Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 9, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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1! CHARLOTTE OBSERVER, VS u ami' - ft . , The Obsihvkb i$DeTtmenl ,t hu thoroughly jnippiled ' wiT every.' needt want, and "With te latett rtrlM rr Type, en . every manner cf Job f he with neatness, u?r"-tch and eh, - en icwcuraos BATia. . . Daily 1 year, (postpaid) in advance, ! . A . ' " 141 . .( ft., " $3 00 l4 00 2 00 . T5 0 mm. . ... 3 mcra - ' - " . ' 1 mon. " e 1 v, ! in the county) in advance, oat of the county, postpaid,' 6 months, -" ""We ean furnish U t' ,rt notice , BLAJTKS. BILL HEAT T, $2 00 2 10 1 05 r LETTsa iiE r t, caess, ' y .i-; vol. xn. 5 if. CHABL0TTE N. C, THURSDAY DECEMBER 9, 1875 TW. 2 093: UberatredactionOcM' cftibs. .SilVi I T H & F - SECOND FALL: BOO'TS," OUR MR FORBES has jnst returned from ceivine our 8econd Fal 8tock of BOOTS. complete in every Department, and wljl be sold at prices that defy competition. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MERCHANTS aw especially wquested to eiaTolne onr Stock before p th Yt t W E 7 1 L L II! 0 T BE UIIDEfiSOLD . S M I TH & FOR B E S , XKW IRON FRONT BUILDING, TRADE STREET, , CHARLOTTE. IT.' C. ctl2 1875 NEW ARRIVAL. 185 WADE & PEaRAM ARE NOW RECEIVING A OF FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE. We offer to the Public the best Stock of Grentlemens' Sand and Machine-Made GAimBS AND BOOTS, To be found in the Gity. ladies', Misses', and Childrens' goods in endless variety. We respectfully solicit your pat ronage. Satisfaction guaranteed. WADE Ss PEGKRAM, Opposite Central Hotel. 5 Ladiesand Gents fine goods a specialty. sepi urgess IHicIiols S Co., W DOLESALB & RETAIL P Mi;, - i-!u" - L -SSI Parlor Singly f Lounge, all grale I'ofnne on band. f v QALL AT THE CEMRAL HOTEL STOUF. And examine lb GoodB for yourself, and I guarantee to give yc u fnll value in exchange for j cur money, especially in these hard times when the public need it the most Prices to morrow. Respectfully. M KOPFEL. de.c'J WE GO RIGHT AHEAD AND STU 1) Y THE INTER j EST OF OUR CUSTOMERS, i MAV Lr'u- - 55 1M PORTED I feOUR CKTROUT, Of thk season ; a tip top 'article. THE FIRST RED CABBAGE, Far superior to ; White Cabba jge. BEST IMPORTED PICKLES, By the Dozen.-BEST- C 4.ULIFLOWER.- BEST GROUND PEPPER, In bulk 25 per cent, less than Canned. PREPARED and PICKLED DUTCH HERRINGS. SPICED PIGS FEET, . MINC& EAT? PREPARED TRIPE, APPLE BUTTER, DRIED SWEET . CORN. 2,(XX) FINE ORANGES and LEMONS. SCOTTISH CHIEF OAT MEAL., BUCK W U EAT AND RYE FLOUR. wORraERXTVRlP3f jBOLOGNA BEST SEW ORLEANS MOLASSEl, AND UGARiURB)JB3tOKED BEEF, - ' : ' vrr . - A FINE ARTICLE OF NORTHERN . IRISttPOTATOE,PEACHBLpW AND EARLY; B.OSE, lowrr pr : . baTrel 'Tor'YamiJytf mj SWEET 'POTATOES alwayi On hand ifr lint. ) :i t H'AS HA GEN'S A. OPPOSITE CHARIJOTTE, HOTEL. earGoods DeliverJPromptlya -YOU i Hi IT AVE h your WATCti nicely repaired HALES A FARRTOR'S. 5 J y SHOES. j the Northern Markets, and we 8HOES AND LEATHER, which are is now fully , ; 7 - i DEALERS IX FURNITURE, BEDDING, &c, 5, West Trade Street CHARLOTTE, N. G JUST RECEIVED. FULL ASSORTMENT OF Suits, in Hair Cloth, Terry and Reps. Also a new 0 RBElS ' STOCK A full assortment of Metalic Cases. Caskets and Wood nov2 A BABE OPPORTOMTY! S TO R IP T0 ! R E N T ! -ftEHE VERY -ftEHE VERV BEST STAND IN THE WHOLE CITY OF CHARLOTTE. THE Store adjoining ' Dr 'J H McAden's Droff Btore. near the public fquare, fnrmrlv nncDtied bv the undersigned, now j by Mr J Mover, is for rent from the 1st of i January, 1870 Apply to WITTKOVV8K.Y UliNXULrS. decS King Shirt. W E can give you a 2100 thread Linen Hhirt. made of Wamsutta Shirting, at $18 00 per, dozen, :Te?ehirW are worth $3600elseWhere irt tdwri We want every body to come and tee them. All sjss for men and boy.' ' ' ' ' ' 'f ALEXANDER, SEIGLE &-CO. dec8 ' ' " ' ; LADIES t7jtl0 have thetrouhl of making jBbirts if for their boys, can get them here for about the cost of the material. ALEXANDER, 8EIGLE ACOj Co to Crockett's 7pit '.