Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 3, 1879, edition 1 / Page 3
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Stye t)atlotte ODbgnK FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1879. LOCAL ITE1XI6E5CE The following table (bows the raining of passen er trains to and from Charlotte, on all the rail "oads (Washington time): , , ., 4 i RICHMOND DAHYILLB. Arrives from Richmond andOoMsboro, 12 80 a. m. Leaves for " . ' " 8.60a.m. Arrives from Richmond 11.17 a. m. Leaves for . , 4 20 p.m. ATLAKTA CHASIiOTTK AQ-UM. . Arrives from Atlanta, 8.50 a. m. Leaves for Atlanta. 12-80 a. m. Arrives from Atlanta, ,v. .......... 4.20 p. m. Leaves for Atlanta, '. 11.17 a. m. " CHABLOTTK, OOLCKBXA ACOTBTA. Arrives from Augusta, 4.00 p. m. Leaves for Augusta.. 12.35 a. m. Arrives from Columbia (ac. Freight)... 1 1.20 a. m. Leaves for Columbia, " ' 4.00 p.m. CABOTJX A CXHTRAL. Arrives from Wilmington,. . ..- 8.20 a.m. Leaves for Wilmington, 8.25 p. m. Arrives from Shelby 6.06 p. m. Leaves for Shelby 8.40 a. m. ATLANTIC, TX2TNK98KB OHIO. A rrlves from Statesville 9.30 a. m Leaves for Statesville . . 4.00 p. m INDICATIONS. War Department T, ) EK, V ?. M. ) Office Chief Signal Officer Washington, Oct. 2, 7:30 p For the South Atlantic States, in creasing cloudiness, northeast to south east winds, stationary or higher temper ature lower barometer. Ioca.l Report for Yesterday I 7 A. M. 2 P. M. ! 9 P. M barometer, Thermometer RelaUve Humidity,. Wind Direction,... " Velocity,. Weather 30176 71 62 8.' 5 Clear. Highest temperature 85 deg.; lowest 63. Meteorological Record. WXATHTO KKPOBT, OCT. 2, 4:20 P. M. Staloi ns; 30.280 30.138 67 84 84 40 O. N. K. 0 3 Smoky. Clear. Barom Th. Wind. Vel. Weather 80.10 81 K 8 Clear. 80.20 85 K. 4 Clear. 3018 80 K. 12 Clear. 30.11 84 S. E. 4 Clear. 80.02 72 N.'E. 4 Lt Rain. 80.01 79 a 11 Cloudy. 29.97 83 O. 0 Cloudy. 29.98 82 F.. 8 Fair. 80.15 81 N.E. 10 Cloudy 80.01 83 E. 16 Cloudy. 80.09 84 S W. 14 Fair. 80.12 86 E. 10 Clear. 80.06 82 S. 8 Threatn'g. 80.02 83 N. Z. 13 Fair. 30.19 80 E. 9 Fair. 80.13 84 E. 3 Cloudy. Atlanta,.... Augusta .. Charleston, Charlotte. Corslcana,. Galveston,. Havana Indlanola,.. Jackson'lle, Key West,.. Mobile,. ... Montgom'y, N. Orleans, Punta Rasa Savannah,. St. Marks.. Index to New Advertisements. Attention, Hornets. Perry Cigars, Ac E. W. Lyles Male Academy. HOME PEIfClXINON. Meeting of the mining board at the office of Gen. Drayton this evening at 8 o'clock. Sportsmen may now attack the un suspecting partridge without fear of molestation, the 1st of October having arrived. The chairman of the board of county commissioners has sigied all the road tax lists and they are now ready to be sent to the various supervisors who are required to proceed at once to collect them. Our John Brookfielcf, the auction man, has established - still another branch of tris business in Rock Hill. This makes about' a half dozen differ ent houses owned and run by him, and all seem to be prospering. Mr. George Lethco, an energetic and steady young man of this city, formerly with Kyle & Hammond, has gone into the hardware business in Spartanburg, heing the Co" in the firm of Dilling, Raker & Co. ' We wish him the best possible luck. The manager of Bessie Darling, the English actress, the woman who pos sesses both good looks and good clothes, has written to the manager of the opera house for all his open dates in January. So we are likely tb'1 fiaye still another star. -t , . . : -": : - l r Personal, f" . " Capt. John Rosser, of Memphis, Tenn., a former resident of this county, and largely connected in this section of the State, was on the train which met with an accident on the Air-Line recently, and received several bruises, which have confined him to his room since his arrival. He is at the residence of Mr. Cyrus II. Wolfe. V. G. Groner, Esq., owner of the cot ton compress, is very ill at the Central Hotel. Col. Jas. II. Rion, of Winnsboro, S. C, is one of the counsel engaged in the Spartanburg & Asheville Railroad re ference case, now being heard in this city. i i i i i Oil and Xurpentine. Mr. A. T. Moss, who represents Chess, Corley & Co's oil