Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 17, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Sljc Cfjarloltc bBtrotr. SUBSCRIPTION RATES i " Datfy, ot (jxwf-pafcf) in advance $8 00 Rix Month : 4 00 Three Montht 2 00 One Month. 75 WEEKLY EDITION : WeeJdy, (fat the county) in advanee .$2 00 Out qf the couttty, postpaid, 2 10 SixMontht.... 1 00 THE OBSERVES JQB VEPASTMEMT Ha been thorwgUy mvpUed with every needed toant, and with the Latea Stylet f Type, and every ditpatchhnd cheapness. We can furnish, at 8, imuimwi iff w rt urn caw nno oe acme vmn 1 BLANKS, BILL-BEADS, . LETTER-HEADS, CARDS, TA6S. RltCeiPTS, POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, HAND-BILLS PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, CHECKS, 0. VOL. XX. CHARLOTTE, N. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1879. NO. 3,081. Liberal Reduction for Clubs. ii i 1 1 ii i hi in in in ,( ii i in ? ; ' c ARmmrRTM AND ALPACAS. just Received another lot of superior CASHMERES AND ALPACAS, Banging In Price from 25 cento to. One 'Dollar. A Few Pieces of COLORED CASHMERES, all Wool, of superior quality, at sixty cento, worth S1.00. Do not tall to see our LADIES1 CLOAKS before buying. It wiii pay you. ELIAS & COHEN. jURGESS NICHOLS, J i WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IK ! : if ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE ! FURNITUREJ Mnk- BEDDING, AC. liSEfSf4 & BEDDING, C. BEDDING, AC. , FURNITURE ! FURNITURE ! A Full Line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! CHEAP BEDSTEADS ! LOUNGES I LOUNGES 1 LOUNGES! LOUNGES I LOUNGES ! LOUNGES! " ; - n y. n :-t r;Ji.i PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS ! ; IW COFFINS of all kinds on hand. I ff- COFFINS of all kinds on hand. , No. 5 West Trade Street. 1 CHARLOTTE, N. C. tr Ladles' and Gentlemen's Burial Robes a line supply. jan'J ARGAINS IN VH V URRR NN II TTTTU URRREEB. V U UR RNN N II T U U R R g KK U URRR N NNn T" U URRR EB If U UB M W JX XI T ! 11 U R RN as II , T, UU R BK EBB AT fi, G, BfflffW WARERGMS, Next to PosromcE. BunifmbrjtRRa a Full Lilne of PARLOR, CHAMBER, DINING ROO . .... -i . i. ..,. I, iSii 4.J-.f)i '-1-A OFFICE FURNITU j ! f j '.!. I.rvf .jm:W rft ,! :v. .... i?M Gootte Packed Free of (aiargo;' 1 . MiSU-j Oft. .n- Ji V Vlf !' "-vMJ.u'. I J'- grg (&88&st IxrtMtig, Sec A loIS ! ALolS ! WI RATS THIS DAT MM MM A RRR K KEEK DDD MMMM AA R RK KB D D M MM M A. A RRR KK EI D D M M M AAA R RK K E D D M M MA AR RK K EKE DDD DDD OO W W WNN N D DO OWWWWNN N D DO OWWWWNNN D DO O WW WW N NN DDD OO W W N NN About Forty pieces of .. . . DRESS GOODS To 25 cents, worth 50 cento per yard. Also 30 or 40 pieces to 20 cents, worth from ! 33Mito 45 cents. tJ , A lot of Dress Goods to 8 and 10 cents, worth from 12 to 15 cents. THESE GOODS I MUST BESOLTA ) 1 Must be solU f . and If you want cheap goods, this is the plaot to get them. Very truly, ALEXANDER & HARRIS. P. S. Our whole stock must be reduced, and In order to do so will sell very cheap. A. & II. CLOAK C LOAKIJ , CLOAKC t LOAK IJ i I have on hand a small stock of HANDSOME CLOAKS, which I will close out without any profit. Also a FEW SHAWLS, to be sold before the season Is over. All shade in WORSTED FRINGES. Call and get some handsome Dress Buttons. A Beautiful Line of DRESS GOODS, AT REDUCED PRICES. A New Lot of LADIES' AND GENTS' KID GLOVES, j in Opera Shades. Be sure and examine my stock of Nottingham Lace Curtains, before making purchases. Respectfully, T. L. SEIGLE, Opp. Charlotte Hotel, Tryon st, Charlotte, N. C. JanlO LADIES' CLOAKS. ADIE3' CLOAKS. LADIES' CLOAKC LADIES,' CLOAXD. ( t THE ORE ATES T B A 1R OA I NC H E 6 5 I A T E 8 T B A R O A I NO OF THE SEASOAJ F THE SEASOil. HUNDRED CHOICE LADIES' CLOAKS "VjOf.HVNDBED CHQfCE LADfR' CJXUlC? TU8T RECEIVES m' tf vert RECEIVED BT EXfBESO, r ; Which will PC sold without wsewe, at sacri- ; ; ! flclngpripe?. Don't fafl tpcpme ahd lop at 1 WEEPING REDUCTION of FORMER PRICEQ ,;, ' :'( iff T NOW IS YOUR CHANCT7! n ':' OW IS YOUR CHANOH - it-- i' I- H. MORRIS BROS. .