-t i .v -'TT-'-' t' f a J " BEGULXR ' CABINET, JOINING AND UPHOLSTERING SHOP, EVERYTHING MADE or REPAIRED Office of the old Rock Island Mills, corner Trade and 1st Street. i : nov27 2w f A N. Os MO CASS ES! d I -' A'Ca Load new 'crop: New XJrftans Mojas . JLwa;iut in and for sale low by ..-- noy27 College Street. THE CITY CITY BULLETIN. Even the little sunshine that was vonch- safed us yesterday, went far toward drying up the streets, h - The box sheet of the Opera House for the Rrtyal Yeddo Japanese Troupe, can fee seen at Phi fer's book store. ' The sunshine was never more welcomed than it was on yesterday, when we had more of it than we have had any day since December began. ; If you wane your fa eto feel as smooth as a woman's, go to the barber shop of Pethel Sumner. Their r?e)rs are not on the "ragged, edge." ; . ' ' The diptheria which recently prevailed to such an a'armiog extent in this city, has so far abated that) there are now very few cases in our midst and hone of these serious. " The colored people are to. haye an indus trial exhibition In Wilmington during the holidays, and we see from the Star that John Kirkpatrick has made application to enter a trotter from Charlotte. , The Conrts were dull yesterday.' There was one case before the Mayor bat nothing was done with it, and the Magistrates had no criminal cases at all with which any thing was done. Complaints of the condition of certain parts of the streets are very general, and the reporter is almost hourly besought to "stir Vtn up" about the pavement in such and such a pait o the city. Mr E M Andrews is haying a very excel lent job of frescoing done in the residence of Mr McAden, oyer the First National Bank. We examined it yesterday and found it very handsome. Mr Kruecer is the beautifier. As "it is the bright day that brings forth the adder," so did the sunshine of yesterday bring out the band organ, and we had ' Good-bye Charlie," "Mollie Darling." and many other interesting characters in the street opera. Missionary Address. Rev J B Hartwell. a missionary to China. is expected to lecture to-night at the Baptist Church in this c ty. Mr Hriwell has been for some years an earnest and successful missionary to China, and is in this country for a short time only. Those who attend will be interested, and all fnends of foreign missions are specially invited. ... The Reason Why. With blushing modesty the Bakeisville (Mitchell county) Independent, says: If every newspaper clips the best articles out of all the rest, why don't all newspapers pet better and better like the Independent f We pause for reply. Well, here it is : They know perfectly well that if they continued to "get better and better, Hie the Independent" everybody would stop taking them. Flaw In the Bill. The man Wilde, from Union county, who was arrested for obtaining goods under false pretences from Messrs A K Nisbet fc Bro., of this city, some time ag, Lai his case tried at C ncord, day before yesterday. The testimony had been taken and some of the counsel bad made speeches, when His Honor found a defect in the bill of indict ment and had the man discharged from cus tody. A Beautiful Poem. We reproduce pn our third page this morning, a very beautiful poem which we published some months ago. It is from the pen of Edwin Fuller, of Louisburg, and was first published in the Observer. It is re called by the heavy afflictions which have recently been vhitcd upon Mr and Mrs A H Tate, of this city, and a friend of the stricken mother has a$ked us to reproduce it. We do so very willingly since it is well worth republication. Personal. Rev P J Carraway, pastor of Try on Street M E Church, is visiting relatives in the East ern part of the htate, and will probably not return to his charge until after the holi days. .Lieutenant Governor Armfield, of States yille, passed through the city last