North Carolina Newspapers

1 ' -1 1 1 tio'';7aAii v-4 . - i?.-' i.4 ".t jtno of a a 1 1 o 1 .r.it.jt 'ei? rf : ?r ;"i Vol. XI. . . .. 1 CHARLOTTE, N. C. SUNDAY; JANUARY 24, 1875. r -; '-H - L 1 ' . " . , ' I I 111 I lU III A -A. xN A. ' -A JkJj - r- i-e.ns sar. -t. 3 i up "1 i W.S. FORBES WINTER TRADE FOR 1874. 15 ases Boots and Shoes ' (' A.- !,t nr, , ,'r-,- - r ''1" "1 TO BE SOLD A THE BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE SMITH & FORBES, ZVyon- Street, CHARLOTTE, N.C., Nearly opposite Central Hotel. WITHIN tb nxt ninety days, we intend to sell a large Stock of Sen'j, "Women's Boy's, Kisses' and Children's BOOTS, SHOES and HATS, comprising all grades, large, proportion: of irnleb-Jiave been, ( , ,- j Manufactured Exprksly ti Our Own Orderl Merchants In Charlotte, as well as those iri the surrounding country, will find it to their advantage to call and examine oar stock before purchasing elsewhere. We mean to tell Goods as Idto as any house in Neio York, Boston, or Baltimore with freight added. They can always save the expense of a trip North by buying fiom our house ' ' r s r SMITH &, FORBES, se3-ly . J H ' 6 f Between th't FurH$$tidnk and Bpfpddettimg.j " - 1 - 1 R. D. WADE. 1875. SPECIAL rE Desire to retoro thanks to enr friends and customers for their. very liberal patron age durinir toe oast vear. and we hope by fair dealing to merit a continuance of the ame. We will continue to pay strict attention to the ur e. Goods purchased at Cash prices, and specially adapted to the wants of the Retail Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fine Goods a speciality. CALL AND Jan 13 tf MRS. P. QUERY, , Has the Largest and Finest stock of HILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS in the State f' Ui Call and see her. GHARIOTTECOLUIiiBIA & AUGUSTA R. R. - Charlotte Agency, Oct. 20th, 1874. Y i-VA At hit s'"' ; ' r" " The CliarlQtte Columbia. & Augasta Railroad . '. t .) 'X " t i i J : INVITES the attention of aU Merchante and Cotton Shippers in Charlotte, and upon the roads connecting there, to the extraordinary advantages of connections with all Northern Points and South Atlantic 8ea Ports enjoyed over its lines. 1st. The Great Atlantic Coast line via Columbia, Wilmington and Portsmotith to Baltimore, Daily, Insurance I per cent. Philadelphia, Daily, Insured. .,;.- j NEW YORK, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. INSURANCE PER CENT ' BOSTON, TUESDAYS iAHD FRIDAYS. INSURANCE PER i . , CENT. , PROVIDENCE, WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, d. ? By way Wilmington and Direct: Steam Line to Baltimore Wednesdays and Sat urdays, Insurance i per cent. PHILADELPHIA, EVERY WEDNESDAY, INSURANCE 1 PER CENT. NEW YORK WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, INSURANCE EQUALIZED - TO THAT OF NORFOLK. 3d. By the Charleston L4w ;,Pltimore, Weekly. y " 4 EVERY FRIDAY, TO NEW YORK, TUESDAYS, THURS- f4 ANp8ATTJfRpAYiTO BOSTON, EVERY SATURDAY. TKff UJTrfraliedSleimXine &cilities of the three Ports of Portsmomth, Wilmington arleston, and the combined equipments of the CrC. & A W. C. &.j A, and other roads enable us to bid foi cotton and all other merchandise in unlimited, , quantities, and to assure our patrons of absolute freedom from detention. -.. .1. - v, , Hon. R-B&!QBB& I-? r.s , ? - ,Gey Manager. Col. John BPauckb, . - . Jas. Andkebokj S'-j - - - A. Pope, N. C. HARRY & CO.; 7 C v PARTICULAR attention paid to rresciing X Country. ' Office nnder Central Hotel. m.H3 S'Whis tor.ALBXANDBR, SEWLBf4f SI . ' Lttl: IriinB ik.t th haw niAVMi Ir '' into their new Store, where they will be pleased to see 'ihelr friends and cttoin.eri;;K .iUt iV 'i 'i.i' .Ir'";.' "jtJt-f-V fi?r AD,',f :'. iM r 1 i ; r! ,- ' tbIde street, chablottb. v0-v ; w ' ' . -Btr rtnnntrv: Merchants eiDeciallf, ji.y - bloc always uu ua", nnrt Shnei For Xadics. ' , mHB.BESTmTnB-WpRLp, t'.jL- f I Mil ti. jTim wauonai 1 SAM. S. PEGEAM. NOTICE. 1875 nil c tf " SEE US.S "t 8IGN OP THE BRASS BOOT, Opposite Central Hotel. Charlotte, N- C. - - : -i ""' - WfnfAitwpOTntenaenir General Frelght'Agent. Churches and Town Halls, throughout the seb u. r 4 ? ... 