Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 30, 1879, edition 1 / Page 3
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
()C l)arIottc bgtn)er FHIDA Y, MAY 9K 1870. , ' LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. lit BA1LROAU DI&ECTOBI. 4 fi The following table shows foe running of passen er trains to and from Charlotte,? on all the rail roads (Washington time):.-, , j toLf&, fj RICHMOND, DXHTUXa. ": ''!:5"'" Arrives from Richmond and Goldsboro, fo 40 a. m. Leavesfor " " 48.50a.a, Arrives from Blchmonrt..--....ifi,!.ii-,'ill.l2a. m. Leaves for ' ........... 6.40 p. m. ATLANTA CHAKLOTT iXB-UKK. ' ' ! ' trrtves from Atlanta,.. ,.w,...n, .'3.40a.m. Leaves for Atlanta..- , v-!.! :1240 a. m., Arrives from Atlanta.. , , , . 4 tt 40 p. m. Leaves for Atlanta,... , , M:JU,12 a. in. CHABLOTTB, OOLCKBlA AOeOBTA. " I Arrives from Augusta,.....,,.,, ,,.,, ti 3.70 a.' in. iAves for Augusta,.. ............ ,. 12.45 a. nt Irrlves from Columbia (ac. Freight)... 18.1Q P. m. leaves for Columbia, ; xitZui ; 7MOa.n1. CAROLINA CXNTRAI ' 1 rrives from Wilmington,. '1 ; .20 a.m. Leaves for Wilmington,. . . .., . ,..., ,8.25 p. m. Arrives from Shelby 5.05 p. m. Leaves for Shelby,.,..,. ........ .....;.. 8.40 a. m. ATLANTIC, TKMNBB8KX OHIO. rrlKKf from StatesvUle,. ft.'M) p. m. te&vS&ifo" StatesvUle...... 18.00 a. m J HjKlOrTK POST OKFICK.; QFflCJt BOORS., i ---w; 'h OPENS. CLOSES. Mono) Onter Depatent,. .0.00 a. m. 5.00 p. m. keirlHtry Department.. . , .9.00 a. m. 5.00 p. m. iien'1 Dellv'y Stamp Dept.,. K.00 a. m. M.00 p. m. 8.80 p. m. 8.45 p. m. tm- on Sundays the General Delivery and Stamp Department will be open from 9.00 a. m. to laOO m' OP WIS O . AMD CLOSING Of HAILS. ;:' v - OPZN9, CLOSES. Danville 4 Charlotte R. R.,. 8.00 a. m. 9.00 p. m. " " . 11.15 a.m.' 6.00 p.m. charlotte 4 Atlanta R. R.,- 8.00 a. m 0.00 p. m. 4 Augusta R.R.,. 8.80 p. m. 10.00 a. m. Wllm'n 4 Charlotte K. It.,. 8.80 p.m. 5.00 a.m. Charlotte 4 Shelby R. R... . 5.80 p. m. 6.00 a. m. A StatesvUle..... 5.80 p.m. 6.00 a.m. lT Beattle's Ford, (hone route,) Mondays at 5 00 p. m., and Tuesdays at 8.00 a. m. i v ytr YorkTlUe, (horse route.) Thursdays at 6.00 d m., and Fridays at 7.00 a. m. p W. W. JENKINS, P. M. McSmitb Music House, Charlotte, N. C. T C. Smith Drugs, Ac , Rowell 4 Co-New Advertisement INDICATIONS. War Department, OKHOK Chief Signal Officer, Washington, May 29, 1 50 p. m. For the South Atlantic and Gulf Suites, lower pressure, increasing south east to southwest winds, stationary or slightly higher temperature, and gener ally clear or partly cloudy weather are probable. i Local Meport for Yesterday. ' 17 A.M. I2P.M.JOP.M Barometer Thermometer. Relative ''nUdity,.. iv'lnd Direction Velocity,. "Weather 30.082 76 64 BV 8 Fair. Highest temperature 89 deg. ; lowest 08. .Tlrtnor! Agira.1 Kerard, WEATHKB REPORT, MAT 29. 420 P. X. Stations. Atlanta, Augusta .. Charleston, Charlotte,.. tftrslcana,. (ialveston, indlanola. Jackson'Ue, Key West,.. Mobile,. ... Jlontgom'y, N. Orleans, PuntaRasa Savannah.. Ht Marks.. Havana. 30.117 30.003 72 88 76 t 40 N. S. W. 4 6 Cloudy. Fair. Barom Th. Wind. Vel. Weather. 29.95 85 K. 18 Fair. 30.05 89 8. 4 Hazy. 30.12 84 a 8 Clear. 29.98 87 S. W. 6 Fair. 29.76 93 S. 1 Clear. 29.93 83 as. 10 Cloudy. 29.90 86 8. E. 13 Fair. 30.10 82 E. 12 Clear. 29.97 81 E. 10 Cloudy. 80.00 87 8. 17 Fan-. 29.99 91 S. 6 Clear. 29.97 88 E. 12 Fair. 29.99 78 E. 17 LtRain. 80.13 83 8. 11 Fair. 80.02 87 S.W. 6 Clear. 29.95 85 N. E. 4 Qoudy. Index New Advertisement This Office Lost Perry Luxuries, 4c. Schedule of the N. C. R. R. IO.TIE PEN CI LINKS. Don't forget the children's concert to-night. iStrawberries are getting to be some what scarce. The Federal Court is next in order It begins the second Monday in J une. Nothing is as scarce in these parts just now as commercial tourists. Weather prophets are compelled to warn the puolic to look out for a long dry spell. Mooresville will have a big Sunday school celebration and pic-nic next Tuesday. The railroad directory at the head of this column has been revised and cor rected and may be relied on. This is national decoration day and this morning the 'Excursion of colored people leaves here for Salisbury. The 