Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 5, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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t DAILY1 OBSEBYEB. 1f Wedneaday, December 5, 1877. CHAS If. JONES, m t V$ Editor-A Proprietor; Pree from the doting scruples that fetter our free-born reason." NOTES AND NEWS. C ? Bishop Marvin died of plesro-pneuraonia. Belknap is practicing lav and making money.' - , . ' " ' The Lutherans are to hold in Philadelphia a congress much like that recently held by the Episcopalians. When his sentence was pronounced, Smalls, the convicted colored Congressman .from South Carolina, wept bitterly. . The first time Mrs Chief Justice Waite ever saw Mr Waite was accordibg to M Grandy, when he was a small boy. bathing in a stream. , Only five female treasury clerks have thus far succeeded in marrying congressmen. Tbe-rest must stub along till a change in the administration , A Brooklyn doctor said on the witness atan i, the other day: "Many of my patients 5 are in loye with me, but I cannot help that, for it is a common eipenence among medi cal men " There was a lively time in the house when 8pillkins announced that the bill for a new fall cloak had been defeated, owing to the appropriation being exhausted. Galveston News.. An exchange thinks David was 'the sweet slinger of Israel ;' but there was something more than sugar in the sling he fixed for Goliah, and by which Goliah got slewed. Gilyeston News. ; ; , , Hereafter;: the "young-nian-wbo didn't-know-it-was loaded" should be incarcerated in the penitentiary with the kindly senti ment of "didn't think-you'd-mind-it" Capital. The medium who was asked to toll what the visitor's little boy's pocket contained, preferred to enumerate the contents of the Smithsonian Museum, with pedigree and history of each specimen. ; Work on the Lee mausoleum at Lexing ton, Va.. will be begun in a few days. The spot chosen is a few paces to the north of the memorial chapel, in which the remains now lie, and on the campus of Washington and Lee University. The Richmond (Va) Enquirer has sus pended publication, owing to the disappear ance of its proprietor, Robert W Baylor, who was supposed to have been drowned, acci dentally or otherwise, during the recent flood, at that city. A dispatch from Peters burg, however, announces his presence in that city, sick. THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. The message of President Hayes was too long for our columns and longer than our readers cared to go through. The telegraphic summary, published yesterday, gave, we presume, all of its leading points. There is nothing of especial note or value in the message, so far as the abstract indicates. Mr Hayes takes to himself, not without ground for it, great credit for the lead ing part he has taken in the restoration of peace and some degree of fraternity throughout the country, The war fare of the machine politicians upon him has been an unsuccessful one, and he stands np in this message, a good deal like a man, and says he did rightin the withdrawal of the troops from the Southern States and is glad he did so. Begarding the appropriations recently asked of Congress, the President gen erally approves the suggestions made by the heads of the several depart ments. His views upon the currency are about as were expected from him. He believes that there' should be no v. . - Vrz - O Miookcpa, nutuu are Uelug w I a i ? -i ta&eu tu unng aDout resumption in 1879. He is in favor of making silyer a liberal subsidiary coin, but opposes making it an unlimited legal tender. He defends his civil service order and order to the United States troops on the Mexican frontier.