-.;(Ma..a !u-:.? -ii .H MORRIS $ BROS: UN AFFAIBE DC C(ECB. The Story of the Man With the Movable Heart. ' . New York World. INTRODUCTION. It was a tall young gentleman Into my presence came, "Have I the pleasure, sir?" said he, Said I, "You have that same." "Excuse me, sir," said he; "I fear You do anticipate" " Said I with word and look severe, "Win you your business state?" "If you are Mister Pillycamp" "Zounds, sir!" said I, "I am." "You're sure you're Polycarp P. P1U" Up starting, I said, "Dam Oeles, sir, you'll remember, His life hung on a hair, You're no exception to the rule, Beware! beware! beware!"- n. whereon that tall young gentleman He heaved a gentle sigh, But like an Ancient Mariner He held me with his eye His glittering eye to L THE TILE I. "I have a tale to tell," said he, "A tale I do aver, A gluesome tale of mlserie, -. A sad affaire du cceur. ! II. "In me you see a wretched cur, My fate it is full hard, ?Tis sad to see a gunner, sir, Hoist with his own petard. - rn. "rain "the mail of whom you've read, Whose heart goes with a slam From right to left, from front t back I have no diaphragm. ;' IV. "There was a time when I did snatch '" Joy from my cardiac part ; For doctors paid me gold to watch My acrobatic heart. xhere-was a time when I did laugh All at the queer Jim-jam My heart had caught; I had no grief Nor any; diaplaragm. yj- .i .. , . i " .'."There was' a time when I could sing- The fact will strika you dumb Although I knew I lacked a thing Called pericardium. VIL I did rejoice and so would you To hear the doctors say; 'He Is a great Lusus Natu' Something that sounds like 'ray.' vm. "It pleased me much that men of art All to describe the game Played by my saltatory heart Must use a Latin name. IX. "But now, alas! I've learned to say, O Persicos odi. An apparatus that will play With ridiculoslty. "Which Is the characteristicid Pecularity Of that organ diabollstical In my cardiac cavity. XI. " 'And why ibis change of mind,' you ask As though it were a part Unknown to me, a grievous task, To have a 'change of heart.' XII. I'll tell you why, 0 Polycarp! Carp not at stricken dove Dove always rhymes O anguish sharp! I madly fell in love. XIII. "Our course of love ran smooth until I took a long embrace; Then, with surprise, she said : 'Why, Bill, Your heart Is out of place.' XIV. "I said: 'Emotion, dear, has placed My nerves upon the rack,' Said she: 'I'm sure when we embraced Your heart beat In your back.' xv. "I calm her fears and to my breast Her lovely form constrain. She shrieked, "O Bill! Give me a rest Your heart has changed again.' XVI. " 'My heart Is heavy, love,' said I. 'tirief s arrow through it shoots.' 'It must be heavy, sir,' said she, 'To drop so near your boots.' XVII. 'Farewell, said she, 'my love is dust,' Said I, "Oh! must we part?' 'Yes, vidian, I can only trust A true and steadfast heart.' L'ENVOI. "This Is my tale, and you can see. My fate it Is full hard As that poor grunner'-s when was he Hoist with his own petard." How We Kill off Our Congiessmeii. Wash, special to New York Herald. The mortality in Congress turns at tention afresh to the detective ventila tion and pernicious sewerage of the capital building. It would be unfair to charge all the several recent deaths of congressmen' upon this as an immedi ate cause, but it cannot be ignored as a primary influence in leading to such sad results. The two chambers in which the Senate and Housef sit iu? bnainetw are se$ vj$i chambers, like'.- boxes inr sloe t)oxes5 qjicl original light- and air never reach their interior. The air is pumped in through lon conduits, hav ing their extremities in the hill-side oh Which the capitol stands, and the actinic ray of heaven's light, the chemical, life generating ray, never gets within the double thickness of ground glasn whioh mafceis the slights, and is utterly ex elwied by the outer walls, which are perforated only for the admission of firrVit. t.hft finHrfilinff i ealleiies and HK'iV w wv u committee-rooms. It s irom the as phyxiating air of sucji balls that the .members rush out into; the changeful the iemberatemen tointite dls and f eVer, 'andHhe drinking men to seek re lie! oyproteption in aicnonoi. vvnue Congress will always afford V gQQ4 field fop be benevolent efforts of the tern' perance advocate, tne ; capivpi , m stiU more a subject f QXl tha intelligent eon'siderationoi the sanitarian scientist. ai-i ...I .I 1 ' ..