178 bales of cotton which Messrs. B. li. Smith & Co. lost in the New York fire last Monday night, was insured for $10,000. The young men have determined to give a german to-night The attraction will be a fine Italian band that is stop ping over in the city, and has been en gaged for the occasion. We are now in the midst of the He brew Feast of Weeks,. which began Monday afternoon. This festival is commemorative of the delivery of the Mosaic law to the Children bf Israel from Mount Sinai. A clever young man from j Asheville p;issed through the city day before yes terday, on the way to Wilmington to marry one of the charmingi belles of that city, who is also known and great ly admired in Charlotte. 1 The closing exercises of the colored Presbyterian school, we are1 asked to say, will take place this evening, 30th inst., at the colored Presbyterian hurch, corner College and Seventh streets. 1 ' Referring to the coming picnic of the Pioneer Fire Company, or this city, the Winnsboro (S. C.) News says i "We can assure the Pioneers, with their friends from Fort Mill, Rock Hill and Chester, of a hearty welcome to our'; town, and a good time while here." .. ; i u At a meeting of the Pioneer fire com pany last night, Uttle.Berthaidaughter : of the late Mr. Jas. D. Eagle, was unani mously adopted the daughter of the company. , It will be; jrememberedthat it was she who rode in the (carriage of flowers in t the Pioneers', procession as "Our Pet," on the 20th.' ,; ' ; . r- f Military Appointment , $ . t Yesterday, Lieut; John, frr1Youug,,of the Hornets' Nest Riflemen, . received irora jtmgaaier-uenerai jn. jr. j. ins commission -as brigade com hhbbhf , ivifti iha rank rt mainr anA Hu4 HISTOID tied his detemfhatidtt tol accept the pc-j siHnn Tho -mill nanda o VminiV in thft ...vAi. xiuo nm v. . m -.--j first llmifunonnv jf Mia IT.."W. "R WHIP, hi will doubtless fie filled at Jihe next'regj Mr. W. M. Warlick; late of the i-m Jier nf HvmAn Jiavincr -been married yesterday afternoon mi o'clock td Miss F. S. Hoyle, of Xahcointon. ue maiTiage ceremony 4waa performed, at 1 he residence of the bride's father, by llev. tt. 7. Jnhntnn unrl immediately thereafter t!ie vouner counle took the train and arrived in thia city last evM) which will in future be their home; Mr. Warlick having deter m hied to establish newspaper at mas poiu." u . We AYtonri thon(rrat,iila,tinns duel Oil such occasions, to our ydung friend, and "wish for him and his hrkle a realization r all the happiness that their imaging lions have ever pictured. ; A TALK. WITS JUDGE MACKJET, what He Has it toy- f tne State of - Affair mx ranbington. ;i:udTMackey chster;a:o: arrived in the city yesterday f roin WaslE lngton, whither he went to testify be i8reh,? Wallace (formerly known as the Teller) committee. A part of his testimonv was published in yesterday morning's Obsebter. Judge Mackey was one of that class of Republicans who refused to affiliate with the corrupt class of Radicals represented by Scott, Chain terlain,efM omne genuxjind threw his strenglinrfaQrof Jlamptpa, .He was subseaerftly elecfjiidgj Uy a Democratic Legislature. - Judge Mackey has been iu VVasliiu lou for ten days, and has had full op portunity of rinding out the situation of affairs at the capital. He talks re markably well, and freely expressed his opinion on the situation at Washington to a groupe of gentlemen collected at tne iJentral Hntal vmrorHiiv. .irA ia 2rneed that, by Saturday drTidaylftSJ i j woKcuiwiaw wm nave ueci- ued to pass the appropriation bills and go before the country on the manly efforts they have made to dispense with troops at the polls, and in favor of free elec tions. As to the bill abolishing the jurors' test oath, which he considers far more imiHrtant, he says that the President told him, in conversation day before yesterday morning, that he would sign it as soon as it was presented to him ; that he had said this much at the meet ing of the cabinet on the day before. He says, further, that the element in Congress which , urges a refusal to pass the appropriation bills in the hope of compelling the, President to accede to their demands as to the riders, is composed almost entirely of the North ern