- This about dis poses of the message, in which there is nothing very new or very startling. A Bill which Deserved to Pass. Mr. Mills, of Texas, has introduced a just bill itt relation to past war claims. so just that it stands no chance of of passing the Senate.' It provides for the payment of all debts contracted by officers or aeents of thn TTnit .atta iJgOternment inhhe States of Virginia North Carolina, South Carolina. Geor gia, Florida, Tennessee, Alabama, Mis- aissippi, ijouisiana, Texas, and Arkan afor supplies furnished the Arm v: or JbrenVand occupation- of real estate iocarJune 30, 1865, upon full proof of f Wjuwnesaof -fthe same by the parties s noimn? sunn irniohinHnim t j i 8! . aa, j.i ueuiares J the war of the rebellion to have ended S;PPrt9 and abat from I and after ald day all 6laims of citizens of the United States against theeovern ment atand on terms of perfect equality ,imiuuo iuo uuijr 01 ine quarter j, .luastei geuoiiu jBuumit to uongreu I as soon as possible4 an estimate' of the L amount of money that will be required I to pay the indebtness provided for in 5 the bill. i; The South Carolina Senate consists L of twenty Democrats, six Bepublicans, 1 and one Independeut; the House of - eighty-seven Democ'rata and Ihii ty-five i Bepublicans, -The-Dem octatie majority ' on joint ballot is sixty fi ye. There are ' thirty-eight negroes in the House, and Lfirs.in ihfl asnate, ; Jiyeof thexolored representative ar Deagcfats.. -.-,t c ft mCx4 THE MOVEMENT OFCOTTON. xFtoxa a table in," the New Orleans Democrat, showing the ropTement of the various cotton crops from 1849 to 1877, the following interesting statistics have been'com piled: In 1849 50, the total crop amounted to 2,096,706 bales. Of this New Orleans handled 87.28 per cent., Alabama 73 Texas 1.49 per cent, Florida 8.64 per cent., Georgia 16 89 per cent., South Carolina 18.32 per cent., and Virginia .54 per cent. Year by year the cultivation pf cotton increased, and we find that in 1859-60 the crop had reached the hitherto un- attained figure, of 4,675,770 bales, Ibis was the last crop marketed before the war. The movement at all the differ ent ports showed incre.ase.as compared with the crop of 1849-50, but a marked charge had taken place in their per centages. New Orleans, with, a , net movement of 2,139,425 bales, had risen to 45.77 per cent., Alabama to 18,03 per cent., Texas to 5.39 per cent., Virginia to 1.21 per cent., while Florida has fallen off to 4.12 per cent., Georgia to 11:36 per cent., and South Carolina to 10.90 percent. The first crop since the war of which we have a record is that of 1865-66. Of this crop, amounting to 2,154,476 bales, New Orleans handled 33.08 per cent., Alabama 19.70 per cent., Texas 8.12 per cent., Florida 6.92 per cent., lieorgia 12.22 per cent., South Carolina 5.22 per cent., Virginia 174 per cent., and North Carolina 2.99 per cent. Coming now to the crop of 1876 77, we find that New Orleans has fallen to 26.64 per cent., Alabama to 8,04 per cent., Florida to .51 per cent., Geor gia to 10.96 per cent., while Texas h risen to 11.29 per cent., South Carolina to 10.43 per cent., Virginia to 12.83 per cent., and North Carolina to 3.07 per cent. New Orleans, which handled 1,580,875 bales as far back as in 1852, and 2,139, 425 bales in 1860, is credited with but 1,195,035 bales, out of a crop of 4,485,- 423 bales, in 1877, while Texas, with but 64,052 bales, in 1852, and Virginia, with but 20,820 bales in the same year, have advanced to 506,634 and 575,941 balep, respectively, in 1877. The overland movement direct to the mills, which prior to the war was but an inappreciable factor in the general result, has this year reached the handsome total of 312.789 bales. THE SENATE. The calculations of the Charleston News & Courier an intelligent journal, as to the relative strength of the par ies in the Senate, differ somewhat from ours in the analysis, but not materially so in the general result aimed at. The paper mentioned says that "with But ler and Kellogg the Senate stands, Democrats 35, Bepublicans 39, Inde pendent (Davis, of Illinois), 1. The admission of Eustis will increase the Democratic vote to 36. Mr Sharon, of Nevada, is always absent. When, therefore, Judge Davis and any one Republican vote with them the Demo crats will have a majority, the vote standing 38 to 37." In an estimate yesterday we count ed Judge Davis as a Democrat ; he is certainly more Democratic than Bepub- lican, and while we may not be able to count on him with absolute certainty in all cases of a party vote, we can do so with a great deal more confidence than the Bepublicans can count on either Patterson or Conover. The lat ter is half Democrat any way, and has been so Bince last fall, when he was on the eve of bolting the party