--JLijtesWeucyj - WaiuVCBiUttmjDre Sun. Notwithstanding" that "president Hayes,h1as 'twice solemnly declared that,, he wou(I not be a candidate for re-elee. tfon; it is a fact that certain politicians from the South and the;North have gone to the White House and assured Tiim that if certain things Were done delega tions to the next .Republican conven tion could be worked up in his interest. The same statements nave Deer wane to Secretary Sherman as to himself, A short" timer ago! a paper W? drawn up 1 fiSX indentation to Secretary Sherman by a number of politicians in a Southern StateUnwbich it .was ; alleged-that-All the Federal officeholders in , the, State are hard at work for Grant, and that if he (Sherman) would have them, turned f. Pjn'Prsonf to be named a unailimoxis ueiegauuii;iiuui vmn oino tb the Republicair"conyention could be secured in lus interest,, , ;; - , . ; For upwards ot thirty yeareMra. Winslpws Sooth ing syrup has been used for children. It corrects aeidlty of the stomach, relieves wind coJic,tegulates the:boweis, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. An old and weU known remedy. 25c per bottle. DAWN OS THE MOON. The Lnnar Wonders Revealed by the Advancing Sunlight, Rochester Express. A Kochester journalist who visited Prof. Swift the other evening and had a view of the moon, says: 'The tele scope, with a power of thirty-six diam eters, was turned upon the moon. At first the flood of light was blinding, and the view was but cursory. The moon looked like a shield of embossed silver the shield of Achilles hung by his goddess mother in the azure of the heavens. Prof. Swift looked over the field, and noted, as he looked, many of the interesting points, and suggested that we follow the sunrise on the moon. On the moon the dawn advanced at the rate of ten miles an hour, lighting up new fields, and furnishing to him an ever-changing panorama. Still there is naught but desolation, yawning craters, and sharp peaks of volcanic mountains and circular walls with perpendicular sides that surround deep pits. The moon is dead, to all appearance burn ed out with volcanic fires. No .water laves the desolate and rugged shores of the great sea bottoms. But in the gray plains, where some astronomers think an ocean once spread, craters are seen with perpendicular walls. They gray plains can be seen with the naked eye, forming what is called "the man in the moon, on a map like the eastern continent. Under the tele scope we could trace what seemed at first to be shore lines on the borders of this plain. On closer inspection, instead of wave-washed sand, these lines ap peared to be but rounded steps formed by successive lava bursts spreading over the plain and making, by the lessening flow, the gradual exhaustion of the vol canic force. From one of the larger craters rise three volcanic cones, the summits of wrhich are tipped with sun light before the floor of the crater is lighted. In another large crater two cones arise. From the larger craters rays spread out, as though the volcanic force cracked the firm crust in its up heaval, injecting through the broken surface ridges of dazzling white lava, that spread out like the arms of cuttle fish covering a vast surface. The grandest phenomena are to be observed by following the sun on the moon. The advancing dawn forms a rugged crescent line upon the surface still in darkness. The sun's rays pass over dark chasms and low fields, light ing up rugged mountain tops far in ad vance. They appear like little islands of light lying oft the cost of an illumi nated sea. High mountains and crater