business in this city, lias just returned from a visit to the central office in Louisville. We under stand that they propose to open up an extensive trade in turpentine with points along the Carolina Central Rail way, by which the tank cars which Wring out oil will take back turpentine. The lirm controls the oil business in the Smith and should it succeed in making the arrangements with the railroads de Mied it may be the means of giving ney lift! ;incl energy to the turpentine business in central ai4 eastern Jforth ('iirojina. fcetnigf nve m ul"daF Education al 5tatittct The register of deeds, has been com IKilled, through the negligence of school committeemen throughout the county, to send a very incomplete list of school children in the county to the superin tendent of public instruction. Not withstanding the committees were for mally called npon to make proper re turns to the board of county commis sioners very few of " f hem. responded, no facts and statistics whatsoever htwebeen furnished that are official as to th number of children in attendance lipon the public scnoojs last year, nutria be of aohool houses, value of property, tve The same negligence exists as to the agricultural statistics which the tax assessors were required to procure when they were receiving returns. The Charlotte UorVe In Atlanta. The following notice of the Charlotte race horses in training at Atlanta for the fair, is from the Atlanta Dtspatcfi's ''c?run TTa ,v,lsit t0 the fair grounds: "Mr. T. II. Wood, of Charlotte. North Carolina has in charge four srilemiid, lively looking youngsters, and the aged stallion Santuck,' a bright chestnut IIis best time was 1 :19. at three-fourths of a mile. A model in more respects i i I c"eiajiy seen in any onenorse is the three-vear-old MklMihnr-:rHfl three-year-old 'Mecklenburg Me LS LO t.rv ntiATtroa -nrifT. v nolo. expect tp try chances with the cele- Lirated lien tt!h rt,.-' of He is by Planet, from Mary, Weaver. His two year old sorrel filly, 'Molttis III, tir I'ciicui ueauiy. sne moves as iizSiie inew she was the observed of all sieht- wers. Her shoulders are deep, stifles stand well out, with " lees clean and uu, aim a - lOlU UlUb IllUJUtvuco feTeat power.' SUe by 'AbdeJ KorffA He alsq has two othei? two-vear olaa worthy Qf special mention. Great spoart Kayi!2 looked for this fallbetween rLf and 2ftb of October at onr ?vw1lorth- Georgia Fair, i Secretary Vmntm In Cotton Pic.Uinir. stories of feafeHn ' the line o cotton picking have commenced to come in from the country. In Long Creek town ship, last Tuesday, Maggie Kearns, aged 17, picked, between sunrise and sunset 250 pounds; Ed Kerksey, aged 14, gath ered in 221 pounds, and WillKearns, aged 13, packed 216 pounds in his bas-, kets. This is the best picking yet done in Long Creek by the "younger set, this season. Mayor' Court - There was quite a large crowd at his honor's levee yesterday morning. Ben nett Barnes, J. M. Kendrick and Paul Eagle were , arraigned for an affray in front of -the Central Saloon, about a week ago. It was shown by the evi dence that Barnes and Kendrick began to fight, and that Eagle pitched in, some witnesses testifying that he used a stick, and others saying that they saw nothing in his hand. Eagle was .fined $20 and cost, Barnes a penny and cos, and Kendrick $7 and cost The last took an appeal to the Inferior Court. Gin Honite Burned. One day the early part of this week the gin house of 'Squire Hinson, of Clear Creek township, about fiifteen miles from the city, was destroyed by fire, with sufficient cotton in the seed to have yielded five or six bales. A part of this cotton belonged to Mr. Hinson, a part to Rev. Mr. Ellington, and the remainder to other neighbors. The total loss on gin, cotton and an out-house or two, which caught and were consumed, is estimated at between $2,000 and $2,500. How the fire origin ated is not known with certainty. The theory is that it was caused by a match in the cotton being ignited as it passed through the gin. The fire occurred in daylight while Mr. Hinson was from home. The New Counterfeit. The following is a description of the new counterfeit $5 note on the