evening, on his way to attend Cabarrus Court. JX Robson,,Esq., a prominent Charles ton merchant, was at the Central Hotel yes terday. . , - Tue Weather Of yesterday was as ' vigorous, various and versatil e" as the most fastidious could de sire, and at some time or other during the day, every taste was gratified . First it was cjoI and partially clear; then warm and sunshiny; then followed cold i then cold and rain, and at midnight last night it was cold and clear, giying promise of reforma tion after its spree of the past ten days, du ring which time it gaye the sky a black eye and caused it to weep. Rev S Haltom. This gentleman, who has for several years past min.sterea.m - spiritual tamga eoBgregatron ot the Second Method Church ol this city, was, at : the recent ses sion of Conference placed upon the super anuated Hst.at his own request. Mr Hal tom hua'heen a faithful' and conscientious pastor : his people have been much attached to him, and he ba. done great good . in the gospel worb. t , We regret , tvat advancing age and declining health compel i him to re-i tire from the active duties of the rain istryr His successor is Rev J C'Thoroas." Meeting of the HoBumentai Association. At a kiqeting ofhVMbnmwtal Society held on Tuesday n igh on motion of , Gen J .JE Young, Capt It D Graham i was -called to the chair and Dr T J Moore was requested act as SecretafV -r : .4nV6ungr"jbflFered the following amend-' ::''-;7l ., ,' : i '0.1. mentOfuQ Dy-iaws . pi tne pouieiy, wuivu ;were adopted i htv ' (r t; 1st. That at a regular meeting or, meeting called by the President. 5 memberslhclnding the President, or 6 .members in the absence 01 tne rresiaent, saaii cousiuui 4uuium for the transaction or basinets me .i l"- - " m- . . 2d-Tbat the regular meetongsoitms amo- ciaUori halt be held ion evening ot eyery month. .t- Uin ,n 1 On motion the Society adjourned. The Japs. rr Of our neighbors beyond the Pacific, who appear .in. this, city to-morrow, pfght, the Boston Daily Qlobe says: "The Royal Yed do Japanese troupe gave . an; excellent per formance to a large , and .crowded, bouse at Library Hall, last night, i The juggling and acrobatic feats were truly wonderful,' and they stand unrivaled in their specialties." ,---. Base to Get Money. . . A man unknown to the "cops" was yes terday raisings a little money for to-day's ex penses, in a manner altogether original. He carried in his pocket a letter inclosed - in an envelope, and with (this in his hand he would enter a store and solic't a stamp ac companying his request With an excuse for his poverty. . Thus ;hemanaged tq gather several three cent stamps, and : when! a per son especially obliging to him would take the letter and put the stamp on it he would quietly walk off and tear it; Off before it be came dry.-- It is fair to presume he has made no small collection In this i wayV . A Railroad Incident. Years ago Capt Jim Norwood was a con -ductor on the .North Carolina Eailroad. One day in i going down to Goldsboro, Mr Webb, the President of the road, on board, the conductor was anxious to' lay over one trip, and asked' Mr Webb if he wouldn't cany his train back. He said certainly he would, and so the President was ibe conduc tor on thereiurn trip. But arriving at EaU eigh, Mr Webb concluded that he wanted to stop, and so be tsked Mr f umner, the Sup erintendent, if he would not carry the train on to the Shops. Mr S. complied, and the trip was made satisfactorily, but at the end of the month there was no report of that train. The officers applied to Jim Norwood to know why this was the case, "Well." said Jim, "that was. the "day we had three conductors. When I got to Goldsboro I took out my third of the : money, and I reckon Mr Webb and Mr Sumner got the balance !" A Singular Character. Last evening there arrived at the Charlotte Hotel, a character who, by his singular garb and appearance, attracted a great deal ot at tention and was soon surrounded bv a crowd. His name is