'J- x " i i .r.rr-; 7i - ; vf;iv?r Shetry Wine for cookiagpunq. - rr -ww RTTwtcTJwAaDr.r The Charlotte Obserrer. Cliarles H. , Jones, Proprietor. Office, Observer Building, Comer Trade and College Streets. Churcnes To-Day. 8t. Pkteb's (E.) CHUBCH.-iJey. B. S. Bronson Rector. Services will be had to day at 11 A. M., and at 41 P. M. Associate Refobmed Sebvice in the Chapel, oh the corner of College and 5th streets, to-day at 11 o'clock A. M., and at 3i P M. by the Rev. W. M. Hunter. Sunday School 10 A. M. Baptist. Chuscs Rev Mr. Whitfield, pastor. Services at 11 A. M., and 2.P. M. Sunday School 9 o'clock a xa. W Jl First Pbesbtxibiajv l (TmjBcH.-Services this morning at 11, and. this evening at 7, by the pastor,' Bef.v A.- W Miller, -D;DJ Seats free. " " t U-'t" Sunday School at 3 o'clock P. M.,, Second Methodist Chxibch. Services by the pastor, Rev. TT. 8. Haltom, at 11 A. M., and at 7 P. M. Sunday School .at 9 A. M. ; Lutheran Chubc b Services 11 A. M., by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Younts. Sunday School at 3 P. M. Catholic Chubch Services at 11 A. M. by the priest, Rev. Father Hands. Second "Presbyterian Chubch. Services this morning at 11, and this evening at 7, by the pastor, Rey. E. H. Harding, at the Court House. LOC AL DOTS. The Mayor had no cases yesterday. Raining lively at 1 o'clock this morning, The dissipation of the past week, calls for humiliation and repentance to-day, Go to church. . X-- Remember Mr. Ramsay's temperance lec ture at the Court House to-morrow evening," at 7:30. ':4Z m ?- -Jji ?J&&-&'?r " Owing to the illness of "theT pastor, Rev. Mr. Carraway, there will te no services in Tryon Street M. E. Church to-day. The lir Line Railroad case was to have come up before Judge Hopkins in Atlanta, on Friday. Opera mi d'U "Look out ! You are sitting on Mrs. 's hat !" Up sprang Richard, humming : " I am sitting on the style, Mary." To-morrow at 12 o'clock, the officers of the fire companies of this city will leave for Ches ter, to participate in the celebration of the anniversary of the Stonewall Fire Company, of that town. .- The attention of the Atlantic Fire Com pany of Newbern, is called to the fact that the proposed convention of fire and military companies, meet in this city on the 4th in stead of the 10th of February. Mr. Robert Crawford was burned on the neck and hands at the fire yesterday morn ing, and Mr. Jack Severs received a painful injury by beiDg hit on the head with a bucket. And now the next thing for us in the way of amusements, is Edwin Adams. He will be here on the 12th proximo. He bears the reputation of a star tragedian . One " of his specialties is " Enoch Arden,'.' and we, hope he will fayor Charlotte with It. t. A Nuisance. - , -v. That unmitigated nuisance.of an auctioneer, had his wares on exhibition and had a crowd collected on the pavement of Trade' street, near Tryon, last night, just as ladies and their escorts were on the way to the theatre, Why don't the police put a stop to this thins? . Fatal Accident. We "learn that on Friday, a fatal acci dent befell Mr. Wm. Knox, who lives in Providence Township, and near the church of that name. He was packing a bale of cotton, and after the screw had been raised,' was bending over the box fixing the.bagging, When the pin which held the sinker broke and caused it to fall upon him, from a height of twelve feet. He was crushed to death al most instantaneously. Mr. Knox was an excellent citizen, and was justly held in high esteem by the peo ple of his neighborhood. He leaves a wife and four children, . Mr. Knox was a brother-in-law of Capt, JfT. Coit, of this city. The New Gas Company. We had a personal call from Capt. f . S. DeWolfe last, night about dark, inform ed us that Mr. S. H. Sibley, President of the Excelsior Gas Company, of New York City, arrived in the city yesterday evening, and," after examining the city map, and making calculation as to the street mains required ; the former use of gas, and the prospective use of