nomination in Florida. Gen Butler is Patterson's counsel and has this wily carpet bag ger well under his thumb, and all the sneers and bull dozing of Edmunds and Conkling cannot induce Patterson to forsake Butler. But what we aimed principally to establish was not so much that the Democrats had absolute control of the Senate as that the Be publicans have lost it. It has already been shown to be quite certain that they cannot count Davis, Patterson and Conover as their voters, and with out them they cannot turn a wheel. The New York World points out the fact that Gov Cullom, of Illinois, is the first Governor who has recognized the true object of Thanksgiving. In his proclamation he eays: "I therefore call upon the citizens of Illinois to as semble in their places of public wor ship, and around their tables and fire sides, to make this a holiday, a day of rest and festivity ; not forgetting its religious observance, but, above all, a day for the reassembling of scattered kindred, in order to the closerknitting of those domestic ties which are the pledge and ground of national union and prosperity." f EustiS is certain of his seat. If the Senate does not give it to him on the ground oh wnich he at present claims it the most it can do will be to declare Li . I . ' it vacant. In this event the appoint ment' to the vacancy lies with! Gov. Nicholl's, who will of course bestow it upon the man who has been for- twen ty-two months kicking at the: door of the Senate and demanding the seat which, is his by law and by every con sideration of justice and fair play Senator Bansom was able fo i be in hts seat vinhe Senate for a short time during Monday's session, j butbefore the day ended paired with i Ingalls, of Kansas, being still quite weak. Associate Justice' Wright, the eolered member of the Supreme Court of South Caroliua. has resumed his! judsreehip rath at than under co a trial for imDe&rh- ment on the charge of drunkenesg go other irregularities. 7 rt ? THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG. A Graphic Description of It by a Far ' f. ! ''ticipant. , ' i ' I ' Editor Charlotte Observer Much has been said about the ever memorable battle of Gettysburg, but to my knowledge;of that great battle the true picture" has not yet been drawn. Just before the deadly charge was made oo'the third day, Gen Lee, in passing along the line, stopped and said to Gen Fettigrew: "If we can force the enemy from his position to day we will gain a victory for all time to come." Gen Pettigrew replied :"I do not know the ' fighting capacity of this army at this' time, as I have been very little with it since the seven days' fight around Bichmond, but I will guarantee you that my brigade will go as far as any on the line ; but do not think, Gen Lee, that you can take those works " At this Gen Lee seem ed to be sorrow stricken, and rode away. The charge was ordered. Geo Pettigrew, being in the first line, ' (and not supporting other troops, as is gen erally supposed), carried an unwaver ing line towards the enemy's works, and held it until seven tenths of his men were either killed . or wounded, though his brigade had been cut to pieces by the victory they won the tiret day. Their steady tramp and he roic cheering told that it was victory or death, and the latter was the cause, and toe only cause, that Pettigrew did not hurl the enemy from his strong hold that day. And as an evidence of that fact, the Charlotte Greys, then company A, 11th North Carolina Beg iment, numbered sixty -eight arms bearing men, and in the first and third days' fight they had sixty five killed and wounded. Twenty eight of that number were either killed dead on the field or had their arms or legs taken off and disabled for life, thus leaving us only three men uninjured. As an evidence of the sanguinary character of the conflict and the part taken in it by Gen Pettigrew and staff, I will men- s al r a. iL.i 4.L : ac .1 lion me lact mat tuis umuer unrneu into the fight fourteen couriers and a full line of staff ofhcers, besides him self, and only one man a courier- escaped ; all the rest being either kill ed or wounded, lhere were many companies in his brigade that met the same fate. And now a man with any soul in him can