Nation al State Bank of Troy, N. Y., of which $1,700 were found upon the person of William Cluff, when arrested by secret service officers in New York city Satur day evening last: The counterfeit has the name of John C. New, Treasurer, and a pointed seal ; the genuine note bearing the same name has a scalloped seal, and the words "series of 1875" in colored ink, which the counterfeit has not. The old genuine issue of this bank, which has the pointed seal bears the name of F. E. Spinner, Treasurer. In the counterfeit the word Treasury under the name of Allison is spelt Treusury. The note is printed from the skeleton plates sold by Henry C. Cole before his arrest to New York parties. The printing is much below the average of this class of work. II ail road Noicm. In response to an inquiry as to which railroad was responsible for the delay in the biulding of the union passenger dapot, the Air Line responds through one of its officials, ''Not Me," and no oi.e here doubts the statement. Freight Conductor Moore, who re cently met with the horrible fatality on the Kichmond & Danville Railroad was a great favorite on the line. As a mark of respect to his memory all the conduc tors' cars on the freight trains are drap ed in mourning. Such an honor is rare ly shown to an employe. Maj. Winder, superintendent of the Raleigh & Gaston and Raleigh & Au gusta Air Line Railroads, and Capt. Johnson, of the Carolina Central, were among the railroad men here yesterday. Col. Foreacre, it is said, gave the grand bounce to about twenty of the )hjt( along the line of the road, day be fore yesterday. The cannon fires every now and then and it rarely fails to get more than one. i m i i The Duffie Mine Pasties Under New management. The Duffie mine, situated about fif teen miles from the city, in Gaston county, three miles from Woodlawn and four miles from Brevard Station, on the Carolina Central Railroad, has just been taken in hand by parties who intend to work it vigorously. The roperty contains about 114 acres. We earn from a gentleman of long expe rience in mining, who has just visited the mine and made a minute examina tion of it, that the vein length in the sand is about a half mile and is situat ed on the bank of a bold wooded gulch which runs down to the Catawba river. The mill is situated near che center of the track and directly over the main shaft. There are sufficient houses on the property for all practical purposes. The mill has ten stamps With a heating apparatus and is operated by a forty horse power engine. The mine has been worked considerably. The under ground works consist of three levels 50 feet, another 70 feet and the third and deepest 110 feet On this last named level, adits have been driven 60 feet south and 95 feet north. The vein is fully six to fourteen feet wide, all tree easy milling ore and very easily work ed. September 23 P. M. Smart took charge of the mine as superintendent, with Capt. Wm. Richards as foreman and manager, Capt. Richards has been mining in the Carolinas for thirty years, and is thoroughly conversant with mining matters. Superintendent Smart arrived here night before last with 720 pwts. of amalgam from forty four pans run with eight stamps (tyo being disabled.) Ie is on his way North to procure capital tq fully oper ate this valuable property. The num ber of men now. employed in the mine is twentyrtwo.. Acquitted of the Charge of Murder. A fpw weeks aero we Dublished an ac count of the killing of Dr, J. J. Horton, brother of Mr, C, C. Horton, ot this city, by Jas. C. Bennett, a t6nant, in Lancas ter county, S. C. Bennett was tried last week at Lancaster and acquitted on the ground of self-defence. The circum stances of the killing as adduced in evi dence before the court are given by the Chester Uulletm as ronows: 'Bennett was a tenant on the planta tion nf Tir TTnrtnn. working on 'shares. When the time arrived for a division of the crop qi touqer, a, QQm-rQYery arose a to the terras of the contractNorton contending that Bennett was to haul the fodder from the field, and Bennett In sisting that he was only bound by the contract to pull and stack the fodder and that