Rev A N Experidon, and he is a Bulgarian Priest of the Greek Church, from the City of Jerusalem. Uis dress is peculiar to his church, consisting of a skull cap and a long black gown, extend ing to his ankles. He wears no shirt or any other kind of clothing under this gown from his waist up. the rules of his church for bid ding it. His hair, Thich is of a sandy color, reaches to bis shoulders and. is uncombed. His complexion is yellow and his general appearance anything else than genteel. W have never seen any one whose appear ance and garb marked him as so entirely different from the people of this continent. Yet through the dirt on his face and his unkempt locks, gleam a pair of unusually bright eyes, and his conversation indicates in a" moment the finished scholar. He speaks 13 different languages, andJbi En glish is faultless. He converses with won derful fluency, and his movements, like his conversation, are quick and nervons. He holds a professorship in the monastery at Jerusalem, but for more than two years has been traveling in this country in the inter est of his church. His fund of information is large and varied, and a more interesting personage is rare! ever met with. While his conversation shows him be a man of letters, his bearng is that of the refined gentleman. He requests fa to Mate that he will lecture at the Court House this evening at o'clock, upon Naturet Palestine, Babylon, Persia, Arabia, East India, China, Japan, and the Mormons. Admission 80 cents, We are sure that what he will say will be well worth bearing. Preliminary Hearing of the Cae of Jas Fetoer. Jas Fetoer, who is well known to the pub lic in connection with the recent disaster on the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Rail road, made affidavit on yesterday that he was illegally arrested and detained here, and at 4 .20 P. M., the papers were returned before His Honor Judge Bynum, of the Su- prume Court, at the office of Messrs Jons & Johnston, who appeared for the prisoner. A supplemental affidavit set forth charges against A J Vickers. his captor, and he was represented by Messrs Vanco fc Bunvell. Col Jonea argued very elaborately that the ar rest was illegally made, and that the prison er Was detained here without any shadow of 1 authority; that he had been arrested in Georgia without warrant, and that the ar rest was an infraction of the laws of that State ; that it had not been shown ithat any warrant had been issued in South Carolina for the arrest of Fetner, and that Vickers had no information sufficient1 ' t ' warrant him in making thtarrest. Counsel elaimed that Vickers had been guilty of kidnapping, and, such,-being the case, made a motion to have nim bound over. Capt Burwell resisted this motion and moyed for a continuance until testimony could be introduced. He contended that Fetner was a fugitive from justice, and that j Vickers had a perfect right to arrest him wherever found; held that one who commits a crime and flees. 19 a fugitive from justice, w'iWrUnk'r'tiaistor not, and that his captor cannot, be held amenable.' The case was argued at length and with ability on both sides.- Upon the application of the counsel for the prosecution . His -Honor - contin ued th e case; for further hearing until Friday at 10 Ai M.. and called the attention of the coun sel on boh aides, to two questions involved lii thecaMi to wit: 1st. : Who is a fuattlve frvm justice, in the eye wf the law ?.: ?Sd The! character; and amount of proof of-, guilt re quired, before the prisoner can be remanded! 