ridicule the conduct of that brave man or his gallant troops it astonishing to me. I say it, withous the fear of contradiction, that he was as pure a man, as gallant a soldier, and as much loved by his command as any in Lee's army. I was Orderly Ser geant of company A, 11th North Caro lina Regiment, at that time, i was in both days' fights, was wounded almost in reach of the enemy s lines, and nave personal knowledge that there never was better ngnting or more gallant conduct displayed on the battle field than was done by Gen J Johnston Pet tigrew, the bravest, purest and most god-like man that ever unsheathed his SWOrd. It D ALEXANDER. Love and Disgust. The Bristol, Va., Neios has the fol lowing : ' Last Wednesday morning a Miss Zimerman.of Liberty, and Mr Hudson. of Bonsack's, arrived in Bristol, and after the usual preliminary steps, were married by Bev G A Caldwell, at the office of the Southern Express Com pany. Miss Zimernan had paid Hud- eon's fare to Bristol, and generally lunched him on the way, but when he called on her for $1.50 to pay for the license with, she became rather "jubrous" of the prospect, but she took lrom mm a lien upon a certain crop he professed to own to secure herself for the outlay, and told him to go along and bring the parson. The par son was brought, ana matrimonial knot tied, when, to the amazement of the bride, Hudson turned to her, and asked her to lurnisn the money to pay the parson. This was too much for newly married flesh, and Mrs. Hudson, lately, (Miss Zimerman,) declared that she had advanced about as much money as she proposed to, on this bridal tour, and if Mr. Caldwell should die unpaid, he might die just that way, for she would never pay nim. They were soon at the Thomas House, and she told him to go bring her trunks, and he went, she then agreed to fur nish him. one lunch, and he lunched: but she told him it would be the last that Bhe had seen enough of 'him, and she did not mean to have anything further to do with him. "Poor Hudson was the impersona tion of submission and obedience. He would carry trunks, eat stale lunches, bear reproach, even from his bride but, as to paying, that simply was not bis forte, and he would not that. "Mrs. Hudson returned to Liberty, married, but nusbandless. As to Hud son, sue said ne could, tunnel there with his finger-nails, but she would have no use for him if he came, and that she did not mean to have him go home with her at all. - "But one more difficulty was in the way. Hudson had about exhausted her store of money, and she offered to cook in order to raise money to return on. t ailing in obtaining a situation as cook, she pawned her trunks for a por tion of the money and sloped for Bed ford, leaving Hudson standing astride the State Line, with bis lower jaw resting serenely on his breast. Later from the Flood We learn from a private letter from B H Smith, esq., 01 (Scotland JNeck, that the dam age done by the recent freshet to crops, lands, dams, and live stock is unpre J a 1 1 . 1 mi . ceaenieeuy neavy. xne water was threeffeet higher than ever known before, ninety nine-one hundredths o the Roanoke River lands are under water. All -persons on- -Mr. James Smith's plantation were driven from tne nouses, ana had to take reluge in the upper story of the gin house. The extent of the damage cannot be de finitely stated, but it is sure that almost the entire unfathered crop will be lost The people of this section have been such, repeated sufferers during the past few -years, that .lt falls with peculiar hardship, Rcuetgh Observer. . No baby in the house, how sad tne words sound I Not a spot on the car? pet, so scrupulously neatj no clear, nneinsr lausrhter:. no patter of leet. could 1 be jfcappy and live in that house, with." things in such order, as still as a (mouse?,. No j give,j me my children, with all of their? noise, my HaTlincra mv treasures, mv tWO little hnvfl.--fSwpat-r Sineer " of Chicago.! That's ri&ht. madam, f And everybody whalknows ynurllittle - boys - will be crlnA Tit . AAA vntl set them. Courier Journal, x "i f- ' ' , I . Onv.