Democrats. The Southern element inclines to the opinion that it would be unwise to adopt this course, for the rea son that the Republicans would be able to gain something at the North at least by their cry of revolution. The logical sequence of this. Judge Mackey argues, would be to stop the wheels of govern ment entirely, close all the departments, disband the army, and call in the na tionat ships of war from the high seas. The actual result, he claims, would be that Northern Republican capitalists WOuld Offer to furnish t.h manna run the government, and would then cry out iU..A 11 i j -t 11 wmi niey nau savea me repuDiic. He represents Senators Hampton and Butler as favoring the policy of passing the appropriation bills, and as express ing the opinion that the Democrats have nothing to fear in going before the people with their record. Mr. Hayes's trouble, he thinks, is that he is under the control of the worst ele ment of his party, and has struggled with his conscience against the party necessity. He has been persuaded to think that the Democratic party in the South is nothing els-e than the old Con federate army without the uniform; that it is full-fledged and ready to' flv at the first fair day. , Senator Hampton, he savs, will make his first speech in a few days, and will have a word to say about Confederate brigadiers. . The Fele. The fete at Parks' pond yesterday ex ceeded the expectations of the origina tors. A number of couples accompa nied by chaperoaes wentut about 10 or 11 o'clock and spent the " whole day in the woods. A tarpaulin was spread in a shady glen and the monotony was re lieved by an occasional dance to the music of the Italian string band. An elegant luncheon with' ices and other refreshments was served and enjoyed as only the participants in such out door amusements can. The fete was complimentary to a charming and popu lar young lady from Raleigh. Doing: (he Handsome Thing". Mr. A. H. Oldfield, in charge of the transportation department of the At lanta and Charlotte Air-Line Railroad, has issued a circular ; to the employes of that department, the purport of which is that the general, manager desiring to show his appreciation of the faithful performance, by the employes of the road, of their respective duties, during the past business season, has authorized, him to tender to all persons connected with, the . transportation department, free excursions for themselves and their families, to Toccoa and return on Sat urday, the 7th of June. The excursion ists will leave on the 12:40 a. m. train and return at 3 :40 the next morning, thus allowing them to spend the entire day at Toccoa Falls, a popular and pleasant resort. The invitation will be gladly accepted and the hard-worked employes will be given a pleasant day in the woods. The example of the Air Line is worthy of imitation. Thai Cuterfeit Menef. Since the publication in yesterday's Observer in regard to the attempt to pass counterfeit silver dollars, in Wades boro, it has transpired that a party was in this city a few days ago trying to pass spurious coins, of the same denomina tion, and resembling the description of that received in Wadesboro, and that the party, who was a negrowfent so far as to offer to dispose of them,' in John Schenck's bar-room at the rate of three of the spurious dollars for one dollar in good money. He soon afterwards left the house, and a search made for him later in the day was unsuccessful. It is not known that he disposed of any of the money in Charlotte, but the disco v ery of one in circulation here, which was received by the agent of the Caro lina Central, Railroad, would seem to indicate that he did. The counterfeit is lacking both in weight and color, and would be easily aeteciea Dy persons in he habit of handling money. Another Temperance Lecture. Loot Rnndav -mhrninfir a netrro named Jake- Sumner, i but . better -knownu as "Stuttering J afcey wmie m m intoxica ted condition fell from otie of the win dows of the second story of Black and Crimminger'S' store, on ; South .Trade street, and iractureams SKiujuxne-poj-lice carried him to tlie guard house and summoned McCoaibtf, who discov ered that the man's skull iad.beenfrac- ,.Li) anrtAiwTrinrrnihir4 hft' 'Walked tome, and Monday, Tuesday and 'Wed-, nesday he was up town, ana mas nigut he died. Yesterday the : coroner came up to examine into me case, out uaviug learned that the man had. been up and walking about after the occurrence and UOU IXUU llVMiti(j . ( that the accident occurred otherwise, than a a of a taA alcove, he decided to hold; noinauest The body was buried yes- l.,1-.ii,..