Horton, should have it remov ed. The controversy continued a short while when Horton becoming incensed, called Bennett a "liar." Bennett re-, sponded that he was a "d d liar, ' and nfto-miri TTnrtnn with havinff violated his contract in not digging a well on the place, which lie naa agreea io uu, wute-. at Horton advanced upon Bennett with o eHnh- ctrilrinor him two licks, and WaS in the act of striking a third when Ben-; il o a T. : n.ilk n niof a! TnO lien, nreu upou mm nu mu ball penetrating and severing the femo ral artery. Dr. Horton lived only a very short time. We should say here that it is a disputed point as to which first passed the lie ; but Bennett in his state ment to the jury claimed that Horton did. The State's witnesses testified that after striking Bennett two licks, Hor ton walked off to the fodder stack when Bennett fired upon him but t was in evidence that- ths; sajna " wnnessjes had said before the enveniD,g of the court that 'Bennett'' fired ' immediately after having; been' struck, .twice , and while Horton. was ih the t act of -striking a third lick." 1 ' a.-. t " Kindness, if nothing stranger, should 'induce anyone to use 1 Dr. BulPs Baby Syrup for the relief of toe diseases of Babyhood. Price 25 cents. The Proposed New Western Freight It will be remembered that in his letter addressed to CoL WV R. Myers and published in The Observes about ten days ago, Maj. J. W. Wilson; presi dent of the Western North'Xarolina Railroad, proposed, with a view to re moving whatever cause of complaint might have existed against hiS road re garding freight discriminations, to pro rate with the Atlantic, Tennessee, & .Ohio and Carolina Central Railroads on -all business going either" way over these roads on a per mile basis, mile for mile. The proposition was accept ed by both these roads, and in accor dance with Maj. Wilson's request Sup erintendent Gormley, of the Atlantic, "Tennessee & Ohio road, mado-up a schedule of rates and forwarded them to him, with the request that he put them into effect as early as practicable. The Carolina Central is now engaged in making up its tariff under . the pro posed new order o things,Jid -will send it fot ward as-soon as completed. The rates as forwarded by Capt Gorm ley have-not as yet gone into operation. At the time of their forwarding Maj. Wilson was in Florida, on business connected with his line, and, it may be that since his return he has been en gaged with more pressing matters and that this explains the delays It is hoped that the new rates will be put in to effect at as early a day as possible, as, in the meantime Charlotte is daily losing deal on much western business which, under the new arrangement, she will be able to command. Doubt less Maj. Wilson will be heard from on the subject in a few days. Associate Reformed Synod of the South The seventy-seventh annual session of the Associate Reformed Synod of the South held at Union church in Chester county, S. C, closed recently after a very full, pleasant and harmonious meeting. It was opened with a sermon by Rev. W. S. Moffatt, of Ohio, the retiring moderator. Rev. J. II. Peoples, of Tennessee, was elected moderator, and Rev. D. B. Press ly assistant clerk. In addition to the routine business we present the following summary of the proceedings: . There was a long discussion on the subject of extension of the boundaries of the Church in the far West. The older congregations were earnestly ex horted to aid weak churches in the erection of buildings. Dr. Boyce delivered a sermon, by special appointment, on "The Discipline of the Church as a Divine Ordinance," which he was asked to have published. Rev. Dr. Scouller, of Ohio, messenger of the United Presbyterian Church of the Xorth, was presented and addressed the Synod briefly. The committee on Erskiue College submitted a report through its chair man, Rev. W. B. Pressly, but discussion thereon was postponed. As a special order a conference was held on the subject of foreign missions. Interesting addresses were made by Revs. E. E. Boyce, D. G. Phillips, J. C. Galloway, J. II. Peoples, J. A. Myers, W. B. Pressly and Dr. Scouller. A long letter was