tfiat jiecessary article, be has decided to report to his company in favor of establish ing a new Gas Company here immediately. Tliis gas is highly - recommended by various scientific tests; itis found superior to the best coal gas, ami it is proposed to furnish it at a price far be'ow the presenl figures. Personal,.. " ;'; 5 ' 1 Josh - T. James, Esq., the talented local editor of the Wilmington Joturnal, arrived in the1 city last evening , on the Wilmington trainband took quarters at the Central Hotel , Theo. N t Ramsay, Esq., the temperance -apostle, arrived'at the Central last evening. , GeO i T Peabodyi Esqa prominent Phila delphianfis at theCehtral Hotel . with his wiie. The Carolina Fertlllaer.4 - " Tose of our readers jwb take. the iryabT to look over our columns closely Lav., riot failed to notice the double column-advertise. meht of the Caroling ' Fertilizer Company, which appeara oa thwpage: 'C ! - " f. We are prepared to say-that its merits as a fertilizer are all that they are reprentd-to be, and aside fromhaving a 'warm feeling about the left iappel of our vest, for the senior of thVfirni, who are: adtrflsed! as the general agents of the,eompany afc Wilmingr f toh.weknow them to be gentlemen.who sell jiotning irhich they cannot recommerd. Messrs. Sanders & Blackwood sell the fertil izer in Charlotte, and would be pleased to f talk over the relative merits off fertilizers in general, with purchases, before they buy. AChepoleninlxeri No pvuty? v'ti We observe froni'Uie fegislative .pbceedr ings, that Mr.lriinhasintroauced . bill in the Hou8e.jEo tkre .Harrisontodse to solemnize matrjmony. f It 'svrikes os ihati he is the raan who ought to- .marry all 'the eaitojrsan4..aeoe&eaittiat. Mi L. . t h. 4cX- stana cusses ' m tne eiaie uirow in and raise enough monev to" JiJobby " that bill through The CeutenniaU' It will be seen from thexletter published below, that Hon. Wm. A4 Graham, has, in accordance with request. Consented to n re side at the coming Mass Meeting in behalf1 of the Centennial Olebfatipn, in this city It is eminently proper thai he should have been selected, and it will be a source Mf pleasure to all the friends of the enterprise, to know that he will lend his voice and countenance to the occasion"; The following is Gov. (J raham's letter IIillsbobo, N.CJan. 21st, lSTf4" Gentlemen: I have had the honor to re ceive yoms of. tbA5th uisU(nJntJng tne to be present at a Mass Meeting in the City 01 unanoue, on the n oii ebruarjrnext, call ed to concert measures for the celebration of the 100th anniversary ot the Declaration of Independence, by the committee of the peo ple of Mecklenburg county on the 20th of May, 1775, and to preside therein. v la reply, I have to express my cordial con currence in the object of .your meeting, and to say, that without hinderence from some cause not now anticipated, I shall endeavor to be with you, as desired, and will cheerful ly co-operate, so far as ray ability may per mit, in the patriotic purpose you have it) view. I am with high respect, your obedient ser vant, Wm. A. Gbahas. To Messrs. C. Dowd, J. E. Brown, F. A. McNinch, J. P. Alexander, &c, &c , Com mittee. ' . "" " The Natiuee Yesterday Afternoon. Those of our citizens who missed the mat inee yesterday afternoon, have something to regret, and those who attended: were amply repaid. There was an excellent house, and the performance was simply charming. In Miss Putnam's rendition of "The Child of the Regiment," her style and grace of ac tion, her childish manner and sprightly gayity, were sufficient to draw out substan tial evidences of appreciation. Shejwas per fectly enchanting, and while at one part of the performance she would cause bursts of laughter, at another she would thrill her listeners with some fine sentiment or touch ing refrain, until they were moved to tears. She has not appeared in this city in any character to greater advantage, than as " Ihe Child of the Regiment." The whole, cast was excellent, and we would like to speak individually, of other characters than the star. Miss Putnam's