-Tri - M -, m 1 ; n.nMhMMiu rondnct A Complaint,1 WOOU cemewsry auu. iias vnuuiw "" 1- i-U.it- arma nnina ha Ttl U"Pn Of R rection. He states that while in the .n,ofanr with MfamliV'ftids SttiidaY WUloiui; . ti - . ,n.vnv a bout a. rfaivrt.nla-nerson going about from piat' to piai,:cuppiUK the flowers which loving? hands had planted on the graves of dead, relatives rJj'JLnlatJj'Theteelihff which prompted. siiph . conduct so out raged the sensibUiJtjei X1 the gentleman who makes tne coiiipiaiut viii?".o: cy himself constrained nrovAnt tne recurrence oi iiiia uwuto, wriicji tut riarmico monheV AVeiBafl'pubUc attention to t-Un .ntitloit arm t.mstthia .will be.sufn- eieMiVlf it Is ffot, of fcoursfe wmp bttter S3 aSSF No rtigh&t'lntni- I . DEXVRJHIGft SCHOOL. , , .fj Hi hit li: ir, in I Utto SL Cloking- Exercises and Exaniaatiens. ' ' y f r ttf i t j i The closing exercises of Professor D. Matt Thompson's High School at Den ver, in tne county or Lincoln, took place as announced on the 28th and 29th inst. The exercises commenced on Wednes day by the delivery of the annual ser mon l?y jthe Rev Thfo. Wtfieidklf cnariotte, rofiawed t a ocibtnu taL'l an address by Col. L. L. Polk, commis sioner of the Department of Agricul ture, Dotnoi wnicn were nigniy spoken of by all those who were in attendance. At night a number of the smaller scholars entertained the large audience which gathered onler the arbor at Bock Spring camp ground, With avariety of short, well written and well delivered speeches. The children exhibited a de gree of training and proficiency which was creditable both to them and their teacher, showing close application and thorough instruction. r ! ' j : On Thursday, the 29th, the literary address was delivered by Chas. R. Jones, of The Observer, to an, audience of about fifteen hundred, composed of the school and the friends of this institu tion of learning, and after dinner the larger fccholars spent most of the even ing in declamation, all of which show ed the same culture and instruction that had been shown by the smaller cliild ren, and with the same credit to the preceptor. This school is becoming one of the best schools in this section of the State, and this session closed with eighty-one students on its rolls It was commenced about five years ago and has been built up mainly through the efforts of Prof. Thompson, and the co-operation of a few public-spirited citizens. The work of; building up the school to. a marked degree of efficiency is already a success, and promises much of usefulness in the future. Organization of a Cavalry Company. Adjutant-General Jones has sent to parties in this city who have interested themselves in the project of organizing a cavalry compahy all the necessary papers for this purpose, and-it has been determined to have a meeting of all those who signified their intention to join or who may wish to become mem bers of the company, to be held at the court house, Saturday, the 7th of June, at 12 o'clock, for the purpose of organ izing. The list already signed includes some excellent material, and it is hoped that all will be in attendance at the pro posed meeting, in order that officers may be elected who will give entire sat isfaction. Residents in the county are especially invited to be present. A I.UGC7BKIOUS COVniOVEKSV. The Question of Public a ltd Private Heamck. To the Editor of The Observer: I notice in your issue of the 28th an article over the signature of "Many Citizens," suggesting to the mayor and board of aldermen of our city the pro priety of purchasing a hearse for the use of the city a plain, substantial hearts, for the use of the poor, as well as the rich, without being compelled to pay the livery stable (a tax of) $10 for a decent conveyance of our bodies to the graveyard." 