- Sinroson w a canaiaate ipr 1 " - . l T V the vacant seat on tne upreme xwucu of South - Carolina. Mis , opponents nni AlT. f G. Haskell, - HaJU -W; D. Porter, and Ex-roY. Bonham. ? r A Wretched Existence.' Other conditions beinsteqnal. there is no reason why a healthy man or woman should not cjoj life ; and it may well be doubted wr ether adytr c f wfnne has the power en tirely to destrovtbe haDiriness of ana who Bleeps (oandly and whose digestion is good. dui jot tne nervous, feeble, dyspeptic in valid there is no corafjrt in life. His exis- ence is indeed a wre ched one. Bnt he should not-despair of relief. That benig nant restorative, Hostetters Stomach Bit ters, has imported healthful vigor to many aself supposed incurable. It is unequalled build r up of broken down physiques, and is besid -s a sovereign remedy for dyspepsia, nervousness, irregu'ar habit of body, bil iousness and kidney and bladder difficulties. It eliminates from the blood the acrid ele ment which gives rise to rheumatie ailments cheers and relieves the aged and infirm, and may be used witn great advantage by ladies in feeble health. Its perfect purity also commendsit to the use bf invalids. SPECI4JL; NOTICES. Astonishing; Success, It is the duty of every person who has nsed Boschen's German Svf ud to let its wonder. ful qualities be known to their friends in curing consumption, severe coughs, croup, aaioma, pneumonia, ana in lact all throat and lung diseases. No person can nse it without immediate relief. Three doses will relieve any case, and we consider it the duty of all druggists to recommend it to the poor dying consumptive, at least to try one bottle as 4u,uuu dozen Dottles were sold last year, and not one case where it failed was report ed. Such a medicine as tbe German Syrup cannot be too widely known. Ask your druggist about it ; sample bottles to try sold at ten cents. Regular size 75 cents. For sale by T O Smith. AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PUBLIC. New Yobk, October 1st, 1877. I have devoted twenty years of patient study to the Liver and its relations to the human body, in Bearch of a remedy which would restore it, wnen diseased, to its nor mal condition. The result of that labor has been the production of TUTT'S LI 7ER PILLS, Their popularity has become so extended and the demand so great as to induce nn? scrupulous parties to counterfeit them, thereby robbing me of the reward, and the .ixuuieu ja tuar virtues. TO CAUTION THE PUBLIC, and protect them from vile 'mposition, I have adopted a new label which bears mv trade-mark and notice of its entry in the Office of the Librarian of Congress, also my signature, thus: T0 COUNTERFEIT THIS IS FOEGEEY. Before purchasing. examine the label closely. THE GENUINE TUTT'S PILLS exert a peculiar influence on the svstem. Their action is prompt, and their good ef fects are felt in a few hours. A Quarter of a century of study of the Liver has demon strated that it exerts a greater influence over the system than any other organ of the Dody, and when diseased tbe entire organ ism is aerangea. it is specially tor the healing of this vital organ that I have spent so many years of toil, and having found the remedy, which has proved the greatest boon ever furnished the afflicted, shall they be deprived of its benefits, and a yile imita tion imposed upon them ? Let the hohest people of America see to it that they abb hot dkfrauded. Scru tinize tbe label closely, see that it bears all tne maras above mentioned, and buy the medicine only from respectable dealers. It can be found everywhere. Very respectfully, W. H. TUTT. VEGETINE WILL CURE RHEUMATISM MR. ALBERT CROOKER, the well known druggist and apothecary, of Spring vale, Me., always advises every one troubled with Rheumatism to try VEGETINE. Read His Statement : Springfield, Me., Oct. 12, 1876. Ma. H. R. Stevens : Dear Sir : Fifteen years 8go last fall I was taken sick with rheumatism, was una ble to move until the next April. From that time until three yeirs ago this fall I suffered everything with rheumatism. Sometimes there would be weeks at a time that I could not step one step ; these attacks were quite cfcen. I suffered everything that a man could, uver tnree years ago last spring I commenced taking Vegetine and followed it up until I had taken seven bottles ; have had no rheumatism since that time. I always advise every one