read from Mrs. Griffith, tne missionary in Egypt. A committee of conference with the United Presbyterian Church was ai pointed to open negotiations looking to a union of the two churches. Rev.JJrs. James Boyce and J. I. Bon ner and Hon. Mr. Simonton, of Tennes see, were appointed delegates to the Presbyterian Council, to meet in Phila delphia in September, 1SS0. Resolutions were adopted sustaining the mission in Charlotte. Rev. James Boyce. D. IX, who has been for thirty-two years stated clerk of the Synod, tendered his resignation of this office, and Rev. R. Lathan was elected to fili his place. A board of church extension was organized with Rev. R. A. Ross. D. D., chairman, and Joseph Wylie, secretary. tev. ur. Kanson, of .North Carolina, was appointed to edit and superintend the preparation of the series of the in ternational questions for the use of Sabbath schools. The Synod adjourned to meet next year at Oak Hill, Ala. Many a lady, whose complexion would be other wise simply perfect, has some slight and almost unnoticed derangement of the blood that mars lt a little. Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture is the best reme dy for the complexion. DIED. In Charlotte township, on the 22nd ult.. of con gestive chills, David Franklin Glenn, aged 79 years. - - Case Attainable by the Bheumatle. Yes. 'although they may despair of relief, lt Is attainable by rheumatic sufferers, for there Is a remedy which carries off, by means of Increased activity of the kidneys important channels for blood purification the acrid element to which pathologists the most eminent attribute the painful symptomsa theory completely borne out by urin- ary analysis. The name or this grand depurent is Hostetters, a preparation likewise celebrated as a remedy for constipation, which causer contamina tion of the blood with the bile and a certain meaps of relief In dyspepsia, fever and ague, and nervous ailments. It Is, perhaps, the finest tonic extant, and Is highly recommended as a medicinal stimulant by distinguished physicians and analysts who pronounce it to be eminently pure and very beneficial. The press also endorses it. . ; , 'Tbey Jre All 8ld" "I am too late for this month's drawing!" la the tenor of a complaint which Is becoming very general a,mong those who loiter and wait until the day immediately preceding the monthly drawing at the Louisiana State Lottery Company, which occurs Invariably at Hew Oleas, on me second Tuesday of every month. The fact la, (hat tue integrity with which every action of this institution is characterized has strengthened Its reputation thai its tlpkets are sold every month some days be fore (he drawtng.and therefore any one desirous of Investing in toii manner should suffer no time to elapse before they correspond with M. A. Dauplln. P. O. Box-692, New Orleans, or same person at No. 319 Broadway.New York, relative to the 118th Grand Monthly Drawing which occurs on October 14th. ; Wealth Easily, totalled. Jay Gould, 'combining vast amounts of money with several great capitalists, has frequently made colossal profits in stock speculations, paying mil lions to each shareholder. The new combination plan of Messrs. Lawrence & Co. confers similar profits on the shareholders who Invest small and large amounts, from $25 to $10,000. ,he money of thousands of ou&tuneie Is thus massed In one mighty sum, and QDeraeq with the ripest experi ence and best, skill, has secured the most brilliant successes. 4 hotel keener In Ohio Invested 9100 In a combination, which netted $478- TUree re investments resulted In a total profit of $13. 