1 have purchased a hearse at a con siderable outlay and without any as surance of a reasonable interest on the n vestment, and owning the only one in the city, and having used it without any discrimination, except in favor of the poor, who were unable to pay any thing, I am forced to the conclusion that the card signed " Many Citizens" is intended as an unkind cut at me. H eel- ing satisfied that no such opinion pre- 1 -! 1 A. A. 11 .1 A 1 M vans in unarioue as mat me price oi my hearse- for burial purposes within the city limits is $10, or that it is not for the poor as well as the rich, and be- leving that a mere glance at thecard will satisfy the reader that the appeal is not intended in behalf of the unfor tunate poor of our city, I will conclude by adding, that should the city authon- les, or any private individual, desire to purchase a hearse for the use of the poor and the rich, free of charge, I will willingly dispose of mine at first cost and denote to the purchaser all the money I have made from the use of it since it was first bought by me. JNO. W. WADS WORTH. P. S. In order to be explicit about the matter I will state that my books show that the hearse yielded, during the year passed, 1878, the sum of $48, whereas a year's interest on the money invested, at 6 per cent,, is $40, I will add to the above that the burials in which my hearse is used, and for which I receive no pay, far exceed in number those for which I receive my regular price, which is not $10 but $750. J. VV. VV. ThTueatk.BatTftl Our country Is getting to be fearfully alarming, the average of life being lessened every year, with out any reasonable cause, death resulting general ly from the most Insignificant origin. At this sea son of the sear especially, a cold la such & common thing that fn the hurry 'of every day life we are apt to overlook the dangers attending it and often find too late, that a Fever or Long trouble has already set in. Thousands lose their lives In this way ev ery winter, while bad Bosches's German Stbup been taken, a curs would have resulted, and a large bill from a doctor been avoided. For all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, Boschek's German 8TBCP has proven itself to be the greatest discov ery of its kind In medicine. Every Druggist in this country wUl teU you of Its wonderful effect Over 950,000 bottles sold last year without a single failure known. Thousands Use It, Why Hesitate. It Is adarted esDedallv to those cases where the womb Is disordered, and will cure any irregularity of the "menses.' De. J. Braaneurs jreuuue regu lator acts like -a charm m'"whites,' 6r In a sudden check of the "monthly courses," from cold, trouble of mind, or like causes, by restoring the discharge In every instance. So also in chronic cases lis ac tion is prompt and decisive, and saves the constitu tion from countless evils and premature decay. Ask your druggist for a circular. mayzo lm Wheeler's Elixir Phosphates. An eleeant DreDaration-for sustaining the vital powers a nerve and brain food one dollar per bottle. DR. T. C. SMITH, Druggist Fineilavbriiig 'Mracts. V- Lemon, Vanilla, Pine Apple and Strawberry, at tR- T. C. SMITH'S DRUG STORE. Hand Mirrors, Dressing Combs, Hair brushes, Tooth Brushes, CologoekHandkerehlef Extracts and line Soaps, at DR. T.C. SMITH'S DRUG STORK. ?.jr"?"?'.t 1 Elixirs and Fluid Extracts tJOit horf? lit 'iftAb ;p!ih&'i M rietil l;a .M ul ; The largest assortment in the city may be found at JOtt. 1. urtjml J.il a uuuu oiuut. '.ii.fi w i t I'-'g ;;; Miu. i J. Pi i-uii Line or Humphrey's Homeopathic Medlolnes always on band at DR. T. C. SMITH'S DRUG STORE. Cuticura Remedies, ' Salve, 8oap and Resolvent. Just received at j, DR. T. C SMITH'S DRUG STORE., Bromidia;lodia, vit;iAd PhosnhatesTT.imar Indien. Bedford Springs Mass and Seven Springs Mass, at 3 t V-TciTti DRt'fi SMITH'S DRUG STORE. ) Ladies' and Cents' RhniiidprRmeMi. Imnroved patterns, at 1 .. ,U7-.-i)o ipc. SMITH'S DRUG STORE. 1 j; if a i .'.1. 