walls near the shore of light cast deep shadows. The circular rims of crater are illuminated, and shine like rings of silver, glittering upon a cushion of darkness. The advancing dawn now lights up the bases of the outlying mountains that but a moment ago showed but a speck of light, till new mountain tips are tipped with silver far in advance. The sunlight strikes upon the side of a circular wall of a crater, and there is a silver crescent, with a black space between it and the sea of light. Slow ly the summit of other portions of the circular wall are lighted up, and then the sunlight invades the depths of the crater, while the shadow ot the wall nearest the sun stretches half across the tioor of the chasm. Frequently great gaps are broken in the crater walls, and streaks of light stream across the floor. The ragged rocks, in calm, cold beauty, shine and glitter in the fierce white light. The mountains are mountains of desolation, and the valleys are val leys of silence and death. They are wrinkled w ith the flow of lava and torn with upheavals. The moon is dead. No air, no sea, no forest shade, or liv ing thing. The moon is a never-failing source ot delight. It is also awful in its suggestions of power and in its lone liness of utter desolation. WEDDING BELLS. Marriage f the Rev. Noah Hunt Schenck's Daughter in Brooklyn, Special to the Philadelphia Times. Xew York, January 13. The fash ionable event in Brooklyn to-day was the marriage of Erastus Corning, Jr., of Albany, to Miss Grace Schenck, daugh ter of the Rev. Noah Hunt Schenck, of St, Ann's on the Heights. The chimes of St. Ann's rang wedding melodies while the throng was moving into church. The church was in . gay dress. Silken standards, banners and gonfa-; Ions, painted and gilded, hung from, tte f galleries. The Christmas greens re- i mained about the altar and the pillars i J5 i i. a weiti miuuieu WJtii iresu uul iiowei,s and the fragrance of a flower garden filled the interior of the building. A son of Senator Pendleton was one- of the ushers. The white-robed bishops, Doane, of Albany, and J4tttejolm, of Brooklyn, and the assistant pastor of St; Ann's appeared in the chancel and took seats, The wedding party entered the church just as the bells in the tower struck noon. True to the English style of wedding now popular among Epis copalians, the groom was not with the bridal party, but he stepped out of the rector's room just as the bridesmaids' white bonnets appeared at the door. "Walking forward, closely followed by his chief groomsman, Horatio Seymour, Jr., he met his bride as she neared the altar. The bridesmaids entered by twos. They were dressed in white, in uniform style, wearing white lace-trimmed bon nets and each carrying a red rose! As . the organ played the" wedding mnsio from '".-Lohengrin," the maidens, first getting the proper step, moved forward in a beautifui procession through the aisie, They were preceded by the four ushers, Tfien followed the He v. Noah Hunt Schenck and his daughter, the bride. She was dressed in white brocade satin, over which hung from the spark ling diamond tiara on her head down to her satin slippers a tulle veil, fasten with diamonds and orange flowers. At the altar the bridesmaids were grouped! on one sde and 'thegroomsmen gather ed about near the bridegroom. Mr. Corning, stepping forward, took his bride by'the hand and both knelt by the altar. Bishop Doane conducted the ceremony, Bishop Littlejohn uttering the devotions. There was afterwards a, reception at the home of the bride's, father, a feature of which was th.. sign ing of the marriaee cfirtlfieafe by fifty or "more of the guests. The certificate was elaborately written on parchment and contained the. signatures of Bishop, uoane ana $isnop ,AAUiejonn, aii tne froomsmen and bridesmaids and a num er of distinguished guests. . A BemarkableBesult. It makes no difference how many Physicians, or how much medicine you have tried, it Is now an esj tabllshed fact that German Syrup Is the only reme dy which has given complete satisfaction & severe cases of Lung Diseases. It la tpae there are yet thousands- of persoai who are predisposed to Throat and Luflz Affections.' Consumption, fiem? nrrhaeres. Asthma. Severe Colds settled on' the Breast, Pneumonia, Whoopmg Cough, Ac., who, gynrp.' To such we would say that 50,000 dozen were sold last year without one complaint Con sumptives try Just one bottle." Regular j size 75 cents, spiq Dy au arujpaia in menc CLOTHlHp I CLOTHINVTi . : W. KAUFMAN 4 OO'S. : - K f CLOTHING HOUSEI : GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE. Having determined to reduce our stock, we now offer to the people of Charlotte and this section of North Carolina,, the largest, cheapest and most beautiful and well selected stock OOO L OO TTTT H H I NS 5 GOO O 0 L OO T H H II KB NO G) O L O O T HHH ilNlfS O O O L OO T H HIINNNGGG COO IXLL OO T H H U K M GGG WE HAVE KVEB OFFERED, Consisting of the usual variety of .MEN'S, BOY'S, YOUTH'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, FOUND IN A FIRST CLASS HOUSE. All we ask Is that our friends and customers will give us a call, as it will be to your interest, and you will sa ve from fifteen to twenty .percent on your purchases. W. KAUFMAN k CO., Springs Comer, Charlotte. N. C. ' decl2 . : jOTICE OF SEIZURE. U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE, ) Collector's Office, 6th District North Carolina, V Statesville, N. C December 26th, 1878. ) Seized for violation of United States Internal Revenue Laws, on Saturday, December 27th, '78: 2 mules and 1 wagon and harness, one barrel of whiskey, the property of W. F Burns.. Notice Is hereby given to the owner or claimants of the above described property to appear before me at my office in Statesville, and , make claim thereto before the expiration of thirty days from date hereof, or the same will be forfeited to the United Stales. J. J. MOTT, J. G. Yodng, Collector. Deputy. )anl 4w oaw JyTOTICE OF SEIZURE! United States Internal Revenue, ) Collector's Office. 6th District North Carolina, Statesville, N. a, December 6th, 1878. ) Seized for violation of United States Internal Revenue Laws, on Saturday, December 6th, '78: Ten boxes Tobacco, as the property of J. F. Fare. Notice is hereby given to the owner or claimants of the above described property to appear before me at my office In Statesville,, and make claim thereto before the expiration of thirty days from date hereof, or the same will be forfeited to the United States. J. J. MOTT, dec25 4w oaw Collector. j"0TICE OF SEIZURE.. United States Internal Revenue. ) Collector's Office, tttb Collection District, N. C, V Statesvllle. Dec 18th, 1878. i Seized for violation of United States Internal Revenue Laws, on Wednesday, December 18th, 1878: Five boxes Tobacco, the property of T. C. Striek er. Notice Is hereby given to the owner or claimants of the above described property to appear before me at my office In Statesville, and make claim thereto before the expiration of thirty days from date hereof, or the same will be forfeited to the United States. J, J. MOTT, J. G. Young, Colleetor. Deputy. Jan. 16 3L T THE CENTRAL HOTEL SALOON Cochrane keeps the best RYE WHISKEY, Stand ard Pure, Two Years Old, ' ' IMPERIAL SAL001J MPERIAL SALOOiN JOSEPH KISCHESSER, Proprietor, Is now supplied with the very best and finest WINES, ALES and LIQUORS. JUST IN; French Brandy, m quart bottles, five years old, warranted pure and genuine; just suita ble for a Christmas Gift. Exported Beer In bottles, by the dozen at fl .50 Just halt the former price. I have the latest arrangement from Paris for keeping hot water for winter drinks, perfectly clear and pure. Best BEER, PORTER, ALE and LIQUORS al ways on hand. Iecl2 rpHOSE FINE 5c CIGARS Have arrived at the Central Hotel Cigar Stand. Genuine Imported Cigars for 10c; genuine Import ed Cigars 2 for 25c. Also a line lot Key West and other domestic brands, selected very eawtuliy for our retail trade. janl5 lw OTO CENTRAL HOTEL SALOON For Standard Pure Liquors. O PERA HOUSE I QNK NIGHT ONLY! MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20TH, 1879, BLIND T0f LIND TOM, The Musical Phenocaeuon of the Age, renowned throughout tSe world as the greatest '. ' NATURAL PIANIST LIVING. At these performances Blind Tom will exhibit the marvelous gift which haa gained nun world-' wide celebrity, and whioh has both astonished and flighted the greatest masters of music. Admission, Children, Reserved Seats........ 50 eente ?h cents o cent Tickets on sale every day at the Central Hotel, commencing January 15th. , janlS - "1 - TWELLlG gOUSE WANTED. J? fltsWasnjsmt wift Is wOltag to payftlmezal rent wants a good d weUing house with ft to 8 rooms Trade or Tryon street, and as near as possible to the public square, Is preferred. . !v - Apply to a WTTTKOWSKY. aniO CLOTHING! L 0 T H I N G I OOO I. OO TTTT H ; H Q Hlf K GO OQL OOTHHrr N Iff NO a O L O O T HHHnNNITO Q O L O O T H H ii H H If O OB OOO IXLL OO H H a II XN OOO CLOTHINil L O T H I N VT i CLOTHINrl L O T H I H III GREAT REDUCTION. During this week I offer my whole stock of Cloth ing at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. 400 Pairs Pants at 50c. on the Dollar. THE GREATEST WONDER OF THE AGE. UNLAUNDRIED oSSo H H n RRR TTTT 8SS8 B88s HHH II RRR T SSSR "SB8 H H II R R T T 8S8 AT FIFTY CENTO IFTY CENT GENTS' FURNISHING GOODO URNI8HING GOOD0 SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, HANDKER CHIEFS, t3P At and BBB KRX t, OO WWW SB B L O O WWWW BB RS O O WW WW BBB L O O WWWW BBB BBB UXL OO W W COST, AT S, WITTKOWSKY'S. gcnlzs, Sec. HE WORLD'S STANDARD. FAIRBANKS' SCALES. For Sale Also, PATENT ALARM MONEY DRAWERS Coffee Mills, Spice Mills, and Store Fixtures Gene rallyi The Improved Type Writer. Oscillating Pump Co's Pumps. , .'end for Circulars. FAIRBANKS 4 CO., , 1 311 Broadway, New York - For sale by Leading Hardware Dealers! septl-dtaw w Ruction gnUs. JOTICE. By virtue of the power conferred in mortgage made by T. J. Wilkinson and Laura H. Wilkinson to the Charlotte Building and Loan Association, I will sell at public auction, a house and lot of land fronting on the N. C. Railroad, In square No. 68, beginning at a stake on the N. C. Railroad and run ning with said road to L. A. Phillips' comer, thence with her line 180 feet to a stake, tbenee parallel with said railroad 4Wh teettoJ. R Shajmonhouse's line, thence to the beginmng, which to now claimed subject to said mortgage by E W. Mellon. Said property to be sold at the court bouse door tn the cfty of Charlotte on the 1st Monday In March, 1870, for cash, the amount due the Charlotte Building and Loan Association being $329.25, with cost of advertising and sale. - R, & COCHRANE. decl9tds - Sec'y nd Treaa. d. e. XAXWKU. CL T. BAKRIBOV, Auctioneer. M AX WELL & HARRISOXf Al - - ...i. : AUCTION and COMMISSION MERCHANTS, : j- tBuy aznl sell on cotislgnineiii all klads of . - MERCHANDISE AND COUNTRY PRODUCE; .: Win give strict personal - i v . f -: . ' attentton to all business entrusted to Oar care. Pour doors abon Charlotte HoteL ' dec3 POSITIVT7 08ITIV JCi. POSITIVE OSlTIV.Hi. FFF OO RRR DDD A Y VRSSc, POOR R SIXTY D D AA Y T 8 FF O O RRR SIXTY D D AA TY 8SSa F O OR R nTY D AAA Y - S F OO R R DDD A Y B8S8 fUB, ENTIRE STOCT7" i 1 VUB ENTIRE STOCiV f OF MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S gSsg tr u n ffTTT gsss 88SS 8 U 8 T 8SSa Tl U U II T - I BSS8 UU II T B888 -AT- OOO OO oS8s TTTT O O O O a 8 T O T T T O O 000 OO OUR STOCYT UR STOCJV IS- n MM MM MM MM BEB NN N oS8 BEB II MMMM MMMM E NN N 8 K II MMMM MMMM EB N W N 888H KB HMMMMMMB N NN a SB II M M M M M M EEE N NN 8S8S ERE We are bound to sell, and will sell. A call will amply repay you. Respectfully, L. BERW ANGER & BRO., Fine Clothiers and Tailors. QORN AND WHEAT EXCHANGE, Postoffice Address, Charlotte City Mills Parties having grain to grind or to sen will find it to their Interest to call on the undersigned. Meal ground either fine or coarse, according to order. Thankful for former- patronage, I will give my erompt personal attention to all orders from one ushel to a car load. ROBERT D. GRAHAM, Superintendent g0lidajj CS00xtB. W E HAVE A SELECT STOCK Of Whole and Ground SDlces. Including Fells' mixed spices, try it and be convinced that There Is nothing nicer. L. R. WRISTON & CO. declS c OX'S and NELSON'S GELATINE, Corn Starch, Italian Macaroni and Pearl Ta pioca. L. R. WRISTON & CO. decl3 RENCH BRANDY Guaranteed to be TWENTY YEARS OLD, AT CENTRAL HOTEL SALOON, w E PAY Especial attention to the retail trade, and all our Goods are warranted of the best quality. WILSON BUR WELL, dec 13 Druggists. QONDENSED TIME. NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. TRAINS GOIKG EAST, "NoTir Dally ex.Suu. Date, Nov. 10, '78. No. 2 Daily No. 4 Dally Leave Chadotte, " Greensboro, " Raleigh, Arrive Goldsboro, 8.20 a m I 410pm 3 00 pm 1 5.30 am 5.25pm 9.80 am No. 2 Connects at Salisbury with W.N.C.R.R. for all points In Western North Caroliha, daily except Sundays At Greensboro with R. & D. R, B. for all points North, East and West At Goldsboro with W. & W. R. B. for Wilmington. No. 4 Connects at Greensboro with B, 4 D. R. R. for all points North, East and West TRAINS GOING WEST. No. 7. Date, Nov. 10, 78. No. 1 No. 3 Daily Daily. Dally, ex. 8unf Leave Goldsboro, 9.50 am 5.85 P m Raleigh, 8.50 pm 5.30 am " Greensboro 8.28 pm 6.47 am Arrive Charlotte, 12.25 am 10.50 am Nn. i fttnnects - at Greensboro with Salem Branch. At Charlotte with C, C. k A. R R for aU points South and South-west; at Air-Line Junction with A. 4 C. A. L. Railroad for all points South and South-east . ' . No. 3 Connects at Salisbury witn w. xv. u. jb. n. daily except Sunday. At Air-Line Junction with A. AC. A. 11 for aU points South and South-west. At Charlotte with C., C. A. Railroad for aH points South and South-west . , SALEM BRANCH. Leave Greensboro, dally except Sunday, 8.50 pm Arrive Salem, " " " 10.50 pm Leave Salem, " " " 5.45 am Arrive Greensboro, 7.45 am Connecting at Greensboro with trains on the R A D. and N. C. Railroads. SLEEPING CARS WITHOUT CHANGE Run both ways on Trains Nos. 1 and 2, between New York and Atlanta via Richmond, Greensboro i rv.naA.rvA aH hnth nova sin Train a XTw Q a nl BjjU (uxu lAiui nao vu mum ivw m 4 between New York and Savannah via Richmond, Through Tickets on sale at Greensboro, Raleigh. Goldsboro, Salisbury and Chariottejand at all principal points South, South-west West North and East For Emigrant rates to points In Arkan sas and Texas, address ' Gea Passenger Agent, nov20 Richmond Va. CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA J WitllilWAiA. Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta R BY - Columbia, a 0., Dec. 27, 1878 A- arrMQimrla TsOit OOth 1 0.1(1 thA fol- lowing passenger seheduie wlll be run over this roao, (wasningwn ume,;: NIGHT EXPRESS. . Going Sooth, NoI' 1. Jjnra tlharlrttt: 1 09A.M Arrive Colombia,,.., ........ 00 A. M Leave Columbia , 05 " Arrive Augusta, t......... ........ .....10 00 am i GotngNobth,No. 2. Tjun ArwnKtfl....'...........t. ....... :'&"55 P. W. Arrive CoTumbia. )00.J. Leave uiumma,. Tr,.,. IX; C Arrive Charlotte,, . .. 8 10.. DAYTASSENGER . .;-?. Gomg SoCTH. No. 8. '" ' ;" Ieitve Charlotte . . . . . v . . . . , Ji Arrive Columbia 4 1 0 JJ-, Leave Columbia aanV Arrive Augusta... so f.k. . .,, , ' j Gomo NOBTH, No. 4. , i ; ,r ,.,-.. Leave Augusta... j. 9 03 A.M Arrive Columbia . r - - - - - ------ 1 ?2 " t LeaveCommWa............vt.-'...-. I xu r.-m Autre Charlotte. . . . ,.... ? . o tut, r. t These train stop only at Fort Mill, Bock HHt, Chester; Whbo,,BlawaXes btuBJdge Springs, Johstoo, Trenton and Granite-; rule, hotter suiUons sill be Tecognlzed as flag: stations."''': '-"Tf! ' n ri '') ? ."T ' . " i Pullman Palacy sleeping and dYBwtag-roonl jear on NosTland 2, Greensboro to Augusta? also on . Nos. 8 and 4. New York to Savannah, Tia Bleb- ; bond SToeWu Central Railroad, r-- Jwx R MacMurdo, G. P.Aent ee2d ' .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1879, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75