801.18. A Boston gentleman Invested $500 in a combination, which yielded a profit of $2,817.04; two Investments netted him $3,644.31. A. Chicago merchant made $43,213 41 in four months of combination investments. - New- explanatory cir cular with "rules for unerring success." Apply to Messrs. Lawrence & Co., Bankers, 57 Exchange Plaee, New York City. Sept 80 eod 2w LOST A rather large cameo coral lady's gold, breast-pin, between the residences of Gen, R. Barrlnger and Mr." H. T. Butler. A suitable re ward will be paid fey the finder If sent to Mrs. Gen, Barrlnger, or left at this office, oct3 lt Ex-President Grant Stoned by Worklngmen IN CALIFORNIA, Imagine" whail indignation would be groused among Grant' political Mends ft such a thing should occur, and you wyi have some Idea, of $& sensation the sale of PERRY'S BOUQUET (Thbe ftagarm Ameri)winn1n th cigar trade. Give this delightful, fragrant Cigar 0. trial, and you will smoke no etherv PEBBY also sells the finest Banana ever seeq In this market, and f rench Candy at 25c, and 50c. per lb. r Whenever you want anything In the lux ury line always eatt on him. A magnlfleent stock of Smoking and Chewing Tobacco Just received. Prices lower than ever before. 1 - - -' i Oetobera. - - ., ' . . kwky ABaruch's, ajtodpi plain gold brace at thli office. 3 ATTENTION iiU) ii HORNETS ATTEND a quarterly meeting of your company, prepared to comply with the requirements of the constitution, at your hall, this (Tuesday) even ing at 1V o'clock. By order of the President, oct3 KOBT. B. BAY. Secretary. UNDERTAKING. A full line of COFFISS constantly on hand cheap. W. M. WILHELM, Oct 3. Rogers' Furniture Store. SUGAR 6RKBK MALE ACADEMY, Located at Sugar Creek Church, three miles Xorth of Charlotte. The Trustees have engaged the services of Mr. T. W. Dixon, an accomplished scholnr and teacher, aad the Academy is now open tor the re ception of pupils TERMS OF TUITION: Primary course, $1.50 per mouth. Intermediate, 2.00 " Classical, 3.00 " " Goed board can be had at a convenient distance from the Academy at $8 50 per month. Further Information can be had by applying to Gen. Jdo. a. Young, In Charlotte, or by communi cating with I E. LYLES, Sec.' Board of Trustees. Oct. 3-d3tw2t. ?gvintiu0 and giudiug JOB PRINTING. BOOK BINDING STEAM POWER. FAST PRESSES. GOOD WORKMEN. In connection with the publication of Tn Ob skbtsk, and the establishment of one of the larg est, most complete, and most thoroughly equipped JOB PRINTING HOUSES In the South, the proprietor has just added a com plete BOOK BINDERY AND Ruling Department, B if : , - s 5 : i I ' . " -i 1 Capable of executing the very best class of work at short notice. Old magazines, newspapers, law or other books rebound In handsome style, and at very low figures. . i . . BLANK BOOKS, ACCOUNTS CURRENT, And work of tills class, ruled and bound to order. We are prepared to furnish dose estimates on every description of LETTER PRESS PRINTING. s ' V 1: FULL SUPPLY OF WOOD TlWipB ' POSTER PRINTOG. Theatricals and other exhibitions can git their DATES and POSTERS printed here m as attractive a manner as In New York. We have a very full supply of type for printing, a short notioeiulln fUt class style, . ' ' i : ,- x i ; BRIEFS FOR THE SUPREME COURT, And lawyers desirous of presenting their argu ments In good shape will do well to give ns a triaL We have the most accurate proof-readers, and our work is as free from defects as it la possible to make lt LETTER HEADS, - l .A i Statements, Older Books. Visiting Cards, , BallCards, . Pamphlets. NOTE HEADS, .' t " . . : : I Circulars, Envelopes, Handbills, i i ,i ; IatttaBois, " Checks, Labels BILL HEADS, Deeds, Receipt Books, Business Cards,. 1 Programmes Magistrates' wd ' Court Blanks. In fact all kinds of printing done at short notice : i i . i i i i i i Special attention given to Railroad Printing. r a l ii i J r. BOOK WORK. Harlng a larger supply of tn than Mostlies- tsllhihmentsi BOOK WORX nu been and will eonUnnei ispecUUiwlUins. piers mr&mm WHEN J. mm mm, mm Mm m&i mom Is to be found the largest, best selected and cheapest stock of BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS Ever brought to the city, comprising the most popular makes of the country, such as Miles', Ziegler's, and Shirley St Rommel's goods for Ladies, Misses and Children. In Gents1 goods I have the very best BIcwark and Philadelphia Goods, Soen as Bar Ulster A Tk-nenor popular band-made shoes and gaiters, (every pair warranted the very best,) and L. Dickerman A Co's hand-made Boots and Shoes, than which there U no better to be found. I have also a very large stock of good, reliable EASTERN GOODS, That Is warranted to give satisfaction, or the money