that is troubled with rheumatism to try Vegetine, and not suffer for years as I have done. This statement is gratuitous as far as Mr. Stevens is concerned. Yours, etc., ALBERT CROOKER, Firm of A. Crooker & Co., Druggists and Apothecaries VEGETINE HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME. Boston, Oct. 1870. Mr.'H. R. Stevens : Dear birMj daughter, after having a severe attack of WhoopiDg Cough, was left in a feeble state of healtn. Being advised by a friend she tried the Vegetine, and after using a few bottles was fully restored t health. I have been a great sufferer from Rheu matism. I haye taken several bottles of tbe Vegetine for this complaint, and am happy to say it has entirely cured me. I have re commended the Vegetine toothers with the some good results. It is a great cleanser and puriher ol the blood ; it is pleasant to take and 1 can cheerfully recommend it. JAME3 MORSE, 364 Athens street. RHEUMATISM is a Disease of the BLOOD. The blood in tbis disease is found to con tain an excess of fibrin. Vrgetine acts by converting the blood from its diseased con dition to a healthy circulation. Vegetine regulates the bowels which is very important in this complaint. One bottle ol vegetine will give relief, but to effect a permanent cure it mnst be taken regularly, and may take Several bottles, especially in cases of long standing. Vegetine is sold oy an druggists. Try it, and your verdict will be the same as that of thousands before yon who say, "I never found so much relief as from the use of Vegetine," which is com posed exclusively of Barks, Roots and Herbs "Vbsetine," S3y8 a Boston physician,"has no equal as a blood purifier. Hearing of its many wonderful cures, after all other reme dies had failed, I visited the laboratory and convinced mvself of its genuine merit. It is prepared from barks, roots and herbs, each of which is highly effective, and they are compounded in such a manner as to produce astonisniDg results." VEGETINE NOTHING EQUAL TO IT: South Salem, Mass., Hov. 14, 1876, Mb. H. R. fcTEVENS : DeCOT SirJ hnv VMn frnnnlcw? wrUh Hnrnf. ala. Canker and liver Complaint for three years; .nothing ever did me any good until a buuiuiencea using the Yeoetine. I am nowgetting along fiist-rate, and still urine tne vegetine.; I consider there is nothing eqnalto it for snch complaints. Can heartily recommend it to everybody. Yours truly, ME8. LIZZIE M. PACKARD. JNO. lb Lagrange street, South Salem, Mail. VEGETIIIE Prepared by H. R. STEVENS.' BOSTON, MASS. Vegetine is Sold by Ah DrnggiBts.' H. Morris & Bros. VT,D BTEELTff is with Messrs H Mania ft m7 " would ; be jjlad to sea Ms frienda of receive their OTdenL i - New Stock. New Goods, REMOVAL I have removed my stock of Hardware, Stoves and 1 mware to the NEW AND ELEGANT STORE on TRADE STREET, lately occupied by J. Mc. Alex ander as a Boot and Shoe Store. My Fall Stock of HARD WARE, in all its varieties, Stoves, Tin-ware. Hollow-ware, Wooden-ware, &c, is now open to the inspection oi the public, at prices which are - unprece dented in the Charlotte market. TheP&pular ZEB VAN60E to'Z U VJ a specialip H. T. BUTLER. nov 23 Atlanta & (Motte Air-Lias Mm. OFFJE GENERAL MANAGER, ) Atlanta, Ga. On and after Hnn tv Knu 1 1 tn fnllr,, v j -" ' , vj .vi.vn ing schedules will be observed : COMING NORTH TRAIN NO 1. Leaves Atlanta, 5 00 p m Arrives Lula,( Athens' connec'n) 8 15 p m " Greenville, .... 1 00 a m " Spartanburg 2 30 a m " Gastonia, 5 09 a m " Charlotte 6 12am GOING SOUTH TRAIN NO. 2. Leaves Charlotte, 8 47 p m Arrive at Gastonia 9 60 p m " Spartanburg, 12 45 a m " Greenville 2 12 am " Lula, (Athens' connec'n) 6 19am " Atlanta 9 25 a m GOING NORTH TRAIN NO. 3. Leaves Atlanta 6 00 am Arrive Lula,. . 