0f ntrlMt to await the requisition of the Governor' of J sf e theirChristmasTtirkeya we eonclad-a,i:iLUatidn-f )u . ! .!" lee WTfceep backli Wirtibn of them t until ... give inisr waa recwittmn.Msu uyjau j v , a dMeasrs J H rWilaon & Son, the regular af torneya of tbe road, . also -appeared in. he; case, to oppose the discbarge of the prisantr- -a It has been developed that - the Goverflor of Souib: Crolifja'nas'made liis riqtlisitidh Carolina,-' for I UIJU1A WO V.WW.v w PiUW'AViAltbabla tha the papers w!.ilf eacli thUcity , abont day morning. Fetne; wwrai oweu tne privilege 01 gry- tojip thpaeleJtpnMnd.ti wtCii'? ?A ink bail in tne stim Of $1,000 for is appear1- "?fja3Li eirlrahd secure lkrgehnelariesii Curifctmas . Goods . and VY here - to c But , Them., - The holidays are near" at hand, and many Christmas goods' are to he bought," There are' those things for the t able, things for the children-confectioneries and toys as' well as Christmas 1 presents for older persona. Every one wants to know what to-get and where to get it ; where the things desired to be purchased are to be had of the best quali ty and at the -lowest price. There is no surer way to find this out than by examin ing the columns of the Obsebveb. It is a little map of the city,, and nearly; every branch is represented in it. Those men who advertise their business are generally men J with whom it is sate to deal; A mart who does not invite people to buy bf him, can not afford to sell cheap; if he is too poor to advertise his business he is too poor to per-' mit of the community enjoying any of t he advantages of it, or elsejt,. shows aninde- ponrlgnre nrhipj , ftftjg thftUti '" matter Of indifference to tym whether, people patronize him or not, . Therefore it is always The best, on all accounts.' to deal with those who, through the columns of the papers, invite you to do so; sod we repeat the advice to those who contemplate buying Christmas goods, to carefully scan the columns of their daily city paper, and make up their minds from it as to who shall get the benefit of their custom.. ! j - . Business Women The word women is here- employed in its true sense and import, being, when thus used, a higher and more respectful designa tion than "JadieSj" which,; like the term "gentleman," is often used as a kind of tin seled covering to something unwomanly or unmanly. In Charlotte as elsewhere, many useful business avocations are open to woman, without any loss af respectability, bat a heightening of that possession or appur tenance. - As keepers of boarding-houses, shop and store-keepers, clerks, milliners and dress-makers, seamstresses, school-teachers, etc., women reaaily find creditable and re munerative employment. The useful field of industry for them is rather widening, as it Bbould; and honorable occupation, af fording indepence and comfort to ladies, (if you prefer the word) is multiplying and en larging.. From oar - stand-point now-a-days. it seems altogether inexplicable - that the time ws when the opportunity forthe feeble sex to be self-supporting was so limited and con fintd. There were quite too few callings in which fair ladies could embark honorably, A great change for the better marks the pre sent era. The fact is employment is an in dispensable necessity of human beings of both sexes. It is essential to the mental and moral development on which happiness depends, and without which none accom plishes his or her proper mission. 1)1 KD. On the 8th iust., Jennie, youngest daugh ter of David and Mary Ann Austin, aged 4 years and two months. Wherefore should I make my mourn, Now the darling child is dead. She to tarly rest is gnne, She to paradise is tied : I shall go to her, but she Never shall return to me. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral at their resi dence on Trde Street, at Holton's building at 3 o'clock, p. m. SPECIAL NOTICES. Parents, mothers, nurses, do not fail to giyeDr Bu l'a Cough Syrup to the little ones for all the cases of cough and colds. Only , costs 25 cents a bottle. NEW ADVEBTISGMENTS KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS. A regular meet ing of Charlotte Lodge, No, 17, Knights of Pythias will beheld in their Castle Hall, 3Sn the' Temple Asso-f elation Buildine. to-night.!' Prompt attendance . of ir embers ; .desired -Visiting . brethren cordially lnyited. By older of the C. C, W. L. BOYD, K. R. & & . decO It ' To Let for 1876. rriHE desirable stand now occupied by X Mayer, Grey fc Ross.' Apply, to or R M OATES, ESQ. ! dec9 lw TO RENT. The larger residence on corner -of, Tryon and.; Third ,8treeia. House, contains ' six rooms, with large grounds, and well of good watei on premises.