character songs were received with great en thusiasm, especially " Come, Birdie Come." The " Gun Song " and others, areentitled to special mention. Little "Dot," as "Captain JklCs, of the horse marines," convulsed the house with laughter. She well deserved the applause accorded her. Fire Yesterday Morning1. About 9 o'clock yesterday morning, the fire alarm was sounded, and in a moment the whole city was agog. It was ascertained ere long, that the flames proceeded from the residence of Henry B. Williams, Esq., on South Tryon street, near the Stateayille Rail road. The citizens and the firemen turned out with great promptitude, but not in time to save the house, which, with all the outbuildings, was totally destroyed. The Yellow Jacket Company was the first on the spot, but owing to the lack of water supply in that section of the city, was unable to render any service. The Independent Hook and Ladder Company came soon after the other, and was efficient, as usual, in so far as it was possible for it to be. The fire originated in the kitchen. A de fective Sue caused the fire in the stove to communicate itself to the roof, and though it was discovered in time to have saved the whole property, had the sQpply of water been adequate, as the case was, the only thing left to be done was to save as much of the furniture as possible, before the fire reached the house. Fortunately, all this was rescued from the flames, through ihe unremitting labors of the firemen and citi zens, ihe buudings destroyed were: the residence, kitchen, well house, wash house and wood house. The loss amounts to $2, 500. and there was not a dollar of insurance upon it. The family which was thus, in an hour's time, rendered entirely homeless, has been provided for by relatives and friends. We are requested to return" thanks to one and all, who rendered services on the occa sion, but especially to one. family which as sisted in removing the furniture and took care of it after Its removal. The loss falls heavfly upon Mt. Williams and the whole community sympathize with him in his great misfortune. He is a poor paan. and one of our. oldest citizens, and there is none in the city more worthy than he. ; The Carolina Central Bail way Trouble Among Some of the Officials. The Superintendent of the Carolina Cen tral Railway was arrested "on a peace war rant, issued by Justice Cassiday, on Wednes day evening, and required to giye bond in the sum of $500 to keep the peace and for his personal appearance at the present term of the Superior Court. ' The arrest was made on the affidavit of Mr JO Bowden, who- charges that defendant, having secured the right of way through his property; was" about commencing to run the track of the road mentioned through the. same without com plying with the law in such cases, which requires that Commissioners appointed - for ' the purpose shall assess the damages. to such propertyand that such assessment shall be duly confirmed and the money tendered be fore' work can be commenced; also that after such assesment is made either party has a right to appeal to the Superior Court and noe work can be prosecuted on the land of th citizen, such as contemplated by defendant, until a decision is. announced ,by .such, tri bunal. , . ,. Yesterday morning Mr ThM Evans, of the firm of J R Blossom A Evans, made affidavit UC lure jl ASIUB J , ujurgiug K vm uui -. intendentand other'officia employees fof the road-with forcible topass opon thetr property; the work- of laying the ttiack. preparing to layit, tbroughthe samelbating beea wtjrooramencecL .These arrest were made on thevsame grounds as abovf recited.