9 10 a m " Greenville, M 1 26 p m " 8 par tat burg 2 52 pm " Gastonia, 5 15 p m " Charlotte ; 6 17 p m GOING SOUTH TRAIN NO, 4. Leave Charlotte 1100a m Arrive at Gastonia, 11 57 a m " Spartanburg 2 47 p m " Greenyille, 4 07 p m Lula City 8 28 p m Atlanta, 11 13 p m Freight and accommodation trains leave at 6:55 a, m., and at 11:15 a. m., and arrive at 8:45 a. m., and at 7 p. m. (Note These trains are run by Atlanta time which is 80 minutes slower than Richmond time.) G J FORE ACRE noyl5 Gen'l Manager. Spartailmri & Asheville Railroad ' Kit j-CrDi t53 THF following schedule will be operated on the Spartanburg fe Asheville Railroad, in connection with the charlotte Air-Line Railroad, and the Stages at the head of the road, to Hendersonyille, Asheyille and the Warm Springs, on and after this date : Leave Charlotte yia Air Line BB, 7:10 p. m Arrive at Spartanburg at 10:40 p. m Leave f partanburg for Mt. Try on, 5:00 a.m Arrive at Mt. Tryon 6:30 ' Arrive at Hendersonyille 12:30 p. m Arrive at Asheville, 5:00 " FARE. Round Trip Tickets, to go and return any time within three months, Charlotte to Warm Springs and return, $21.30 " Asheville " " 14 3) " ' Flat Rock " " 10.30 " " Hendersonyil'e " " 10.30 B Tickets for sale at the Air-Line Depot in Charlotte. Tbe Post-0 IE ce Department at Washing ton has ordered daily mails to be carried on this route. D. R. DUNCAN, aug7 Prest. 8. A.. Railroad A..T. Q.& R. R. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, Charlotte, N. C, Nov 13, 1877. J ON and after Thursday, November 15, the following Schedule will be run over this road : GOING NORTH. Leave Charlotte. " D. College, " Mooresville, Arrive Statesville, GOING SOUTH. Leave Statesville. " Mooresville, " D. College, Arrive Charlotte, 8.15 a. mi 10.05 " 10.40 " 11.45 p. m. 3.25 p. m. 4.33 " 5.08 " 7.00 Close connection made at Statesville with trains over the W. N. C. R. R. All charges must be pre paid on Freight offered for snipmentto Section House, Hen derson's, Alexandriana and Caldwell's These being "Flag Stations," the Company is not liable for loss, or damage to freight after it is unloaded at either of the above named "Flag Stations." No freight will be received by Agents for shipment unless the name of consignee and destination is distinctly marked thereon. J J GORMLEY, novl4 Superintendent. Motle, Colombia &AopstaR.ti CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Sunday, Nov. 18th, 1877 the following schedule for passenger trains will be run on this road : No. 1 Day PasseDger GOING780UTH. (Daily, except Sunday.) Stops at all regular Passenger Stations. Leave Charlotte, 12 0 p m Arrive at Columbia, 6 02 p m Leave Columbia, 6 11 p m Arrive at Augusta, 10 45 p m No. 2 GOING NORTH. (Daily, except Sunday.) . Stops at all regular Passenger Stations ' Leave Augusta, 7 30 am Arrive at Columbia, 11 55 a m Leave Colombia, 12 10 p m Arrive at Charlotte, 5 30 pm No. 3 Night Expbbss GOING SOUTH. (Daily.) Leave Charlotte, 9 28 pm Arrive at Colombia 2 34 a m Leave Columbia. 2 44 m Arrive at Augusta, 626itm No. 4 GOING NORTH. - 4 . (Daily.) v:r:-i ueave Augusta, 9 27 pm Airive at Columbia 105 am Leave Columbia, ,1 15 am Arrive at Charlotte, r ' 6 26; am Trains Nos. S and 4 stop only at the fol lowing stations : " 'i Fort Mills, Rock Hill Chester, Black tocks, Winnsboro, Ridgeway, Doko,1 Co lumbia, Batesburg, : Ridge Springs, John ton's, Pine House, Graniteyille. t, y. , ; : . - : i A pope, ; s. -v. : General PaEsenger Agent. ID KLINE, , it, u. ., General Superintendent NOTICE TQ WHOLE9AX-E No. I Parks Building; 'EdTMm Street OECABXiOTTZ:, O. Now 1 offers to the trade an OtOCK OI LiiU UrC?, UXIUiMIUAIjO, MliLlllJlINilie, rAINTS wIIjO, JJ x Hi . JS X U Oj? , AND W1JMJUW GLASS We have just received our Fall Stock, and with three storie vcmll -fill cu wa oro n rxxr ryeiiraii'aA 4- fill nil nivlnii vw 1 i ' All ': AW lAt, riV. axx yjiuuuia cue uuugui iui vaouj SELECT ENGLISH 8PICE8,jnst received: Nntmeps. Mam. White Ginimr. Cln(a. Cinnamon, Allspice, Mustard,' Pepper, sc., whole and ground Nelson's and Coxe's Geletine, Italian Ver mecelli and Maccaroni Tapioca, Sago, Ber muda Anew Root, German Sweet Chocalate and Corn Starch. Believing that the trade of this country will support the higher grades of Spices than have heretofore been found outside of Euro pean markets, we bave perfected arrange ments for giving such goods to the public. - We shall endeavor to keep constantly in stock selections from tbe choicest goods to be found in any market. The above goods are bought in the original case, and will be sold at low prices. J. H. McAPEN, sept 12 Wholesale and Ketall Druggist. MRS. P. QUERY Has returned from New York, and is now ready to show the Largest and Handsomest Stock of Fine MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, EVER OFFERED IN CHARLOTTE. Ladies will find me at my buildng, -where they will find the cheapest stock of goods in the city, tine Millinerv, Hosiery, Gloves, Neck Wear. Pm m f w - 7 wi sets, Cloaks, Embroideries, Laces, Trimmings, White Goods, and all the novelties of the season, bought in the last few days, from 15 to 25 per Cent cheaper than goods bought 3 or 4 weeks ago ana oe will be sold cneaper ior casn man any nonse in the city. JuxCo. r. yuEKY. TOE SOVTOEim j CIGAR MANUFACTORY, H oc Pi o H Is the place to buy good home manufactured Cigars for the least money. The following brands are specialties : THE GOLDEN EAGLE Warranted to be made of as good Tobacco as cau be par chased anywhere, ard eqaal to any 10 cent cigar South, for 5 cents cash. THE RIENA VICTORIA Havana filled seyen for 25 cents. THE REFRESHER Havana filled eight for 25 cents. THE INDIAN PRTNCiifiS Large Cigar, Havana, three for 25 cents. We will also sell twelve Cigam for 25 cents, as good as any 5 cent cigar. All the finest brands Of CHE WING and SMOKING TOBACCO kept on band. Oar motto is, '-Quick 8ales and Small Profits." Cash for ali Goods on delivery. Orders promptly filled. J. W. B (JBBARD & CO.. Proprietors. IRON FRONT BUILDING, TRADE STREET, CHARLOTTE, N. W1 E are receiving oar FALL and WINTER Stock of BOOTS and SHOEs, and are able to show not only the largest but the best and moat com plete assortment of all kinds of BOOTS & SHOES Ever before offered in this market. We have bo tght direct from large raana facturers, in large quantities, for GASH, at the very lowest prices. We solici an examination of our BOOTS and SHOES, feeling confident that we can sell cheaper than any other house here or elsewhere. BOYD & OVERMAN, sept2S - 4 Iron Front Building, Charlotte, N. u Fashionable Dressmaking DURABILITY and Fit guaranteed, pat terns cut to measure, And millinery or ders executed with tasteThe latest styles of dress and other patterns always on hand. P MRS EPAS3AILLAIGDE, - Boom next to Van Ness' Gallery. ,2 septS tf Real s 1 1 1 i, M i ning AXTD Immigration Agency. FIR selling, buying ,and renting Mines, Land and Houses, and providing botoea in the Piedmont regions of North Caioima and South Carolina, and. being connected with the uSovTHir Rboorb," circulated to mis country and. Europe twice a monk, 1 wui aavernse, rree oi cose, ail I arms' aa mines, placed in my hands, for sale. THOS F DRAYTON, f . aug9 Charlotte. N. C WIDE AWAKE an illnstrated Magaaine for Young People, is the very best pub lication of tbe kind in our country; as well as the oheaoert. For an agency, ntwi to D LOTHEOP A OOi, feb25 .' Boston. received and for sale by? Aiiu TIDDY BRO' HL10TH7 HAT. CAR LORD No; l;;Tinothy:Daj; JUST ARRIVETXj q sj( W..W.,WAnD,: Corner Fourth and Coliegr Btm . dec 4 MERCHANTS AND,, BETAIL 31 btti unusually large and well selpn -i-V. T Jmmi I 11- . T ai we xjuw.!Sx 1u.AKK.ET TRIq J CIGARS Twenty Thousand CTfiin I J Tlo T)n,i. 1V,AKS For Wholesale and Retail Tradi at J. H. McA DEN'S DrDS Eta TJAINTS and 0IL8. A JUST RECEIVED 2 Tons WHITE LEAD. 1 Ton Fire-Proof Pa INT, 2 Tons Assorted Colors, 10 Barrels Raw and Boiled Linseed OIL 5 Barrels Spirits Turpentine, 8 Barrels Varnish, 10 Barrels Lubricating Oil. J. H. MoADirv Wholesale and Retail Druggd New Store in the Central Mold H H PI R and SHOES -AT- -o o Watches i Jewelry VERY LOW AT Hales; & Farrior's WX HAVE A LiiV-RGK 8l OCK, AND WILL NOT BE f"rTERfl0i p All work in the line neatly ion and Warranted. ; jan28 JUST RECEIVED. SECOND STOCK OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL CLOAKS. Also the best line of . -BOTTtEVABD SHETS r in town, at rednced prices. WcBell Arthur James' Intrinsic NEEDLK the best in use. 4 papers for 25 cents. WE HAVE NOW A baegaih coram J -!1L flvula which 13 tbt - . ai mil l. Tl , V Call and see them, at Barriier & Trotter's nov 29 Lost. QTOtEN from my bouse,abont 10 day" g kj amavy Dine oyercoa. wnu ylvetollar ; a baby's dress and cloa. T A Sx t.:.A MAnnr, milr fringe. A" , era! reward will be paid for the nttfj) lead to their recovery. . dee4St TGALLAGHSB-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1877, edition 1
2
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