- Apply to - J n YVlLSUt dE BUB decO lw '''- -: Fresh Arrivals. mWENTY boxes Green Apples. 2 barrels 1. Sliced Dried Apples. 1 barrel White Beans. Rice, Hominy, Corn Meal, 1 barrel Sour. Kraut, 10 crates f aooage ueaas. i DElOLD ON CASH "SALES ' iviina inis, x vviuu yi v- ... 1B N SMITH. dec REY. 1 SINCLAIR & SON; inc;:agen;t3. , ,tl. C1PECIAT?"atrenloii to 'Fire-Tnsnraaoe O office orer'Nisbet A Bro., Trade Street, Charlotte, N. CP O Box 122. ," - dec8 af;'i'. tii k OTYHhfr S Jrt Mwh? ?7H - 1 f riwiAt-J.ir v. it..r W- .' Allege, near jf ourui dec& tittn 611 . U ivutxi'; SI' TTTT".- 19 W 'sT ftlHiJ 1st January apptbacnes," We desire i-L. to close all accoanta oatstanding !bn ear book? by that time. :Clothlng a4 irnisb- ?.:;VJIJ!fSr . dew 1 . ,l,l aaturoay nienu at , woicn. ume we, .propose el a. CHRISTMAS O O 1) s -FOR THE MILLION!! SOMETHIEM EVERYBODY, PIGS. FEET, DRIED BEEP. BOLOGNA Sausage, Cream Cheese, all grades of Flour, Goshen Butter,' Pickles in Barrels, FloridaOranges.'Malaga ' Grapes Fresh Lemons.large Cocoanuts, large North ern Apples, Nnts of every kind,Can dies of all flavors homemade, California Pears, Prunes Canned Goods t every description, a large t Stock of Groceries, Ground Peas at Wholesale and Retail, French Candies too nurr eroua to mention: Mis-'" cellaneous Goods and Notions, Candy Toys, ORNAMENTED CAKES A SPECIALTY, Raisins, f urranis, Citron, Figs, Shelled Al monds. We intend to offer Goods to suit the times. Our motto is quick sales and small profits. Come to C. S. U0LT0N & CO S. dec9 BARGAINS!! GO to Rebiun's if you want Bargains in Confectioneries. Cakes, Fruits, Tojs -c. As 1 want to close out my entire Stock before th first of January, I am offenn Goods at very low prices for CASH : but cannot afford to give credit to any one after to-dav. as I will have have no time to col lect hills- Those indebted to me will confer a favor by calling at my store and settling up at once. r J KKojlAfi. dec9 -or- BOOKS AT 008T, FOB CASH Owing to the suspension of Messrs W & R Tiddy. I offer the large 8TOCK OF BOOKS and MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES AT COST FOR CASH. The Stock contains School and Miscellaneous Books. School and Office Stationery, Card Games, Children's Blocks and Puzzles, Chromos. F rames, Ladies Fine Writing Paper in boxes and quires with Envelopes to match. Family and Pocket Bibles, Prayer Books, Hymn Books of all religious denominations, Gold Pens, Writ ing Desks,. business and visiting Cards, Flat Paper, Bill, "Letter" and Note ITra, and Prtrrters "Stock generallyf ogethi;r with a large collectkn of Miscellaneous Goods. WLT PP.TX'CE, dec4 Agent for Trustee. J. LINDY, Oatea' Building, Trade St., Charlotte, N C. Wholesale and retail. ;. - f DKALBB IJf DRY GOODS and READY-MADE CLOTH INGtEyery grade, warranted Cus tom -made, and of the latest v..,-.-..-. styles. TTAYINfi purchased my Stock of Clothing AX and irry.uoods or tne oest nouses, in New York and Philadelphia. I am now pre pared to exhibit to the people of the city and surrounding country, a large and well select ' ied 8tock. embracing evervthing found in a first-class Dry-Goods House, such as CASSIMERS, LA.DIEB" DRESS GOODS, WHTTB GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS. TRUNKS, CHINl and GLASS-WRE, - - : 11 grades, to which' I invite your attention before purchasing"elst where.' ; " ' ' " TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. Having devoted a lifetime to my business, andnaving-aa ! v:-! i-u.'t . Tn mv line. I feel satisfied . in savins .that nnn ntrv Jferchants can', suddIv themselves at mv Biore. cneaoer man uy kuihk .wm themselves or by xttrcla9in'from. agent and drummers. - u.. c-... -.f, ; .. s jlll I ask is one fair trials jIIjj , bti&i tail a . hii ;;i'rt'WNDYH.f apr6 - .i -'; -V'' ;??