-and ther defendants were required tp give sionrity in the aaui of $20 M Jbeir ap. pearance beiore toe present term 01. mo d '&rimkWmihgi6n Star of Frfryf f " "Missionary Meeting. The. Associate Reformed Presbyterian, of Due West, S. C.,' t peaks bf-a number of fare well missionary meetings to be held at va rious places, and in the article occurs the following paragraphl ' What "Missionary Kparty " it is which is to reach here, is not stated, and it is not clear to our mind. The extract says : The j Missionary, party ex. pect to reach Charlotte Tuesday night, the 2d February, and ihe farewell meeting will be in t&e A. R. jPburch, at 11 o'clock A. M., on Tfedriesday, the3d. As this' Will be the last and theonly meeting in North Carolina, and as all' the Brethren are convenient to Charlotte, a large and good meeting is con fidently expected." i A Mental Xe2usim or an s'lonl Optical Illti- A certain young raan of this city, has been suffering for several days with sore eyes, and, when at his- tragi nessf has been wearing green spectacles. Day before y es ter4y wba ha weiithn,tocjBanher, he took off his eye glrfBSfef T&iifiU after dinner, leaving them on the mantle piece. When he started back up street, he picked up what he supposed were his glasses, and shortly after going to work, complained that his eyes pained him and the glasses didn't seem natural. He swore he believed he was go ing stone blind, and in great tribulation, went upstairs, got in bed, and, turning his face to the wall, bemoaned his fate. ' He got up, however, and went to supper, to find that he had been wearing the glasses of the man of the house an old gentleman of about 60 years of age. His eyes are well, now. The Opera House last Evening. The Katie Putnam Troupe gave its con cluding performance last evening to a full house of delighted auditors. Miss Putnam's rendition of the role of ".Little Barefoot" was simply captivating, while through the en tire piece her versatile talent was exhibited in most brilliant colors ; at one moment sad with grief, at the next thrown into a vortex of ecstasy, she always preserved her fascina ting manners and made her delineation more perfect by an utter abscence of affectation. Her voice is sweet and bird-like, and the songs incidentally produced during the play were well appreciated, as attested by the continual applause she received. Her sup port is quite good and the orchestra accom panying her the best that has ever visited our city. Our people see this company leave, with regret. It has been handsomely patronized here, and if it were id remain a week longer. would draw a good house every night. We hope that, wherever Miss Putnam goes, she will be as well received as she has been in Charlotte, and it gives us pleasure to here record her promise to visit us again at no distant day. Employees. At the opening of the new year, in peculi arly hard times, a word of adyice to clerks, apprentices, laborers, in fact employees of all classes, is fitting. It may be briefly put thus ''Stand by the skip?' The head of every factory, store, shop, or establishment of any kind, is head in a double sense ; he is not only the director of its affairs, but the thinker for the interests of all. Every carelessness that nrakes him lose a few dollars, by break age of machinery, spoiling of material, dam aging of goods, tools or fixtures, offending a customer, missing a sale, or otherwise, re duces his money power to meet his engage ments and also renders him, by the worry, less able to meet each day's necessities with a strong heart and a clear head. The temper in which employees work is, therefore, of great importance to him in hard times. If they do their tasks negligently and grudingly, he finds a series of leaks con stantly draining away his resources, many of them too small for him to give much time to correcting, yet together doing him grave harm. On the other hand, if the employees watch for opportunities to save and avoid loss : if they strive to watch oyer the em ployer's interests, to point out to him in their several departments means whereby ex penses may be lessened or avoided ; if they show a readiness to work steadily, to quicken their labors, and work extra hours, if neces sary, to enable him to meet his engagements, to replace each other when accident may re quire; do their work with alacrity and care, his task is far easier, his mind is much, freer, his power to meet and surmount difficulties is much greater. Therefore we advise em ployees never to forget that it is to their in terest that the concern to which they belong should prosper, and that every shortcoming of their's endangers its prosperity. Let them study in every honest way to advance its in terests. Employees may not recognize these efforts at first, but even before they do, it will help to keep all at work and each will thus be helping all to avoid that idleness which wastes their savings. But, besides, employers are certain, soon or late, to recog nise this devotion and to. reward it accord ingly. ITew Advertisements. Jan 34 daw ly. JJOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. By Virtue of the . power invested in, me as Mortgagee, I will sell at the Court' House door in Charlotte onf JTuesday, the r 16th lebruary, 1875; a house and lot at Morrows' T. O., containing tWo acres more or less, ad joining the: lands' of J.S; Kirkpatrickl and the G C. A A. Railroad, being ths property ' of W: D. Phillips ahd wife.' -Jt MSAClLLER, . Mortgagee. jan 24 om-J&f li' T AITD S ALST TO-MOBROWf r ; T Me sale of theX MJDaindson land,. 2a takes place to-morrow at t$ -Jafi4f, f UOB BALE tJHEAP. Four -tine city;16ts Jan23-2w JLJ- p aitaated on D, JCand 2d. -treeta? in ttr of .Charlotto. Apply, toTHOS. K-ALLSaf, at office of Cape Fear BiUldm&Cqmpani; -r THE TrAST" PUBLIC LIBRARY OF. KENTCCKXg POSTPOSTKD TO A FUXIx DB AWING 1 , to" i'iV;B,:RK:V4Ar!B, The Short Postponement now announced is positively the last and a Drawing: wiii poctireb be had on the! 27tb February ; n, guarantee of which we pledge ourselves to, refund he purchase price of tickets In case it ihkJiifWr ' 1 ' -' " THE SCHEME IS ! 'St - One Hundred Thousand Tickets : 20.00 6 GIF T S. One Grand Cash Gift $250,000 One Grand Cash Gift ...............100,000 One Grand Cash Gift.w,. -..,.,75.000 One Grand Cash Gift ,-...iu.50,00Q One Grand Cash Gift.' .'Ji5,00O 5 cash Gifts. $20,000 each.'..-l0O.O0O 10 cash Gifts, 14,000 " eaehV.;.,-;v1.i4O,606' 15 cash Giftsf - 10,000-each ..U..A.M0.TO0 25 cash Gifts, 30 cash Gifts, 50 cash Gifts, 100 cash Gifts, 240 cash Gifts, 500 cash Gifts, 19,000 cash Gifts,' a rwv nK . , 1 Art nru -. 1 1 y 3,000 each 90,000 2,600 each ....lOO.OOO 1,000 each 100,000 500 each. 120,000 100 eachi.s ..0,000 50 each.......9a0,00O Grand Total 20,000 Gifts, all cash... 2,5O0,O0P - ' 1 2,500,000 DOLLARS IN GIFTS, ALL CASIL , , PB,ICE OF Whole Tickets Halves. Tenth, or each Coupon 11 Whole Tickets for... 50 00 .25 00 5 00 500 00 1.000 ot 22i Tickets for...... M The Payment of Gifts will begin the fiftl. day after the Drawing. Tickets must be preseoted or sent to Room 4, Public Librarj Baildiog, Louisville, Ky., where they wil betaken up and paid by Cash Checks upon the Farmers arid Drovers Bank of Louis ville. Every Whole Tickets ha3 ten parts, each part bearing the cumber of the Whole Ticket. Therefore, a Tenth of a Ticket en titles the holder thereof to Ooe-Tenth of whatever the Whole Ticket may draw. For Tickets and information, address. THO. E. BRAMLETTE, Agent and Manager, , Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky PTJBLIC LIBRARY OF XEffTTJCKY. Death of Gov. Bramlette Action of the Trus tees A Successor Appointed No More Post ponements Drawiny Certain February 27th. At a meeting of the Trustees of the Pub lic Library of Kentucky, Jan. 16, 1875, it was resolved thatu. M. Knggs, . Esq., who, under the late Hon. Thos. E. Bramlette, was the real business manager of the gift concerts already given in aid. of the Public. Jibrar. of Kentucky, be and is hereby authorized to take the place made Vacant by the death of said Bramlette, in tbe management of the af fairs of the fifth and last gift concert, and that the drawing announced for February 27,' 1875, shall positively, and unequivocally take place on that day without any further. postponement or aeiay on any account what ever. K. T. D UK RETT. Pres. Jonw S. Cais, Secretary. Hereafter, all communications relatine to the 5th.Concert, should be addressed to the ' undersigneds and I pledge' myself 'that' the , drawing shall come off Februay 27ta or that everv dollar paid for tckets shall be returned C. M. BBIGGS; Agent and Manager. RoOmi 4, Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky, del9-iltaw t fe 27 '75 jyOTICE TO SHIPPERS. WOOTES'S CAROLINA CENTRAL Railway Express Company, is now all Freights, Money and other valuable packages consigned to its care for any and j all rnlnta nrvn TCaQfArn arifl Triofn rw.- ' ion Carolina Central Railway 'i : - . As the Company enjoys unequalled, facil- ' itiesin their connections, it is manifestly to ments by rival companies. , Remember that all goods sniDDed mn this Line are covered by - an open policy in the best companies, thus insuring abso lute protection to shippers. ' ' :-4-4i OFFICE Tryon Street, Opposite Central Hotel. F. M. WOOTEN. H. M. Clark, Agent. jan20-tf. S2.G00. A business man would , invest one or two thousand dollars with services in any - good safe business. Security, more important than large returns. , .References exchanged. Address "Business" of office, fJ jan 24 2t THE OBSERVER ; C'ASH Price $50 00 per ton.f ' of 2,000 pounds. 1 fTlHE high standard of quality has beeen A I VJV3 SM - 71 I unr I I I - The Best arid Cheajt; 1 1 . A'V LIBERAL' AND ADVAKTAaEOUSTEBOicSf .. , j ' ;'a V' - "1 $x irt General Aerents for masaamti&SS , janSildlCwim XTVr'Trr- . ri tare The ad I: Hornet inaents. an a nor eers.'w&o are eoine to ChsLfitiaab. .HnrbnntlT at inaepondent uooK ana Laaaer uoaipanys wan t iz a. nu, Monday Jannarr Z5to, . in , -AnTfcttTfees'tD 4hH8ar6p "tft'CIrirlfltre' f andihe pubUcgeneri!lf ttt. . t tcrr Wta'llrciassf$lli . l onposua oanomax JiiacKwooa i new I . I house SAf allliaaTf FAmbY fiUiFLilJte- jcew . consxantiy off 'JYBCcTsa L .? fc , . . .v" TTTV. TT- - V 111 lv 1 m LOBK.-M7 suia 1 lrrt wm. m m j rfitreet'oppoattef ttePNsbye vw mi ,mwKV ilMa i rjoard? pn Moderata TemHK.-tLocatito " eafie M xjsnmnmit juuiege aut mo tntmuMn jan21-3ifl.rix. mu hw. 51 toMtwet. ', Having VpefaMdfiy VofeistWlWlbtit : OFFICE Next door j WMcAteC8 'Drug.Store, up sfaffi?3 T lua ' . Calls left at molSce.;in ti$Tdafto, mjt residence, on Tryon Stree,'ai.fa)ghV wifi receive prompt ajtten-tjon, 0e Hours 8 te; AL 1 J to vl, P , il., and 5 to nf'rtM4ji4' JUST RECEIVED. A large lot oi very 0. Potatoes, also Baltimore' Pearl Grit;''4rjaB " ned Tomatoes, Green tStMiJi2r Pickles, a very cboioe, lo't -pfiSpiar, al jol ' which we ; will sell VerT' kwaod wemla . jan22-tf. ' x: XMV&V DAIRY FAEMi-' ! yf'-f w-.a rrfi.j I will regularly open my Dairy? FarmieB-- the 1st of Feruam but fct'theprWentrper- sons jwanting MltX' ge ft byiiettliBi A. my. house, next 'floor tooTandeion" Sixth Street. WsKffi&KwI jan9-tf. , riiqrfWK ,; f ,i '.,., .r7 .art a-, AttoratfnbmnaitiM , CHARLOTTE, IlJjKcroa jan2l-.tf. JJOTICE. .fotBrttljngL business Hjqnnv Ws.otiy.A our - patrons; that we; are nowTOgageain," tht important matter. ' tr.a raht-x5. aailq We have but a few customers wbAre & TV prompt in making mppthly'paymtenta, aha , it is to meui specially we auuress wis notice.: Gentlemea, WO tSBWItMrAUf tbe Jul oJj VV !" 1 w uobhtiHSVOdi alOVm& Two or thrintenigent'anoTrelia to deliver The Obsebveb to city subsotiMrsTQ . APPJ at rHlS OFFICE. janl94.. raJi a 'fgff 'illO H A- TqCiJ" r.1 l-.ti '."i r',r. 1$m Ooeor. two Dieasant rooffia. fornuhedoiu. oflrurnished, wlth o? witboot noard,.ipuBt be m- a good-locality not n5re'tban1Jre mTnQte walk from oet OfSoejirAddrttsJ AJ R 0 . jan 19 5t, m0m, ,, BOA RDE R3 WaNTE D 1 ' 1 A I am prepared to llfnlsb goodboard $aam few aelect.regnlarpr, transient ibardarabjr n the day, week or month,' at moderateprice. Location convenient toTttt busing part' bTr the city. 5Pj 1BjHwaa1' f : i LV bciM come, Cntrch and fcSfiftreefl janl9;tf(iuai tf?o 9t?iol aotbup aqilw ;; uhcM'4 1 WiAWi-'t L!e. 1 ml, .ao;rrafti futa ;r-jd ndi liff.T ully jnaintained, and it isteonshieredtrrAlieJX. T3 bit. Jtl ei&'60sA f , , . .. K ttrV rsfea ic-arM t meSlKt en 4adl North Carc"...;an...-:V:.x.iia ot r Agehta at Charlotte, i- un Choreh terian: vnniwcomanjpor two 'TOdfij aim " J-t rl &r. ,lf V Vti e.f K .K' : jah20-lw. -TIV Ji A. T0U3fQJ4 fOTT.