 6 Charlotle';' ' 10.50 am 2.20 pm OA a m. , o-wj7.m. South bound Trains eenbfect r4aV Aufcast for all points South and-West Throoett tickets sold and baegaee checkea .to. all ill principal points nine cars on' i Aizht Trains.; toj PALIETTO'LIN'E EX'PBBSS? - Charlotte, Columbia &Auga"st,iWrirt r mingtbo;" C61ufflbiavst' &UgQbtJ v ri ct NortbeaateTffRftUtDadaafl moo Leave'Charlettjerf &3aAm7.)--TF.TtJ jB,J? AmveA-oiumoia.- iittpm ... ., LeaVe Cbluihbia7,f 2l4 Vm 3Hm4Mm a" Leave Florence a'12.4S 4m?JrvtlrV-.r)' ... ... GOUIO WEST. 1 . w,t L- Ive'CKarlestoti,-- 7.Wp1rt ""r-IMh'lh Leave Flbeee, ' ' 2.08 a?ftf ooi??t2W m ArrivelHmbi.i.3QfcmlifJjJ Leave Columbia, 1120 pm ... , Arrive Charlotte. 6.45 p rtt Bteakfast.' mcmtJWst&Xti ,A.porx,.. ; riJeraiSnrft.,. ven. jrasaeuser sot) iHct Agcua - WANTED. r -s fE t; n uik A- thorocizhlv mnioe tent iiook. keeper xf steady habits and weJIrecommended, UI be treated With by applying throuehu e.. . Whtehtook mm&JBs" ofenifthii country nl. n a measure, )M 'fcaatf up to country, by giving them good bargaioa at F. H Andrews ft (& tmaikifjISJ and! Fine Fruit Store. It j, -, v ' - :r bimi'pffc jgv9 i-. ; sA!"n r:ilirrr fMotil itnidSfiryo TSihVyWreat-oV leWada amine dujr Ptock of . Candief. iJandy T Froue.-Tpye, Dolls, OanidSodBtatfdy loaches 'and 'Tipnm'iittll& Cakes, etc, Large Cakes consUnUv on., hand, snd, made ikprdjrfplalpi erjpadj In . aK above goods we will gfd7ief bar- : : it fy!mrft .viiji- rtf .art ,?w jwon JUST RECEIYEDBY EXPRJS ttgtnii Steel Button.,! Oatrfeb atheri, fcreaxiaU ' Shawlf;Jacm TOOPMAN- jk EOTrfSCHTEE. ? i .uafy .Wfiflli(W3 5 frJL LoanrHtocxin tae mctwBiwtgytBw adg22-tC VmjiOjrEEPE 9w iol.Ttabi Gfoberietand Cecttbnerie cisist-b f egars, CcileolanFlOT I mni Rnnsafire. Candl' JtaisinAful line of i PWf 4 ;rtwt U'J9-iav aiUt'il tl -14 3
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1874, edition 1
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