1 T-J t :i Ote of our sped&!ttos-w6 try to set the MsV-cafl and gel some at T k; t Vest Pocket Cure And HOKhoond tisogli Sytni. eachi25 cents ft bot tle, at DBJ T.SMITira DRUG 8 TORE. 25c. Hair Dye. Has been tried and fotmd sattsfactory. Tor sale by DR, T. C. SMITH, Druggist Pump Cans, For holding Kerosene Oil. The cheapest In Char lotte, at DR. T. C: SMITH'S DRUG STORE. If Merchants "Will buy their Drugs and Medicines of Dr. T. C Smith, Druggist, at Charlotte, they will find prices satisfactory and aave freight charges from North ern markets. . . Visiting Strangers Will find Jc Cold Soda Water at Dr. T. Q Smith's Drug Store, opposite the Central Hotel." i These Hot Days Try Arctic Soda Water, and Sparkling Ginger Ale 5 cents a glass, at DR. T. C. SMITH'S DRUG STORE. If You Smoke Don't forget to try the 5 cent Cigars for sale at DR. T. C SMITH'S DRUG. STORE. Toilet Articles, Perfumery and everything In the line at lowest prices at DR. T. C. SMITH'S DRUG STORE. RYE, GRAHAM AND WHEAT BREAD AT FEATHER'S. CAKES! CAKES! Pound, Sponge, Fruit, jelly, and all kinds of Fancy Cakes at PRATHER'S. May 22. Trade Street CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD. .. .... . mAM'T Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta R. R., Columbia. S. C, May lrt, 1879 On 'inI uftar Cimfav Ua, 1 Qfh a 1 A AA r m the following passenger schedule will be run on this road: NIGHT EXPRESS. Going South, No. l. Leave Charlotte 12 4-5 a. m Arrive Columbia, 6 30A.M Leave Columbia 5 35 a. m Arrive Augusta d 25 A. M Going North, No. 2. Leave Augusta & 55 P. M. Arrive Columbia 10 00 P. x. Leave Columbia, 10 10 p. m Arrive Charlotte, 3 40 a. m DAT PASSENGER. Going South, No. 3. Leave Columbia 4 15 p. M. Arrive Augusta 8 80 p.m. Going North, No. 4. Leave Augusta 8 50 a. m Arrive Columbia 1 10 ?. M FREIGHT WITH COACH ATTACHED. Going South, No, 5. Leave Charlotte,.. 5 40 A.M RockHUl 8 00 A.M Chester 945A.M " Winnsboro, 12 10A.J Arrive at Columbia, 3 10 P. M Going North, No. G. Leave Columbia, 540am winnsboro 8 45 A. m " Chester 11 10 a. m ! Rock Hill 12 50 A. M Arrive at Charlotte, 3 10 p. m Pullman Palace Drawing Room and SleeDlns Cars on Nos. 1 and 2, Augusta to Greensboro. T. D. kline, superintendent. Jno. R. MacMurdo, G. P. Agent D. Card well, mayl8 Ass't G. P. Agent QONDENSED TIME. NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. TRAINS GOING EAST. I No. 8 I Daily J ex. Sun. Date, Nov. 10, '78. No. 2 Dally No. 4 Dally Leave Charlotte, 3.45 am 8.20 a m 3 00pm 5.25 pm 6.55pm 1 4.10pm Greensboro, " Raleleh. &.sutm 9.30 am Arrive Goldsboro, No. 2 Connects at Salisbury with W.N.C.R.B. for all points in Western North Carolina, daily except Sundays At Greensboro with R. 4 D. R. R. for all points Nortn, jsast and west At uoiasnoro wiu W. 4 W. R. B. for Wilmington. Ho. 4 connects at Greensboro witn tL.xu.ti. R. for all points North, East and West trains going wxst. No. 7. Dally ex. Sun. Date, Nov. 10, '78. No.1 Daily. No. 3 Dally. Leave Goldsboro, 9.50 a m 5.35 pm Kaieign, 3.00 pm Greensboro 8.28 d m 5.30 am 6.47 am Arrive Charlotte, 12.25 a m 10.50a m -t OAtinAitfa of nMArtflhnm with An.lAtn Branch. At Charlotte with C., C. A A. B R. for all points South and South-west; at Air-Line Junction nrith I n 1 T. Rn.llmH1 for all nolntx Smith and South-east. j ' ' i. No. 3 Connects at Salisbury witn w. n. u. k. a.. dally except Sunday. At Air-Line Junction with A. 4 C. A. L. for all points South and 8outh-west At Charlotte with &, C. 4 A. Railroad for all points South and South-west SALEM BRANCH. Leave Greensboro, dally except Sunday, 8.50 p m Arrive Salem, 10.50 p m Leave Salem, " " " 5.45 am Arrive Greensboro, " " 7.45 am Hnnnectlnir at Greensboro with trains on the R. 4 D. and N. C. Railroads. SLEEPING GARS V.TTHOUT CHANGS Run both ways on Trains Nos. 1 and 2, between New York and Atlanta via Richmond, Greensboro and Charlotte, and both ways on Trains Nos. 3 and 4 between New York and Savannah via Richmond, Charlotte and Augusta. . Tnrougn XlCKets on saw at ureeiwuuiu, uaiciu. principal points South, South-west West, North . -r -B I -v nnlntn n A (iron sas and Texas, address, -r n Gen. Passenger Agent nov20 Richmond Va. TLANTIC, TENNESSEE 4 OHIO RAILROAD SUPERINTENDENT'S UFFICE, I Charlotte, NTC., May 24th, 1879. ( l' On and after Monday, May eth, the following schedule will be run over mis roaa aaiiy fcumoy excepted): GOING NORTH ; Leave Charlotte,. . .. -i ...(.,.. 