Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 29, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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a. sxmsoMirrwir matmm t ntrixi, on Wr (JwpaM) in iiInmi.., it'-. TEX OBSXXTO JOB BXPABTXX9T gii MontJU. jww Monti On Month..- WMMKLT MDTTIOn : fall af ahMt riHm ojiinisuiirnuw, LEJTiCfcftl I TIB. CABDfl,, I : TA BscEiprs, poarim , r. PROfiBt-nfTBH, Hi NTBrT.Ifl, plipmET&' ascoxARa. chkcbl mi gix jfoafJU gy- LB JtHetettomsor Otmbn. VOL. XXV, OHARLOTTE, N. C, SATURDAY JANUARY 29, 1881. NO. 3,710. rn i l 11111. i ..ui hii iir -A w 11 mill ni 11 11 i 11 1 11 vv 1 :jr.iu ArajiiitinsReP m, wuvw-h u -- mmbi, a no i mi ii hi in hi t i it, i 11 1 hi it i hi in u k i m ii hi ci in hi ir u i i i Minrm ire i iii r . mi , fi.ni 11 r in. . ::::::::::::::::::: -5 rvyu tfw W4 Xsjjx ;! : ;- 'X-'- - ' . - ,;' HtMHM HM . . . .jTT I ; ,M - ft V J - - . ' . - V'. ... XO 1 ' . 1 . . . -. - - " ' t w 1 JANUARY 21 8T. We hare received 1 VERY LARGE STOCK OF Hamburg Edging k Iosertings, FLOUNCING, &C., &C ALSO, 1 Swiss Embroidery THESE GOODS are NEW, HANDSOME 4 CHEAP Don't fall to call and se us thing lQ the when you want any Domestic Goods Line. Our stock or BLEACHED and BROWN SHEET ING and fcHlBTlNG Is largand cheap. Alexander & Harris &n21 FILLS I 1880 Wc are Now Receiving Our Fall Stock. Oent'i Hand-Made, Machine ft Cable-Sewed BOOTS AND SHOES, ALL GKADZ8 AND PRICES. Lais' Misses ul S Childrens ALL PRICES AND STYLES. A Pretty Line of Trunks, Valises and Satchels, LATEST STYLES OF CELEBRATED STETSON HATS. ALSO Lower Grades in Fur, Saxony WooI,Jk GIVE US 1 TRIAL Beepectfelly, Pegrain & Co. 33 Goods, moiJxiUQf Ut. Messrs. T. L. Seiricl Co. Have rented the commodious store-room known aa THE KOOPMANN HOUSE, KEXT DOOB TO JOSBET & BRO., whtehtenowbeinr tfwrooghrjr renovated. When ratehed, poeseaskm will be taken at onoe. Not hH emwgh to Justify eanytof a STOCK OF CARPETS We offer from this date our entire stock of Carpets at Cost, ALSO, CLOAKS, DOLMANS hi Walking Jackets. THESE GOODS MUST BE SOLD, IF AT A SACRIFICE. Jan 9 Wix&tznnuzovis. anc2S gnj (Saotis. Just MM, BUTTON KID GLOV IN ALL SHADES AND SIZES, At 35 CeDts per Pair. g BUTTON WHITE KIDS at 81 PER PAIS, ALL SIZE3. Oar Block Is complete In every detail : "TEEVKEO" KIDS, I "TOWER" SHIRT3, CITT-MADB SHOES, " A , TRUNKS; T4LI3ES, DRESS remaantof TRfiAMlNQS . - -.,3 CWAKS, 0I5IEIB' AND DflLMiNS AT;4 lGOST. Til mi 1 1 PERRY PA! 1AVIS' KILLER IS A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL Use. DAIN If 1 1 I TD h8 nmer yuiltd when used Hill IMLtLul aocorcfinr to pHtittd dirteu mw inclosiiis each bottle, ud im itrialy toft mm in Qu mt inexperienced hand. PAIN KILLER Sore Yioatf1???;! ChilU, Diiirrhoro, UBenlrry, Cramps, Cholera, and all Bo TyQ""'1"' PAIN KILLER kaownjf Sf-Nickel 8lck-Headacbe, Pain in e Back or Hide, Rheaaiatism, and Near.la. PAIN KILLER liZYWri bruur epecdy and permanent relief in a,Q cases of Rrui.es, Cats, 8prnins, Severe Burns, etc. DAIH kfll I CD iB th velUried and trusUu " All! MLLCn friend.of the SfechaBir, Farmer, Planter, Sailor, and In act of a,i elams wsntini? a medicine always at band and safe ts uaa iateroally or externally wii: certainty of relief. fr"8o famfly can afford to be without -Urn Invalnable remedy in the heuse. Its price hri-t;.. It withia the reach of all. and it frill annually sua many times its cost is doctors bills. 84d by all droggiiti at t&c SOe. nd $1 a baUie. PERRY DAVIS 4 SON, Providence, R.I. Proprietors inch 1 dAw 1 j A DELICIOUS DRINK For Use in Families. Hotels, Clubs, Forties. Etc, ) i HUB fm PIMGfl. ijunj,.nfc.iii - f EipeetruUr, Xi8HmQTOM"iaiiTi, l I 9. i 0.-IJI 6ta?n1.t the Ifattonarttihlrifi- iL'i.. ! "iSuffi 01 Preoedingweek: nea .teSNTAttTfcrYfi,lflWi:,4 br a&lh N&rtonal Democrat ay. "oertr publisher of the p- j (jm m.. tXBXa; Of, imwirarWiUis - i Boatom C. XX. 6BATE8 eft SOXB. The MHnh Pnoeh - has lately been introdoesd. aaa SMM wHbaurlnd BODalsr fasos. l. it U Wartantii to Contain only iM Best of LKfuort,1 United vntt.' , Choke Fruit Juices and Granulated Sugar. j It is raady on opening, and will be fonnd aa agreeable addition to the choio. things which undeniably enlarge the pl.asnres sf life. and .aooorage good Xallewship aod (oodaatmif ricktbsajorsd. , , T '. 6000 AT ALL TIMES ' Just Tkl H Keep la Wist Cellars. Sideboards not Ccaplstt Without Hob Puacl It can be used Clear or with Fresi Uilk, Ice fldda, fjt.Hofer, ' Lemonade, ijrliKneloe, -tbStiil the-Taste, Sold by leading Wins H.rohants, Oiooers, Hotels anl Progaiste sTsrywhar. , AJUVERTISERS ; Br aadrejndtEO. Tt BO WELL A; CO., 10 8pros putewOTk, can team thexaotoatpf Hi7rpr A RAILWAY STORY. s. KM ntmnfBf SeveHtV-tT Mlfea In Out H.ur, stud SnwiMg- a Railroad Cvdip pauy irwu a Loa C 3(MMt0. Railroader. I am a railroad engineer. Away along in 1857, during tbe receat panic, I was running on the F. and a railroad. The railroad companies were going uuutu in au uireeuons. jyery day we heard of new failures, and quite often in a quarter where we least expected it. uur roaa was generally looked upon as one of the most substantial in the nation ; nobody seemed to have any fears that it would fail to survive the general smash-up; but yet I did not tully share in the general confidence, Wages were cut down, arrearages col lected, and a great many other little matters seemed to indicate to me that the road had got into deeper water than was agreeable all around. Among ouier unngs, me master mecnamc nad told me in the spring that the company had ordered four first-quality Tauntoa engines for the fall passenger business. The road was put in the Yery best con dition, and ther preparations were made to cut down the time and put the traius through quicker than ever was known before when the new engines should come. Well, there was but one of the engines came. . I said there was but one engine came ; but she was, in my opinion, altogether the best ever turned out of the Taun ton works, and that is saying aa much as can be said of any engine. She was put in my charge immediately, with the understanding that she was mine. It was Saturday when she came out of the shop, and I was to take a special train up to Y . The train was to earry up the president and several officers of the road to meet some offi cers of another road, which crosses ours there, and arrange some important business with them. I had no trouble at all in making my forty miles an hour going out. The engine handled herself most beautifully. We were just holding up at Y , when Aldrich, the treasurer, who had come out on the platform to put the brake on. SLIPPED AND FELL. As we were still under good headway, he was much injured, and carried off to the hotel insensible. According to the president's direction, I switched off my train, turned my engine, and stood ready to start back to C at a mo ment's notice. Aldrich's presence was of so much importance that the business could not be transacted without him, so all those I had brought out, except the president and Aldrich, went back to C on the 3 o'clock express train. This was the last regular train which was to pass over the road until next Monday. Early in the evening I left the machine in charge of my fireman, and went over to an eating-house to see if I could not spend the time more pleas antly than on the engine. The hours dragged themselves away slowly. I was playing a game of dominoes with the station-agent when in came Iioberts, the president, in a state of great excitement. "Harry," said he, I want you to put me down in C at 12 o'clock." As it was nearly 11 o'clock then, and the distance was seventy-five miles, I thought; he was pking-at first; but when we "got outside the door he caught me by the arm and hurried me along so fast that I saw he was in tamest. '"Harry," said he. "if vou don't set me down in C by 12 o'clock I am a ruined man, and this road is a ruined road. Aldrich is dead: but he told me before he died that he had EMBEZZLED FROM TIME TO TIME .$500,- 000 OF OUR MONET, and his clerk is to start with it on the 12 o'clock boat from C for Canada. If we don't have that money on Mon day morning to make some payments with the road goes into other hands; and if you put me down in C at the right time, so that I save my money, you shall have $5,000. Understand it, Harry SS.OOO." j Of course I understood it. I saw now the reason why the wages had been cut down. I understood it all. and mv blood borled. I felt that I would save the road if I lived, and told Roberts so. ;-See that you do it, Harry," he re plied, as he climbed up on the steps of the coach which was coupled to my engine. I sprang up into the footboard, got up the switch-tender to help my fire man, opened the throttle, and, just as she commenced moving, looked at my watch; it was just 11 o'clock, so that I had one hour to make my seventy-five miles in. From Y to C there were few curves on the road, but there were several heavy grades. I was per fectly acquainted with every rod of it, so that I knew exactly what I had to encounter, that when I saw how. the engine moved I felt very little fear for the result The road for the first five miles was an air-line,- and so smooth that my engine flew along with scarcely a perceptible jar. .1 was so busy post ing myself up as to the amount of wood and water aboard, etc., that we danced by, the first station almost before I was aware of it, having been five minutes out and having five miles accom plished. "You are losing time," yelled a voiee from the coach. I looked around, and there stood Roberts with his watch in his hand. , , I fcftew very well that we would have to increase our speed by some means if ,we carried out our plans of reaching - by midnight, and looked anxious ly reund; see what I could do to ac complish that unruose. She was blow- inJpJLAtjeCercely at llQpoilnd,so I TJJfiXED DJ3WN . THE TAjLYE TO TWO k. I f s W iHTJNDHFTJ. r l : i : n t r- : lAtilii rt ami iK oil 1 tn Emlikrf sofrua af.. thn havv oradps Wise? .between . : us and r. " It 'was Mir ee milesXo the iext : station. With the exception of a few curves the track was as good as the last. As we stafted around what commonly seemed a rather long curve at the sta tion, but which was at our rate of speed short enough, I looked at my watch, and we had done it in two min utes and a, half. . -r jK0ii.irg'iIhoute(l bacfc lo! Rbberts. wfcoi 4sa standing; on - the. platform of VSkuiyr the grades he replied, and went inside the car. The next six miles rose gradually from a level to ten and a half feet grade, the last which lay between us and the next station. My fireman kept her full, and now she began to get hot. The furnacedoor ' was red, and the steam raised continually, so that she kept her speed, and passed the station like a streak of lightning in 5 minutes. Now came nine miles like the last, over vMbfcbJahe kpt-pac' with ' feer - time, and passed the station in seven and a half minutes. Here for ten miles we had a twenty-foot grade to encounter, but the worst of it all was at this place we would be obliged to stop for wood. I vWs just .going to i speak toxSobezts Wojlt Kj wfieuI. looked 'around fcnd saw him filling the tender frpni. the coach with wood which had been placed there before starling, while he bad gone after me. I peliere we would have made this .ten miles with tbe same spoed as be fore, but through the carelessness of the fireman the fountain valve on the left-hand side of the en gine got open, and the water rose in the boiler so fast as to run the steam down to 100 pounds before I discovered where the difficulty was. At first Rob erts didn't appear to notice the decrease of speed, and kept at work at the wood as if for dear life. But presently he looked up, and seeing that the speed had decreased, he shouted : "HARRY, WE ARE STOPPING T and then coming over to where I was, he said: "Why, here we have been ten minutes on the last ten miles, and I be lieve we will come to a dead stand if something is not done. The speed is continually slacking. What is the mat ter?" I explained the cause. He was apparently satisfied with my explana tion, and, having tied down the safety valve, he climbed over the tender, ex horting me to "put her through, for God's sake, or we are all beggars to gether !" J ust then we passed the next station, having taken nine minutes to 8 miles, we were now more than half over the road, but we had lost nearly ten min utes time and had only left twenty seven minutes to go thirty-seven miles in. I had shut the water off from both my pumps a little distance back, when I discovered what was the matter, and she was now making steam finely down a light grade. From less than one hun dred, with which we started over that ten-mile stretch, she had two hundred pounds before we finished it, and as tbe gauge indicated no higher than that, and the valve was tied down, I could not tell how much over two hundred pounds she carried; but she certainly carried none less the remainder of the journey. And well she might carry such an enormous head of steam, for after passing over that ten miles in eight minutes, there lay ten miles of five-feet up grade and fourteen miles of twenty feet to the mile depression be tween us and C , and it was now thirteen minutes to 12 o'clock. Now the engine was HOT IN EARNEST. The furnace-door, smoke-arch and chimney were all red, while she seemed to fly onward as is the very e-vil one himself operated her by machinery. Six minutes carried us over that ten miles, and we dashed by the last station that had lain between us and C . Now we had fourteen miles to go, and my time showed fifty-three minutes past 11 o'clock. "If I live," said I to my self, "I will make it." And we plunged down a twenty-foot grade with all steam on. Persons who saw the train on that wild run said it was so soon after they heard the first sound of her approach when the strange object, - which looked as if it was a name of fire, darted by, and then the sound of its traveling died away in the distance, that they could hardly conyince themselves they had really seen anything. It seemed more like the creature of a wild dream than a sober reality. And now let me tell you that no en gine ever beat the time we made on those fourteen miles. Those great wheels, seven feet in diameter, spun around so swift that you couldn't be gin to count the revolutions. The en gine barely seemed to touch the tracks as she flew along, although the track was as true as it was possible for it to be, she swayed fearfully, and some times made such prodigious jolts that it required considerable skill for one to keep his feet. N engine could hold together if crowded to a greater speed. Well, just as I came to a standstill in the depot at C the big clock boom ed out 12, and the steamboat was get ting her steam on. Roberts got on board in time and nothing to spare. But he saved the money. He found it hid away in some old boxes, as Aldrich had directed him. Life at Washloftea, Washington Star, Jan. 25. Yesterday Representative Tilman of S. C, said to Mr. Scales, of N. C. "Say Scales, haven't you got my shoes on?" "I don't know," said Scales, but he rais ed his pedal extremities and found that he had one shoe on with buttons and one that tied. "Well, I declare, said Scales; "I thought my right shoe hurt a little." An examination developtd that Tilman was likewise oddly shod. How the feet gear of these statesmen became "butter cupped" is nobady's business, but it was probably done in the bath room of the House. A WISE MAN. "Enclosed please find $4 tor two of Flagg's Pat ent Liver and Stomach Pads. I tried one with the best results. I hare long suffered with Dyspspsla and Liver Complaints. The Macs Patent Pad gave me the first and only relief I have found." James Devens, S. Seaville, N. J. Sold by Druggists generally. A Cruel Husband Is he who allows his wife to drag herself arouad the house, ministering to his wants, while she is suffering untold agony from Dyspepsia and other ailments, when $2 will buy Flagg's Patent Im proved Liver Pad, which will euro her Just as sure as she wears It according to Instructions. Ask. your druggist for Fiagg's Patent Pad, and take ne other. Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Curlne are pure ly vegetable. Why will you suffer with Cancer, White Swelling, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Diseases when a few bottles of these two great remedies will cure you? From C. D. MoCnrry, Newton county, Georgia: I take great pleasure in recommending to the pub He Dr, .-Cheney's Expectorant and Croop Preven tive My Tittle son had been a great sufferer from Spasmodic Croop during the night Dr. Cheney, about two years ago, prescribed for him his Croup Preventive, which has most mlracntonsly cured him. I find it equally benficlal in all eases of Coughs I consider It a blessing lh my family, every one should keep It In their houses. For sale by Dr. T. C. Smith. oct26-6m. Thousands Use It, Why Hesitate ? 1 Joy to the world! Woman is Free! Among the many- discoveries looking to the happiness and amelioration of the human race, none ts' entitled to higher consideration than Dr. J. Bradfleld'a Female Regulator, "Woman's Best Friend." Bj It woman Is emancipated from numberless ills peculiar to her sex. Before Us magio power-all IrregulartUes of tbe womb vanish. It cures "whites'' suppression' of the "menses," and removes ute rine obstructions. It cures constipation and strengthens the sj stem, "braces the nerves and purifies the blood. It never . falls, as thousands of women will testify. Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfteld, Atlanta, Ga., price SI. 50 per bottle. Sold by T. C Smith, and L R. Wrlston a Co. THOMASviLiJt, Ga., June 28 1877-;. I have been selling Bradfield's Female Regula tor for years, and it still conUhues popular -Han evidence of Its being all claimed for It I can bc call Instances to" which it afforded relief alter all the usual remedies had failed. S. J. CASSELL, Druggist . : . . . -i . Do not fall to call on your druggist for a bottlB of that pure, sweet and deueious blood purifier, Smith's Scrofula Syrup. Star Curlne cures all chronic Sores and Is a euro cure for Piles- Call on a bottle oi Southern Bustmss University, Atlanta. 6a?-Tfcis ts to certify that I have used Dr Cheney's Expecto rant m my famllyfor -several years, and can ' re eommend it as an Invaluable remedy tor CougTis, etc, and have found-ft superior to any other reme 4tos that I have'trted. For sa)e by Dr. T; G Smith. your druggist beiore It is too late and set ' Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Cnrfne. i ivoiucui ui nouns a . ness and Sick-Headache. . " . an J '3-or ale hy Dj. T. C, Smith. 3 1 S.H lis "Is. op opoooo p & P S3 p P -J -i t oooo s n SO 8 s es g in s i W w o 3 o w w CD w as G a c fi. S mt CO c O to o S B o a OX X to OlS9 P O B d 5 P- to 55 o a) as 0 O OQ CO .it r an a w e ea o H M 4 f o C3 pa o rt e 93 o "i OS P p p - H t-i tO fcO o a o o o o oo o o cr o W era; c- on P H- p- o O B cr? O B Ha B o B OilOCA P p d a. Z!zSto to Zt to -a o go . . o OQ 0- -2 o o p e-r-93 p p P O B p o a o p l-r- as B 5 1 1 t ' I ' to r-l rf a cn ... ft w f 9 H l O o a PRICES DOWn. 1 GUT n FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC ! Having received intelligence from our hoHse In Baltimore, which Is one of the largest purchasers olWoolensthattke same hare deehned.froni lffte 15 per cent, which naturally makes a decline In Clothing, we conseauenUy act accordingly, and we now offer our stock at Reduced Prices, as we only con tract for large quantities. We are assured that we purchase at' very close figures, and give every patron the benefit jWe have more Styles than any other house can show, and better made Clothing than any other sold In this market' for the simple fact that mcst of them are made In our 'own house.andtt the same as a garment made to order. The most complete line of Overcoats, Ulsters and TJlsteretts that has ever been exhibited, ready-mpae, tn this? mafsl. We Invite the public to come and see facts. L. BEKWAJNGEK & J3KO. Leading Clethijws and Tatlort. Veryjres pectfully, 4Sp0 M Sit in IslarM warn osrsB doxsLaei. j&? Positive Closing Sale! A tare Chance to ILtay Goods Very Cheap "WITH A VIEW OF MAKING ROOM FOR OUR ,1 ' nwrtnog -aflmdll oniiimmticBn0 StocLko ' We Propse to Offer for the Next 30 Days our Entire Stock" of Millinery, Hosiery, Cloves, Laces, Dress Goods and Suiting AST AJNTZ) BELOW COST. ...'' Our Stock of Men's, Youths', Boy's and Children's Clothing WILL BE CLOSED OUT ON THE SAME TERMS. We have many goods that you will ed for this month yet, which we would willingly sell you at a BARGAIN, so avail yourself of it by calling early. Mf EST lEMflflj OF' MEW GOODS. . : sf ,;.'!'' We are now receiving for the Hiristmas Holiday trade & large assortment ' of desirae goods, purchased by our Mr. Elias, who has remained constantly in the Northern markets during the entire season, watching for Bargains and taking advantage of the late rise in price of cotton goods. We are now enabled to offer both to Wholesale and Retail Buyers Mncemerits 6 ma'fcie their purchases of us. ye have a new stock of Dress Goods, Prints, Flannels, Blantetf, ('loaks and Dolmans. A large stock ot Clothing Carpets, Boots, Shoes, and .general mer chandise. By examining our stock before buying, you will save money ; : ; ELIAS & COHEN. We elafm tin BEST PORTABLE MILL .. Grinds from 1500 to 9000 busads with on dnuing. U auk? round neal, no Sohtt and pst. takes from TO to S3 per sent, leu pmr t ny ether Mill not oin or Btmn. Addree. bbaSou orrica nobth oabolika mill stoks eg. Charlotte, B. C. ' I keve pair of Moore Coanty Gnt VIA Stbnee whlek kave teen In nee 50 vttn, eonlanJT under heavy power Cnad M to Keoekele er 'koor. Dreea mj 1500 baaheU, and tbey Miake s beet caeal m tee eountj If I eould net replace tbeea wltk am arit, I woald net part eiJtfc them far See timee U et el ordinary ,tone. I hellere theft to be superior to any tnm'n me et buhr tor trlndlnr term Beat. ' Beepeetftitly yaurs. OtOBOS X. TATS. nov28 d " rs ! Oysters ! ! THE3X . D?TJCIOUS bivalves ean be had every xnominc (except Sundays) to Chariot Hotel. . ON SUNDAYS they wiU be tlelkejedatUM44ncdefot . Oyster Stews, 25 cents. I Oysters aw. 10 cents. BEST IN THE MARKET. Parties having IxHrowed buckets please return them. octlO tf v C. L. ADAMS. Oyste .WANTED : HOTJSB with four r flre rooms, aear the een- ler of tbe business noraon of the rttr --mTriRt e wiuun Qve otuiuies waia rrom tne pmuesarjare Observer u tL 'A- Carolina Cental Eailroai Company. OFFICE GE5TKBAL SUBEETNTENDKNT, , WruoNaTOH, N. C. Dec. 12, 1 8S0. Change of Schedule (N and after Deeembet 12. 1880. the Mlowlng No.1. No. 2. Schedule will be operated em this r&Uroadt raSSKNQSB AMD EXPKM9 TRAIN DAILY KXQaFT 8TJNDAT8. Leave Wilmington at O 10 a m Arrive at pbarloUe at..... S 10 pm Leave Charlotteat.......:.... 6 20am Arrive at Wlimlneton at. .... . 3 2f n m Trains Nos. 1 aad 2 ston at reenlar stations fm- lyand polrita designated In the company's time PASSMfGaR ' iit ADD FREIGHT. 7 Leave Wilmington at .. 5 SO p m No. 5. Arrive at Hamlet at: . I 26 a m ) Arrive at Charlotte at.... : 8 15am I Leave Charlotte at 7 30. p m Mo. 6. Arrive at Hamlet at 1 2r a m : 1 Arrive at WUmlogton. ........ 9 46 a m No. 5 Train Is dally, except Sunday, but no con neettoDa tKal(gh on Sa'urday. No. 8 Train Is ttally, except Satordsy. : SESLBT DITI8IOM, rASSJUiGBR, MATL, axtnHH AJCD .o ( Leatt Charlotte . . .-. v. 8 S5 a m f Arrive at Shelby.. K a. llVeavefihelby Arrive at Cnarlcrae. Trains Nos. 5 and 6 make close ...VJ 85 p m .. 1 85 p m ... 5 86 p m onneetloa at Hamlet to and from Ralela-h. azcent aa above, and at Charlotte with trains S and 4 on Shelby Division Through Sleeping Cars between Safelgh and Charlotte. v. Q. JOHNSON. dec23 Gen'L Sup't Laneaster & lueke, STOCK BROKERS -2 HAVE for BaM3 mtST-CtlWRATXBOAD BONDS and OthW 'teVtment iuejmrrftiM Parr and sell on commission BONDS AND STOCKS Of ALL KINDS for investment or on margin. 2i Numbers of Scribixer;s:foir;0(X; HHIS rfcbiy Illustrated November number of A 'ScrlbHer's Monthly," the TwnilaFiAsue, appears la aaew sover, aad begin jfa:tmt ' first volume. The Increasing popularity of the .magasme is strongly eidce4 by weetrf sales. A year, ago the. mohtblr xlrculatioBp was abeJt '9O-,0fO copies ; drirtngthe past nine Tnonlhs It has averaged llfi.000, f Uie the- first -edlUoa of the November Issue is 125,000. f- Thaarsli3art of Ow iidw famons" serial' by Engene-Schuyler. "The Lifaot ;etar, the UteMf was finished tn October.- With Ndveinber begin! part already published. Ta-eaabie , wtMlciw to i cure Fart L the publishers malte thefollovtng special offers tt. Jew anbdriana attcXJetOber 20th,. who begin with the Novembei number. Vi. y emtjBcrrucrs may otnatn, tot ao. ner'aMontiUy; ScrTfJ-' er wu-vamva a auinj VVSUaU, 1VI VVfl SSV to towptog reat-i.an Oer'sm nurnbers, FWbruary to October, .1880,. Jdei-att to. "Peter tke-rreat,o JarsT1 ous nfne which tnBlrjdePtvdi Burnett's "Louisiana," Jta,acoerOnttlso: postage m press; or- the pub 4co7. 743 Broadway JSeirle. r)d. klireot7' The Tegular price of eta. ter. twenty-one rramberswlM be-badforaR. ' (2.) They majabUln the flremostwelve- M oenr or Scrtt)ner'8," elegantly bound In Uve green tiloth (two voIubmsX oei)talf ' Far I. -ot 'Peter the Oreat,"r aU,of Cable's novel,. "Tha, