Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 28, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
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its 1 lilit 'I " duly unsEitviSit. Juki: y-i.it rzrr V ,--S -X V. " F. BREVARD McDOWELL, . . . t -' w-.-vv Gdlter Jfc lrp)rltofi. Thvn&kr, October 2ff 1875. Free from thT. toting tcrapiet that Tetter or, free-born pmuriJ- TJ7JP M O USER FJEfi" IS TEE ONLTPA 0r uttbt TBmMi Tff tite'stXte flESif.l OVRAMGH WKWit wka ' A iirrrr r iPi.cip witTR'A XOTE OP TITIS. I .f AJMJ I At all post offices oat of the-olty muni -y pc lueir papersvtieeotmirfMlmt tue expl , tatfoa 0 9w time li4ort far malllnK elerk knows nobody, and his lnstrnctions pply to all alike. 1 " ' ' 4 " 1 f x ' INFJJEXIBtE RtHLES: . We aannot notice anpnyiiyneoinmuniea " t ions. In alt cases W require tne writer's name and address, not for publication, bat . as aapaaianteejar goodAJUu vHf tnB9t aJW.l$pnisUnces, re- tarn rejected eommanlcatlons, nor can we undertake to preserve manuscript. Articles written on both sides of a sheet of paper cannot be accepted for publication. OBSERVATIONS. ;? OiaiTwlSlAls the fashionable beverage. The French Assembly will begin its ever-1 lasting volubility November 4. It bis . been figured out that we are to , , , have twenty-six snow storms this winter. Rhode Island lias only 480 paupers out of " --"lS3TOTa5rTKBr -WB,m&Xr In savings aptotic vtiTttj HRT A ray ofjight travels at the rate of 192,000 miles per second. t Some deaf mutes at Trieste have been taught to sing. Broom-handles are now painted by ma chinery In Amsterdam, N. Y. Massachusetts Republican papers deny that Wendell PhlUips Is a Bepubllcan. He only votes the BepnbUean ticket. A railroad postofflce elerk on the route be tween Boston and Portland was arrested last night. He had upon his person twenty two letters taken from the day's mail. The total number of Parliamentary elect ors now on the registers of England and Wales Is 2.301,206. . . , ,-. i Jhe matrlinoalal -newspapers in London are to be suppressed. Green Lake, Colorado, has bee a stocked with sixty -thousand mountain and salmon trout. They now have another very serious eom plalnTagalnst the unfinished Washington monument. It Isn't high enough to kill a man when bejumps off of it. Iowa papers estimate their corn crop this year at 69,0 00,000 bushels, about a bushel apiece for every Inhabitant of the United States. ' 'Prof. Wise Is still fooling around with his balloons. His ambition Is to be known as the great Inflation! st. Josh Billings will have $"0,003 worth of comic almanacs to answer lor In the next world. He will probably try to throw the blame on his. publishers. It was Voltaire wbe said: "It is more easy to write about money than to have it and those. who have it laugh at those who: can only write aboat lt.-JSashville Am.n. can. Senator West, W tonlslana, is In Wash ington, spreading; reports about a coming Democratic attempt to unsettle the State government. This is the season of the year iorsuchieports. Now that Chandler is seenrely seated in the Cabinet, the country need not be much surprised to see Bristow, Jewell, and Pler repont take their leave, and Pinchback. red. Douglass.and Antolne, take their pia- Some New York bloods have organized a fox-hunting club, with a capital s of 810,000. They wiU tally ho on Long Island-, and have already paid tSW for a pack of fox hoands of Irish descent trained In Virginia. John Morrlssey is a candidate for senator In the Fourth district la New York. Morrls sey is upheld by the autl-Tammany Execu tive Committee, and says he will vindi cates the rights of free and honest labor. Two hundred and sixty-three years ago friend: "An ambassador is an honest man j n MU nM.il ,wi a A r . A M A sent to lie abroad for the good of the Com, .TTtCW ir A darkey, left In charge of & timnt. uuicewaue tne operator went to dinner. uru some one "call" over the wires, and - and, began shooting at the instrument. -De operator Isn't yer!" The noise eeas- ea. . ... -, - Nothing harts the feelings of fa Vaasar y girl so much as to be told, in the presence of strangers at tbe breakfast table, that she must -limit herself to thirty pancakes on this occasion." . , s -f r lecher has squarely acknowledged the ftwuin.w louiton'. and .TUton's charges u 4by withdrawing his suit for libel against them. ' ' The Rochester Express says that tight - UouiMsrs are no longer worn. Thla Is not 4 3 AWhy rU.Ve saw man yesterday l HnsfT. jraS difficult to tell, though which was the tighter, the man or 1 iie uvuien... . 1 --J : i n Waston'avelectlbn Blah- the DtocMA at iW ko. Kir;-::r " 1U j& ."ve4-wenty-tour dioceses bave given their eon : ) t .ilBt M o01 refused,.' Of the re a . t--- -Ti.--'-r-"rviuirmLi maiaing seventeen, dioeeaes it, is Uhourtt4iugihatwomen eanjiottote. 4f.x that tuteen at least wlU rot aya .OtUUitty.i i l.t "1 ' , -y;-, J I I'-'iiArta that Teat-old hahV wit.h ; : " tVWMDMHJ ns ... . - ..r; Ik enn nt sirup ana a- ieopoon wm ; not Injure a par. lor worse In half an, hour than wilt a man with ten cent worth of tobacco.' fc - f l?r raefejwien ware ol J at M , lion fn tilifdrnla thettbe day,, only Chin- . wi tJ. ,"U.ruCT,,,'.::iuulaf' pce - BriVr 1.. tX 11. um. . mm. a m. m. 1 .J T nd aarody4 on .; the principles Amerfewr Bu"day, Press and Caltlva tor - If tie; neresoldtomiiynye AVe all could but cry, t. Bntlf the Chinee"-- '1 ,BetweenyeDde-i i " Buy np their wives j : rot theTef t felr lives. 4 ' We do bat the same With a Ughthange of name, tub wisdom op thb cppo : TX7T3 'OP TT3. TraUBX&VC ft tin a mnT J Hi: illtiitleiuioto 1- ?i V UW tfttieiuiotf to ayeryauciU article' in another column from the Raleigh News on the recent decision of the Supreme Court of the United States;" affecting the operation ot fifcteury; laws on National Banks. decides that the National Banks of th$ country are subject only to the penalty prescribed by the National Bank act: for taking usurious interest : a forfeiture of: the interest,, and that i the penalties prescribed .for, violation of any Sute usury law by State legis latures are.aSfar as National'Banks are concernea. inoperative nuu vuw. Tisioyin of those wlio bppbsed bur State usury law. as the ! Natibnal Banks will now rv - , the bank nnoortaintv npidftnt to loanint? it to V-..-.,, .-- o private parties. The effect of this de- a - . , . s h cision w ill soon appear." we ven ture to say the National Bank sto'ck ef this city will rise ten or fifteen per cent in value. The people of this community will certainly loose nothing by this decision and we hope and 'believe business throughout the State will be encouraged by it. The Legislature as soon as it meets can repeal the usury act and then the banks and. individu als will be on the saroe' footing? An Improvement in Telegraphing. The following information from the Richmond Disvoich will be hailed with delight by the ' martyrs to Asso ciated Press Dispatches chirography wheresoever dispersed; "Yesterday we received our telegrams printed in the plainest and most legible style upon a plan invented by Mr. J. W Kates, of the Vestern Union Tele graph office, in this city. It is a most valuable invention. It avoids all the probable errors, in transcribing the messages and gives to printers the greatest facility in putting the mes sage in type." Mr. Kates is a public benefactor. Vanished Fractional Currency. An interesting fact in connection with the loss and destruction of fractional currency is ascertained from the Trea sury Department. It is very well known that the government is yearly the gainer by a large amount by the disappearance of small ntes and cur rency. The issue oi these notes ceas ed in last April, 1869, at which time there had been issued $602,000 of the denomination of three rents, and 15,700,000 of the five cent series. Al though over six years have elapsed, there are still outstanding 92,000 in three cent notes and over $1,870,000 of the five cent issue. ' Democratic Victory is Oregon. After recording so many Democratic reverses, "slight though they be, it is gratifying to chronicle a Democratic victory. An election was held last Monday to fill the Congressional va cancy caused by the death of La Daw (Democrat,) who was elected last year by a plnrahty of 802. There were ! three candidates in the field to-day, Lane, Dem., Warren, Rep., and Whit ney, Independent The dispatches inform us that Lane (probably a son of "old Joe" i Democrat, has been elected by 1,200 majority. Bullet is the Braix. Caruth, the editor of the Vineland Independent, who has been marvelously carrying about a large pistol-ball in his brain, deposited there by Mr.'Landis. several months ago, has at last succumbed to the nressure and died Sunday. His case is a remarkable one, and Landis will be tried for murder, having alrea dy been. re-arrested and bound over in the sum of $50,000. The World. The Chicago Tribune learns that Commodore Garrison has been negotiating for the possession of the New York World, with the in ten lion of making it a greenback organ, l . . I , I , ; and PuwinS In Sti AHutchins. of St. Louis, as editor. Mr. Marble, it is understood, wants $700,000 ; t the com roodore!a( latest accounts,- thought $300,000 about the correct figure. Bayard. The Wilmington (Del.) Commercial, (Rep.) says, "Bayard sees. his chance. He is walking right into tbe Southern field. Tilden may hold New York, but that's about all he can get. Delaware has more, popularity with the democratic masses than New York, throughout the country, unless Wall street comes down heavilv with " - - - , 7 r money. Colonel Susak B. Anthony says, a recent letter : 'I couldn t go five miles out of 1 town. when'Twas r in iiiasoriri. with 'out meetin that would make a better, bench- of! nocic en grass noppera jutiges than tne present Supreme ii,.. rk TT..t.i u..i.. 11 That is what the court gets for sav - ,The fourth congressional ; district of Tennessee hrst elected John! W, Head,! who only lived a1 few weeks after;bis I. - ... p ui ine was elected. , - i i I . m j - " . - m, 'W&iii'dik'Kl v - of118" cnanuei lunuci wiu ue wiuuicu"i fed this week on the French side. The tunnel will be sixteen miles long at ,v'v I , 1Z?T depth of 250 feet below the bed of the sea. and will cost about $60,000,000. ,uri 7 ' - r J The Hon. Henry Clinton Young.! t!.J .AlV.li,utii.t''tk. nuidanna uiou vu " cuuauay nw uv ; . of his son-in-law, Col. w. D, Simpson, I at Laurensviue, election Samuel -M- rite was lchosenlsw"nKA'i fcw muies, a wragon ana tne i bridge is to ue o, 4 fclifteValbin6i, anH fnb? he is dead. T!"?mintlODed tobacco,-CbZiim6i fewide. i After Neither BUSlNESSjPAiPliratKBPUBLI Pei hails ncveran thelii&tory of this criffiitryNioe even duringihe 4 pani has there been such an enormous and incessant succession of failures in the large commercial and manufacturing cities North as for the past month. The press $jch tfeen$I SfMII'Q nouncements of assignments, every night so that we cannot publish half of them. rt And ; the -trouble is' itiese announcements - increase rather than diminish in nutnbei' day after t day. VVe always' feel inclined to haed every telegraphic' announcement i of t this' character "Gone ReOublican." There ia no getting round the fact -that the in the nation as r - i - in the States, ha.fostered an encourageu . .uia (UU ' is responsible lor moscpi f me coui- u Uess stagnation everywhere,. A gamb- ment and well mgft made tne country . . nation 01 gamoiers.- ass wrjf ; u0 : - xr u to AriiiAor1 rn ft I huaina Xnrth ia conducted , on a flimsy foundation.; Transactions in- 44414 J ' iUMi4viv w I volvmg millions are mad - with a few thousand : Those people ''up North" are just commencing to strike bot torn. We Southern people struck bottom in '65. and have been either at a'stand still or gradually ascending, Yanlceedom has beenut the top bni aha rose too raoidlv. her underninnine has become deranged and she is now rapidly descending to that business bottom whence no tradesman returns without being the wiser therefor. Ex-Govkrnoe Wise. Ex-Governor Henry A. Wise, of Virginia, visited Worcester county, Md., last week, and arirtipd a will case at Snow II ill. dur- !r.,K; ; ;aco5l m AVA ht " I . & . newasan unuon4ueruu auu uurepeii- tant Confederate. In a public speech at Newtown, in answer to a serenade, Wo nrnnnnnrml alrnrnrW fnr hrA mnn- ox i ey, declared his purpose never to take the test oath; believed the cause of the South in the late war just, but declar ed his love for the stars and stripes, eave some good, sound advice to. the farming community; paid a high com- pliment to the mechanic and working man, and said that one lady was worth ten men. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. G. Errington Elford, of Greenville is dead. Col. Pope is to deliver a series of lectures on James. L. Pettigrew, in Greenville. It is reported that Mr. Owen Daly will open tne v heeler house in Columbia next week as a first class hotel. The funeral of Dr. Bobert Wilson Gibts of Columbia took place on last Sunday ond was largely attended by a concourse of relatives and friends. The Governor of South Carolina pardoned on last week Jacob B- Low- man convicted at c ebruary , lofo ola fraudulent breach and sentenced to the Penetentiary for one year. $19,000 of second morteace Green ville Railroad bonds, with coupons since July I. ibtn, win ne soia at auction on Wednesday, November 3, at Columbia. Mr. J. T. Forbes, the invention and manufacturer rf that handy and ingenious washing machine shich he exhibited with so much satisfaction on Broad street, some time ago, has been notified that he has been award ed a medal by the Georgia State Fair. Tines and Vouncr. In the Silverton portion of Aiken County the recent heavy frusta have destroyed much of the late cotton crop and early fall vevetables. The coid has been intense," ice having formed in many places." Excepting these drawbacks the farmers seem to be doing pretty well Mrs. Col. D. W. Jordan, of Camden, raised three bales of cotton upon one acre 01 ground last year, one nas crown this year upon the same lot a crop which is expected to yield from three and a half to four baits of cot ton She used in both instances seed which she herself selected andimprov ed through a series of year, Mr. John L. Stall, an employee at tbe Charlotte itailroad shops, died yesterday, of typhoid . lever, lie was young man of excellent character 1 ,. 1 ana naa, dv nis exemplary conduct. won many friends. The funeral services will be 'performed at the Washington Street Methodist Church, this afternoon, at 3 o clock. Mr. M. P.' Nixon late chief of Police in Columbia ana placed under bond for purloining the famous Kimbroueh diamond pin, was surrendered by h' bondsmen on Monday. His counsel F. J. Moses Jr. and Lionel J. Noch Esq., have applied for a writ of -habeas Corpas to be tried before Chief Justice ui me oupreme court. J A couple of gentleman . of our town I . T . ' - . . .', .. wenl out to practice rine snooting, on Saturday ' last, - having some idea of joining af ntle-team. ; After faring , a few rounds, they concluded to ex amine -a tneir target, when - 10 and behold, a little beyond was the dying carcass of a freed man's horse, i Their little amusement only cost them $30 and they have. decided pot to join the team .--Spartanburg Herald, . Collector Carnenter'a officialamade 1 . . j. r. ri a capture on Saturday last of a tobacc j I wagon from North Carolina; contain - mgtwenty boxes-of tobacco. ; Special I Deputy John iT.ii Grist madei the " buBiueaa without & iinAnonH Mn. fiscated huientire establisbjnat, I 'ine eomiBfl? HtAtftKftir. will tithnt iu.k.?. j-X rnT. ft I. U mm. 1 1 iaS.a ttm W III Mm, IH LnO nD T W n T b akeajplacVin Co umbiasi anu tne rest o tne society n avei spared no umo in trying co make iti saao Prominent mofigheBpeakers'ai wiU, bd in; attendance ni thi; Sth of 1 November are Hon.-: Jeff. T)Avin-i3nv. Wenarurni 'xnaiana, eniColquitt andCoL .-Canewof GeoriV hiH; ..I r)::- l r' ... v oc vcini uuici .ufSHUKu itsueti crenLiemfln jet there be 3 general turnout.; f - Mnsfiowi 7Vits. .' S From the Raleig&News. jrittryfLt,a Affected jtt.$ Deji- ... ta i f Afi important decision, affecting the operation of State usury laws upon National Banks, has recently been made by the Supreme Court of the United States. In the" case of the MMTcMitfj Vj Deomig, the Sttl fireme Court of New York decided that he pmmnrmmt that State, whihK?or,rquHe r severe, wrejtutn4in; pcmNatioiuU Banks, An appeat wM aken ' from' this deci sion to the.Supreme "Court of the United States, and thai tribunal, in an opinion Tecentl delivered and report ed ia out teleerapbio ..columns of yea- terdav," has re versed theJ decision of the New York Cuurtf 1 decides that the various National,, Bunks of the l."" r eMitiKk' Act, for taking, usurious interest, to it : a forfeiture of the interest; that this penalty can not be" increased or interfered with by State legislation and,, therefore that the penalties pre scribed for a violation of the Usury hawof the State of New York, are. in 11.! Bo iar as auonai can ks -are concern- nd. lnOnernliva and void: i: on, inoperative ana voia wi.11 be remembered that when the noil wt 1 a u.r. un a nnrlaii HiomiiioiAn t r iKn GenerftI 'Assembly of North Carolina, last winter, the objection was urged against its passage that.it would jipply to contracts made by individualH and not to those made by National Banks and therefore that' in its consequent partial operation, it would be unfair and onerous. In tne ? senate, a pro- U?8t presenUd by benator tsusbee and signed by many other Senators, was filed against its passage for this very reason. the decision of the U. S. Suoreme Court, which is not ant unexpected in- lerpreiauon 01 me- jaw, will, nave tne effect ot giving to National Banka in this State a monopoly of the business of money-lending. the provisions of our usury law. with its tremendous penalties, are not i: li . i i. . appucaoio io l0ans maae oy uiem The mild penalty inflicted by the Na tionai Bank Act hag never had the effect of restricting them to the rates of interest prescribed . by the various State Legislatures, and SO th Banks will have a monopoly. Individuals will prefer to place their nfoney in the ouiu. as a. faier invesiraeni man loans to others, and the Banks wil loan it out to needy borrowers at such rates as they' may choose to ask. This is tne evil that should have been guarded against by the fraroers of the law and that will need correction at the hands of the Legislature of 1876- - 1 1 The position of the News upon this important question has not changed since last winter. It then advocated the incorporation of a section in the law that would put individuals upon a rooting equal to National Banks and we regretted that the advocates o ine measure taw nt to vote down an amendment to that effect. , r ine Ingush papers say the mam goints on which the Chinese and the ritish governments are at issue are these : First. That the authorities in Pekin refuse to punish the officials who con nived at, or permitted, the. murder of Mr. Margery; and next, that they de cline to publish in theGazette copies of tne treaties between China and for eign nations. If they punish the murder-abetting officials it will be did agreeable to Birmah, as showing that foreieners must not be interfered with, and the publication of treaties with foreign powers would be to proclaim the downfall of Chinese supremacy. If Minister Li Hung-Cliung continues to resist on these points, the British minister will leave China, and the British iorce in Chinese waters will oegin hostilities. It now amounts to twenty-one ships, with 112 nuns. and over 2000 officers and men. It can speedily and extensively be reinforced with ships from tbe Japanese waters and India, as well as with several regi ments of infantry, cavalry and artih lery. It is thought that, at the last moment, Minister Li Hung-Chung will concede all that England de mands. Outbage8. One reason why the crv of "Ku-Klux" has lost its magic at the North is because a dreadful plague is at their own doors. The Philadelphia inrontcie says: "jNameltes outrages upon little girls have become so fre quent as to render it absolutely un safe for parents to allow their chil dren out of their sight, especially in tbe Eastern States. Hanging is too goou for tbe hends . who perpetrate these brutal outrages, and to that conclusion people are beginning to come. Roasting or flaying alive would scarcely be too severe a pun