8 00 aj m. ; Davidson vouege k(,,..m..;vm rm- at StatesvUle,, ,-, : . . . .. 1 J. 30 a. m. Arrive 1 rK)DWSOU!nK- H : .mud , Leave StatesvUle, . ...... ... . . . ... 4 40 p. m. .... 6 08 p. m. .... 8 00 p. m. Davidson college, Arrive at Charlotte,, ........ . v connection made at Charlotte with Carolina Cen tral TaUway. and at StatesvUle with Western North Carolina Railroad.. . - All freight offered for snlsment to Section House, Hentterson'flr-Ateiftwdrlwfr-and Caldwell's awat be prepaid, they being, (Flag) Stations, at which there areQ'Ageot ithi eompaM wttl pot be re sponsible lor ireignc aner us aeuvery ai sata sta tions. " " '""' ' - i. ' 7v S j?'i.;R f .iGORMLET, "t SPARKLING CATAWBA SPRINGS, ;j I.f-.ii! TO! i' j liu. j. ,r.' tt.r .' " ' i - -if ! -T''"'' WESTERN, N, 'f t ,r'fi f' t l i , ' r' ' , J - f t ' Long and favorably known for their anti dyspep tic ana alterative tenie waters, opened 20th May, 187. ; Board 2 per lay, and reduced, zates for a longer tino, and famlllea,, Invallda will have the advantage of four different mineral watera, and In unup mtuDKm (" iiW"J,y" the-Western North Carolina Railroad. over the finest load in the Stats. ; For further; information, address the proprietor, r;----1 , i t , m ' E. LlOTT; K raay2i3taw8utatjiu. - - baths, it desired. - ni - r: 1 f f n 1 UJ r i ! I J- MOYER'S NEW SHOE STORE, ca"L . 1 3 3 a s r j : -2 sr .1 Vv "' a '1' , ' .' a. ' jr nit y ' f;--n. uie m6 ceieurabeu uiiiAers, wuicu win uts buiu at iu vcrj luwesb MILES', ZIEGLER'S AND DALSHEIMER'S SHOES And a large stock of Slippers and Newport Ties. In Gents' goods we have a convince you that we sell the same article sold elsewhere in the city from 15 to P. S. I take Measure in announcing Tvith an experience of ten years in the May 29, 1879. Democrat and Hon copy. vate VLXL& JStaes. PEGRAM k CO., 1st National Bank Building. CHARLOTTE, N. C, Hare 0 aw In store a nice and conplete fftock of SPRING BOOTS, SHOES, flats, Trunks & Traveling Bags With them you can find THE BEST STOCK IN CHARLOTTE. ZEIGLER BRO.'S Celebrated Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes A SPECIALTY. They also keep MUea', Bart's, Holbrook 4 Lad low's, and tker best brands. Gents will find there the KOier, McCullough 4 Ober. CanBeld, and Miles' hand-raade Boots and Shoes. Also THE CELEBRATED AND POPULAR PEGRAM SHOES. Call sure before buying. Outers have personal attention. April 9, 1879. PEGRAM 4 CO. BOOTS ! BOOTS ! BOOTS ! BOOTS ! BOOTS ! BOOTS ! SHOES ! SHOES ! SHOES ! AND AND AND AND AND AND HATS ! HATS ! HATS ! SPRING STILES ! THE LARGEST STOCK EVER EXHIBITED IN CHARLOTTE. This stock of Baots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, 4c., embraces every grade, and will be sold as cheap as the same Goods can be sold by any house in the South. MERCHANTS WUl do well to call .and examine this stock, aa tt Is especlaltr adapted to 'the trade bf North and South Carolina, and will be sold at wholesale or retail 00 most reasonable terms. VISITORS .-; i - To Charlotte arKoatetd etdl and examine our asaeywm'furfrtiitok r respect, and cheaper than evetbefore- -, t - Hi , T ,v W. fL FORBES, Agent, Smith AFortea' 014 Stand, Trad St D R. A. W.ALEXANDER, DENTIST I omcx ovxB ii b. wbzstox ccrs i Pbq Slant J- WJT: Wtta '2S'smm experienoe 'r fojmte ari Janll 1 - i .... i' : ... ( w ' V JUST RECEIVED AT 400 PAIRS 1 mm ibis id 1 1 I !M 1. , 1 it. . 1 - . TOR LADIES AND MISSES. to mv old friends that I am now stavinir Shoe and Hat business, I can sell vou goods Very respectfully, DRESS We are now displaying elegant lines of BLACK AND COLORED.SILK GRENDINES, BUNTINGS OF ALL COLORS AND OTHER DRESS GOODS OF ALL GRADES AND PRICES. This Department is Replenished Dally. May "27. THSCST the ma SQL99Y 'ii f BtVARE , , WhiteSewino MACeancco Cleveland, ohio. QAROLQiA CENTRAL TIA WILKDfGTON, THROUGH FREIGHT ROUTS This Line being fully equipped for business, Freight from Wilmington and all Northern and Eastern Cities to Greenville, Spartanburg, all Stations Atlantic Tennessee 4 Ohio, As well as points In Georgia Insurance and Rates guaranteed as Low as Information furnished F. W. CLARK, Gen. Freight Agent, Wilmington, N. a septSO UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. This