- ' ..' i ; na i ing-m uuu . fllTfZENS can be supplied with . the4 nest nt kindiin wood, (staves of rosin bar- jets) in bundles of any sizoarkl atextseed- fngly. moderate1 prices, oy leaving ww-w dert at the office of the ; ' . CH ARIXjTrJr UAH IXWirAiYX- : dec8-3t. KJi f resa jura oeeu W t'10 :infc-received.? lm 1 " '. ! 7HHM Q - -4:-' - I-- B 2 ,.. . r r . - s aw. . -.-.. ... AMTJETttETTB. k .o; . ;o: :o: OlSTIE OlTIi-X" I SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11TH. -:o: :o: HAVEBLTS MltaELS, The largest and mo3t complete Minstrel Or ganization in the wor.u. 26 STAR ARTISTS, IN AN ENTIRE NEW PROGRAMME, CHASTE, BRIGHT & ELEGANT. Seats three jiays in advance, at-Phifer's Book Store. dec9 3t -:o: OUSTS 02STX.Y ! r RIDAY, DECEMBER I Oth. attraction extraordinary. GANGER" P GREAT AND UXRlYALLED ROYAL YIDDO JAPANESE. I argest and finest Troupe that has ever ap peared iu the United States, under the Management of FRED G. BEKGER. This TJnequaTed Combination of JUG GLERS, SORCERERS, NECROMANCER8. ORIENTAL SAMPSONS, YOKAHAMA WRESTLERS NIPHON ACROBAT8. YEDDO CONTORTIONISTS, K1USIN ROPE WALKERS, Marvellous Top Spin ners, Beautiful Balancers, Fearful Sword Manipulators and Japanese masters of the ojcult sciences of Tisniah and Totekamah, will give one of their unrivalled and won derful performances as above named. Admission Orchestra Chairs and Balcony $1.00 ; Parquett '.5 cents ; Gallery 50 cents. FRED G BERGER, Proprietor. -Chas H Butt, Manager. B McCoBmcx, Agent. dec5 ' Ten Cent Column. Advertisement oiU be inserted in this column at the rate of ten (10) cents per line, for each insertion. No advertise meat taken for less than hcenty-Jive cents. Eight loords make d line. Van RENT A small five room.' house. good well of water and stable, all in good repair. W 111 give possession ai once. -Apply tO . , ..I A t,iii"tM"- lec92t: : .,-. - - ? Western : JPxpositpj. LARGEST CtrculaUon of any paper in tne counties alone the line of the Western North Carolina Railroad. To the merchants and business men, the BXPOSJTUK' is now the best medium for advertising. uThe pro prietor has greatly., reduced, the jen of ad vertising, An oruer-10 inu?B.MisjjMe men of the. country to advertise. Terms liberal. Address WESTERN EXPOSITOR, deel v u -AheTlUeJN. C. VALUABLE HOUSE LOT FOB SALE. t will at nnblic auction, on Saturday January 1st. 13;6, at 12 o'clock, at the Court House door, a valuable House and Lot on Church Street,' now occupied by ' u JS-oop- manm : "'. t'-.is" " . The house contains lu rooms, convenient ly arranged with gaa fixtures and every com fort, fnr fflmilv. The out houses, kitchen, stables, garden are in good order, with a well of the beat watr in town. Healthy location, in the centre of the city, convenient to bus iness and near all theCburches and-Schools. .Terms Cash. JwWrjlAJS, t - . -.M,T - ,.,sAgent. A iit noirnnn wiahine to buV .the above de- scribed property before the 1st' .of January, will please apply at B Kobpmann a. Democrat and Home copy i.i idec53Wf.j ;.!t! -i ;.! tti-iu-! Coble Wanted, i i"'Ji:Tsu "jjTwoV etui -7 EITHER a.matt Or "woma.'Jerences reonlred . Aobfr to J H' Wilson, Jr., asTonia, Gaston tounty'.lT. C." ' fleCo lW tfj .;.' lit 1"' ' ''!;.( CHAatLOlTE WOOD 'AlID -COAL' YiRD. ".' -iy-it Kt .O ttoiiJ ,iiiJtfli WB keep teonatanily on band Wood ana W i Coal, which wiU, be: da-iveredJio any part of the city,; .Wood cu aayl;jlength de- airedLtrr?! ei&i ' Yard opposite City Mills. , ... ; 1jsm iijimv: ytrotdenr t- Bample A Alexander's. f -bwrianan tt wjmi?'- mmsoxji co. r:ldee8lws.'vi- t .1 -sf . svilenlo '.iis bTTTT iltlol Mil, bvtJfed ft j :' Li"' M.Tefi'CwJ L.21. -.in. TTOEOPATBia.t e to TtefiMTTft'tO. iitrtl "fj-jycsvtse p-ion oi 8oWAgent8 av HI oct2
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1875, edition 1
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