will be refunded AH of the above I guarantee to sell cheaper than they have ever before been offered In this city. In Hats I have the very popular 46 And will sell P. S. I take pleasure in announcing with an experience of ten years in the SepL 14, 1879. Democrat and Home copy. 3MEOIEMES OUR MR. ELIAS il now BJ NEW YORK SB ill NORTHERN MARKETS. We are dally "MT?"W riOOTC of all kinds. In receipt of INJCiVV VJJJUD of all kinds, WHICH WE ARE OFFERING AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, BOTH AT WHOLESALE 1SS RETAIL. WE HAVE A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, CARPETS and RUGS, BLANKETS at any price, well worth the Inspection of RETAIL BUYERS. oCASHMERES,S WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK AT. WIS HAVE THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF JJ) J J g' CLO AKS THK MARKET flpjj theanactoiT of Brownhold. ? PURCHASERS OF READY-MADE CLOTHING Will find our stock well made, fashionable and cheap. We have a large supply and are anxious to reduce It Give us a call and we will make lt to YOUR ADVANTAGE TO BUY OF THE O L D E S TAB LIS II ED HOUSE OF Democrat and Home copy. We are receiving daily a large and well selected stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoe?, Hats, &c. All we ask Is an Inspection of our stock, as we guarantee lower prices than any other house in the city. Our FIVE CENT COUNTE R , IS STILL ALL THE RAGE. DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT. H. MORRIS & BROS JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS, ANOTHER LOT OF THE CELEBRATED IMPROVED PEARL SHIRTS, PRICE $1.00. JUST OPENED. NEW YORK ESTABLISHMENT ! la. ASXESXa, r i Former Boot and Shoe buyer' for the house of 8, Wlttkowsky, begs to Inform his numerous Mends that he lias opened a first-class Boot and Shoe Establishment IN CHARLOTTE, N C, Where he will offer an extra large stock of Boots and shoes at PRICES It! BELW Any erer ottered In the city. My aim shall always be to ghre full satisfaction for the money. BOOTS AND SHOES Made to order and repairing promptly attended to. L. ASTKL, Try on Street, Charlotte. N. C Next door to Dr. J. H. McAdan's Drug Store, August 81 dAwly. TLANTIC, TENNESSEE OHIO RAILROAD SunxntTtxsasnfB OmoM, 'V Charlotte, N. C, Sept 2 2d, 1879. f On and after Tuesday, Sept 23d, the following aohedtde will be run over this road: V . .' f GOING NORTH. team Charlotte 4 00 p. m " Davidson College 5 51 p. m. Arrrre iU Statesru,. 30 p. nu GOING SOUTH. Leave 8JatesTaie.......:.v.v:.' 6 00 a. m. " Davidson College, 7 42 a. m. ArrrveatCliarlotte,... 9 80 a.m. ' v 3.3. QO&XLKt: , sept 23 aoptsi BOOT AND SHOE "A Penny Saved is a Penny YOU WANT A PAIR OF SHOES, REMEMBER M! OYER' STETSO at bottom figures. A call from one and all Is all I ask to Insure a sale. Respectfully, j. MOTOR, Yates Building, Charlotte, N. C to my old friends that I am now staying with Mr. Moyer, and feel satisfied that Shoe and Hat business, I can sell you goods in that line to your satisfaction. Very respectfully, J. Ma ALEXANDER. 2SJIESr O-OOTOJHV 2 CONSISTING OF B A RGr ftT E- G. ROGERS' VAREROOMS, NEXT TO PdSTPFTICi. ; My stock is very large, and embraces a full tine of Parlor, Chamber, Dining' Boom and Offlca Fur -nlture. All goods paoced fr9e of charge. : CAROLINA CENTRAL DISPATCH LINE, Tia Wilmington, N. C. THROUGH FREIGHT ROUTE This Line being fully equipped for business, offers, unequalled faculties, for the Tranaportton 'freight from ' Wilmington and aU Northern and Eastern Cities to Charlotte, Statesville,' Asheville, Rutherfordton Greenville, SportanbtBg, all Stations on the Atlanta 4 Richmond Alr-Llne, AflanttcTennessee ft Ohio, and Western "N. C,Banroadsv ! .i...-i . As weQ as points In Georgia, Alabama -! . o Insurance and Rates guaranteed as Low as Infocmatttm furnished - i. -i ... !.)! ..Thiient Made. $9 THAT At N," A IN8 -IN- TO ALL POIUTS SOUTH. -o- il tf. j -I : M and Mississippi. i if. 1:1- - ; via any Competing iiaa, and iTtme QptAir upon anpUeattoo to , . ;iy . - '' smith, , : .:, v.- v m
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1879, edition 1
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