Institution was regularly Incorporated by the Legislature of the State for Educational and Charitable purposes in 1868, fob th tkkx or TWKsn-BTVB teaks, to which contract the inviola ble faith of the State Is pledged with a capital of 81,000,000, to which It has since added a Reserve Fund of $350,000. Its GRAND SINGLE NUM BER DRAWINGS will take place monthly. It never scales or postpones. Look at the following distribution: GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT, during which Will take place the 109TH GBAN-D- MONTHLY AJTC XKK EXTRAORDINARY SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING At New Orleans. Tuesday, Jane 17th, 1879, Under the personal supervision and management OF Gea G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and Gen. J. A- EARLY, of Virginia. CAPITAL PRIZE, $100,000. Notice Tickets are Ten Dollars Only. Halves, $0. Fifths, $2. Tenths, 91. LIST OF PRIZES : 1 Capital Prize of 9100,000.... 8100,000 1 Grand Prize ot . . 50,000-... 50,000 1 Grand Prize of..:... 20,000.... 20,000 2 Large Prizes of 10,000.... 20,000 4 Large Prizes of 5,000.... 20,000 20 Prizes of 1,000 ... 20,000 60 Prizes of. 500 ... 25,000 lOOPrizesof 800... 80,000 200 Prizes of 200.... 40400 flOO Prizes of 100.... 80,000 10,000 Prizes of.......... 100,000 1 I APPROXIMATION PRIZES t 100 Approximation Prizes of $2 ... 120.000 iuu ADoroximaaon mzes 01 100...., 10400 'jtS 100 Approximation Prizes c 75 .... 7.500 $S2200 1179 Prizes, amonnUng to. Gn.e.T. Beauregard, of La., n , : I Awlioatlon tar rates to eh office of the eomnanv In New Origan a. Write for circulars or send orders to - :i - - M.A.DAUPHTN, Fostoffice Box 602, New Orieane, Lonlslana majlS- ,, t. , ,. JOTICE OF SEIZURE, ; , ; ,j ' V. S. INTERNAL REVENUE, j Collector's Offlee, 6th District North Carolina; V , f r , StatesvUle, N. O, May 28th, 1879. i Seized for violation of Internal Revenue Laws, on May 26th, 1879: Seven packages of whiskey, owneu oj w. n, sewns. uoe narrei ox wniaaey. owned by W. A. Bailer. . - . - - . " Notice b hereby given to the owner or clalmanU of the above described property to appear before me at any oface in StatesvUle! and make dalni thereto before the exxdratton of thbtr dan from date hereof, or the same will be forfeited to toe unueq toatea. - .4. j. mott, . i. a Yocua, - - - - - CoUeetor : i may28 3t taOdya sa r-V t V , i A . ' : "i A. : l ..it it2 -S-3 " '!!"' ' f piiuca. jxuhj iuu nuoui j- ilni.'Miv ,,-t.t, full stock of the best goods. A trial will 20 per cent, cheaper. with Mr. Mover, and feel satisfied that in that line to vour satisfaction. J. Mc ALEXANDER GOODS! We are now displaying elegant lines tt This Department is Replenished Dally. ALEXANDER 4 HARRIS. 96 snumi r ft Vr blSPATCH UNJ NORTH CAROLINA. TO ALL POINTS SOUTH. offers uneqoaQed taeiltaes for the Trantporttoo Charlotte, StatesvUle, Asheville, Rutberferdte on the Atlanta 4 Richmond Alr-Llne. and Western N. C. Railroads, Alabama and Mississippi. Ha any Competing Line, and Time as Quick. upon application to T. T. SMITH, Agent C. C. Railway, Charlotte, JpEELD BROS., WaoUESAUt AJTD KWtAH. . GROCERS and DEALERS In COUHTRT PRODUCE Keep constantly on hand BJL?Wi BUTTER, CHICKENS, TUR YS, CABBAGE, IRISH POTATOES, AP ' DBUD FRUITS, 4c. Exdaelve Dealers in RAMSOUR 4 BONNIWELL'S and A. L. SHU. FORD'S various brands of-FLOUR. tiJIO. PBOPBrXTOBS Of, TBI . . CHARLOTTE HOTEL, - - -4 CBJ,RL0TT1,W.C This house has been refitted and newly furnished, and is kept In first class style. Terms, Per Day 19 CT""Omnfb08 and Carriages at evrrtr.in FIELD BROTHERS.... .Pweitoten Mr. H. a Wnmi klJ&Y,. ...... SwBrtatMtftante febO $2.00 82.00 MARSHALL H 8 u IE H 8 S I E SAVANNAH, GA. L, H. LUCE, Froprtetot, ratA-00 nd teeoidlng to ioea. ttonofRoonW M.; L. HARNETT, Clerk, late of Planters' Hotel. CletreltBd Zliaeral Sprisn ' t ... , WILL OPEN JUNE. 11879 X Thru. SMIiua mm waMi n..n. " 'w5i be' wuow mm vumi neane 01 amusemeni tor ttweonfort and enjoynent of ggMfciTTT?! fWbefojnlshedwlUitheWthatUiiurtetaf- ' , ' Rates to suit tne times.1. H - iMJr - - '''! ; i,i f : j. . ,,'Bheloy, W. ' " ' J
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1879, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75