ishment for the brutal scoundrels. and if some of them are subjected to that kind of treatment one of these days the public need not be surpris ed. It has been known for some time that Chief Engineer Coleman had made an important discovery, by which-he could shorten this road some 7 miles, and thus save an immense sum to the company, as tbe shorten ing of distance will be made in the most difficult, or mountain section of the road. The board of directors met at Dr. - McAboya on last Wednesday, and after due examination of the hew route, r formally adopted it We are crtaH tn armnrn t.Vtdt. tViA nrnnMli for aQ eftriy completion of the road arfr Verv brieht. and it will not be Ions before the Spartanburg & Ashevilje Railroad will be numbored among the accomplished facts Carolina Spartan. The work on the great suspension bridge which is to unite Brooklyn with ISew York seems to be dragging terri ble It was commenced 10 January, 1 1870. arid was to be com Dieted i in six ! vearsvat'a cost" of il0.000.0uo iThe engineer, however, says it-. Vill take I until July, lf79 to finish itf and it will Li!llir!ti ko,,- Mo-vrt- h-V. thus far. The .yjsy.ieet. iQog ana its, completion many I'W t'' i1 leighineli -The Weldon. Pair I iU " wiupieMs .suvcbss rtiu tries yes lieraay was larger inan neretoiore, ana tidn The n particularly ii races; promise- to ; afford tie sport; up to yesterday forty horses having entered.. .-..Our" citv P114 be. largely, represented, and the Presence of some of our bellea will .. j,u. . ij - .1 J j . icuu w fciio uuututiuii "cuariu ana " grace; which' it would .not. otherwise 1 have n "ijiVnWift that the AfEW 6N0VEL, to jbroectrt3 Rosier and leave Jouis Bluc unmolested. The lattd-hade quite as severe an attack ' on thcdn stitution and government tfie-bther day, at the anniversary of thd organi Ea'.ion of the renublic of 1792. Rou her :traTen wauhl not have dar4d to ex- fpfess" himself in a hostile manner to governinnt sured ot tne strengtn ot, imperialism G. S. H. APPLE6ET Rear enRMlffer 5i?s Building, 4th - Street. CHARLOTTE, N C. AND AGENT FOB - ALL KINDS uoi jfroiis n jiupBiLMrauHiT (RK'ICiU-E R Y , Cornices, irDn races; eras, AND ALL KINDS GALVANIZE P WORK Which he will sell Cheaper than any i . . Person. Office hours from 9 to 12 ra., and 2 to 9 p. m. U a li AmJCUBT, wishes to inform the public at large, that he ia prepaied to4 oe touna mucn plainer than tnose of any other roan in the State, he being a practical builder, having ac experience of 15 years in three of the largest cities of the. United States He can answer any question or give any information in regard to the construc tion of any part or the building, as be is fully qualified to go and do the work him self. With 15 vears as a builder and 14 as an Architect, he knows just what is neces-l A . 1 . . a . 1 ? . T . sary ior a mecnanjc 10 gee aiong wita, ana with this experience yon t will at once see1 that he has a pretty good knowledge of the business. You can judge for yourself as to whether a man is an Architect without b ing a practical builder. Some in this State claim to be Architects when they have no knowledge of the business and can only be called draftsmen, and need some one to in struct tbem at all times should they under- f take a job. For the last six years he has been employed in this State, and has done all the best buildings, with only a few ex ceptions in Raleigh, Goldsboro and Greens boro, and almost all over the State, where persons can see his work. In Charlotte he would call attention to S P Smith's Iron Front Building, and Sims & Dowd's 8 tore, and a number of the private residences here. He refers to all who have employed him as Architect and Superintendent, as to his ability. He can furnish, if any desire tbem, the name of parties and buildings, but can not do so here for the want of room Ue can snow as many nne buildings as any other man of his age, and will take pleasure in doing so, Any person visiting Charlotte is invited" to call and examine his drawings, which he has at least 500. He guarantees to have 50 to 1 of any other per son in the State. AH are invited to exam ine tbem whether they are going to build or not. The ladies are specially invited mal5 C. C. RAILWAY, SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, Wilmington, Oct. 2d, 1875. CHANGE OF 80HEDULE. On and after Sunday, Oct. 3rd, trains run oyer this Railway as follows : will PASSENGER. MAIL AND EXPRES8 TRAINS Daily, Sundays excepted leave Wilmington, at Arrive at Charlotte, Leave Charlotte, at Arrive Wilmineton, at 7:00 a m - 7:30 p m 6:30 am - 7:00 pm FAST FREIGHT and PASSENGER TRAINS. Leave Wilmington, at Arrive at Charlotte, -I .eave Charlotte, at Arrive at Shelby, at Leave Shelby, at Arrive at Charlotte, Leave Charlotte, at Arrive at Wilmington, 5:00 p m 8:-5 a m S:30 a m 12:20 p m 12:50 p m 4:40 p m 5:00 p m 8:00 a m No mail or express carried by this between Charlotte and Wilmington ; betwee n Charlotte and Shelby. CONNECTIONS. train only Connects at Wilmington with Wilmington & Weldon. and Wilmington, Columbia- Augusta Railroads, Serai-weekly New York and Tri-weekly Baltimore, and weekly Philadelphia 8teamers, and the River Boats to Favetteville Connects at Charlotte with the North Caro lina Railroad. Charlotte and Statesville Rail road. Charlotte A Atlanta Air-Line, and Charlotte. Colnmbia and Augusta Railroad Thus BiirTlvine the whole West. North' west and Southwest with a short and cheap line to the Seaboard and Europe. Papers publishing Carolina. Central Railway schedule will please notice changes. S L FREMONT, Chief Engineer and Superintendent. oct5 J"OTlCE! NOTICE! We would respectfully call the attention of our friends to the fact that weareincreas ing our stock daily, and are fully prepared to meet the demands of all our customers and guarantee 38 tifaction in every particular Respectfully, R B ALEXANDER & CO, College Street. octlO QIN HOUSES INSURED AT TOWr-ST ADEQUATE RATES, and IN 8TRONGEST and OLDEST COMPA NIES, REV A SINCLAIR, General Insurance Agent, Charlotte, N. C. oct24 eod 10x12 Glass. Boxes on the spot bottom pi ices. T S 8MITH A CO. octO Mammoth JURNERS and Chimneys for Lamps, at T C SMITH & CO S. occo v -i : .: Tube Paints, jLL colors price $1.50 a doien. . " 4 - TO SMITH & pO'S. viTwq Large FAIRPANK Piatform Scal, Httfe hfed and in good nrder for sale low. . i C.HA8HA GEN, Choice Family Grocery, opp. Char. Hotel, octl5 ' 4 , : , 65 Boxes CHEESE I lf AYER, GREY R0SS ; . . .. .. ,ootr0 4 pi WW CHRISTIAN RS WR& BEST Ml O 1 'fiOOK STORE. I, anglO NEW GOODS. H" AS returned from New York after a six weeks tour among the most fashionable Mil- linery and Press Making EstabUshments in i I J . i'l 1 i l f .. I .. . ,- New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore and has selected the largest and finest Stock of ure of showing to her customer. ' r . f. f J i t ' : Call and see her elegant pattern Hats and Bonnets, and all the new novelties of the season in her lin. " '. I'i''"4?f' Respectfully, Frescoe ! Frescoe ! H A VINO Securei the services of Mr KRUEGKR, (artiet,Tra'nbwFRISC02 G, in the latest and most approved styles. & 3 oct2 CHANGE c BUSINESS. JJAVING removed my business from mv old stand on Trade Street, to one ol my large and commodious storthoosts on Col- lego Street, and having sold but royTtrtk Groceries, I offer special advantages to my old customers in my large snd varied assort ment of WINES and LIQUORS. Making a specialty in this line I claim offer better advantages than cun be found in Western North Carolina. W. J. BLACK. jul25 gOMETHING NEW, And not to be found elsewhere, just out for ladies orgentlemen. Tbe French Patent Umbrella. Sole agents. J A YOUNG & SON. octlO BEAUTIFUL Line of Hankerchiefs, both Fancy and Domestic, at .1 A YOUNG & SON'S. octlG atgreat variety , . Of goods too numerous td mention, tut belong to a gentleman's out-fit are to be found, at J A YOUNG & SON'S. octlG , JUST RECEIVING' A Full 8tock of WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY, at , HALES & FARitlOR'S.' oct22 - ' . W' YOUTCAN H AVE your WATCH' nicely; repaired and warranted, at . - - ' -T" " HALES & FARRIOK'S.v; oct22 A - 3 c JUST RECEIVED" v 50 SACKS FLOUR FROM NEW WHEAT. A lot of NORTH CAROLINA HAMS. MAMMOTH LAUNDRY SOAI AT ! SPENCER & ALLEN'S. , - k . j. . septt 5 Cents Will Buy ox ot1 genuine "French Blacking, at h AntmEWs toar oct20 RED AND WHITE ASH COAL EGO, STOVE AND NUT SIZES, - ; -also . ,. V OUNDJtY:ANP SMITHS COAL. ;1 JAj pf j.be very best qoality.TJ Delivered J at the Railroad Depot, -by g$r load or smaller quantities at lowest prices.- All house coa . well serened before delivery . O. G. PARSt EY & CO, S Water St., Wilmington, N. C. , octl4 2ar OOESTIBW "J"0 SAVE TIME AND MONEY, tall on uYaai we will nof ."be Undersold, Irdm the cheapest IS the finest Goods. T Y '. 'i J ATtTOUNG &' SON'S, - QCt?6 " CfTVlaTOVoUse. HAVING on band a fine lot of Monnta'n Beef Cattle, I am prepared to furnuli the citizens with ' the best article of ileal. Sausage, 4c. Come to the city and examine for yourselves. The Market is also well furnished wild Vegetables and Fruits of every variety. Xo conduct allowed to shock the modesty of the most fastidious. -.- .. - Come with the-money and bay cheap M - J W ADAMS 00115, . -:v'.:..t . ? PtfCa!rtca fWteejgf the Snpcrior Court fMeckleabutgeoitotVyl will sell at the Court House door in Charlotte, on Saturday the 13th day of November next, that in. Jble property .ranting on 4ih street, btini? i lots jno 471373 m square q.3:beiDg the two bacH.los 6f thi pperty ribwn w the Terms of sale six and 4welye months note and good security required, and title reserved until purchase money paid. W B ATWELL, Commissioner. Q3 tds r f . . .t 0 ; JQENUYFOk Vi. J ' English Breakfast Packet Tea Company Sold only by Drnggists i -W;R BURWELL & CO, oct5 ; 'i,-r. v Springg' Cornfr. FALL STOCK ! i r THE OLD, WELL ESTABLISHED VV . C 1 Of ARE now receiving their fall Stock of Goods, being the fouith Stock purchased this year lln their large and well assorted stoek.miay be fonncU the best stock of CLOTHING to be found in the city. Splen did Stock of HATS, CAPS, BOOTS an.l SHOES, and a full line of mw PRINTS. Our Stock of Ladies Dress Goods, is lull and xompletemafitingjjf all. grades oi DresaGoedsandi Ajpaccafc 3TiSj Bows, Flowers," Corsets, Embroideries'," Collars and a splendid line of WHITE GOODS. We have a large assortment of Plaid anil Opera Flannels, Beaver Cloth, Cassimeies, Satinets, Jeans, &o, m' Our line of Carpets, Trunks, Blankets, Oil Cloths and Waterproofs, is not excelled h the State. , . i.1, , f We invite the people of Charlotte ami vicinity to call and examine our- Retaii titock, before purchasing their Goods else where.1 : ' : TO MERCHANTS We offer better inducements than ever. WITTKOWSKY A RINTEI. aog29 JACOB M MEUDFL, A BAUMuARTKN. JACOB M. MENDEL & CO., MAKCFACTl'BKKS OF C 1 G A K. 8 , WHOLESALE DEALERS IX TOBACCO, -SNUFF, PIPES, AC, TRADE 8T; CHARLOTTE, N. C. octl3 , HOME MADE COCOANUT CAN DY, PEAN I T C A N DY, ALMOND CANDY, MADE EVERY DAY FROM THE BEST MATERIAL. CANDIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE. AT BALTIMORE PRICES. COME A'ND SEE I S AT T11K ft IT X , r -OPPOSITE MARKET. c? s; mum & co's. VA-;SALT! SALT! A Cargo of (8,000) three thousand tack now arriving, and will be sold in Wil mington or Charlotte at yery low rates h the car load. Address R M MILLER & -SONS, septl2 ? Charlotte, N. C. LATEST ARRIVAL OK DN E7 W01S . J. S. PHILLIPS, MERCHANT TAILOR and DEALER IN 1 GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, HA8 removed to one of the New Stous under tbe Central HotelTrade bt,and is receiving his Winter Stock of Goods for Men's Wear, and will niake tkem up hi short notice' in the most fashionable man ner, cheaper than the same class of Good DiireifeSliiiJfePiPciiilty. 01 Cutting and repairing done promptly. All goods and ivprk must be paid, for on deliv ery, aa I'aatrcompelledtodoacasb busine??. y 8 PHILLIPS. """'OOtly ? .wryi w ... JjTEiiT STYLES Felt Hats, at ' J octlC A YOUNG & SON S. JUST RECEIVED. . , A large lot of fine Northern Apples, at ' - , w JtlTTERHOFF, ;,. , ' . Baker and Confectioner, octlO ' ISast Trade St.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1875, edition 1
2
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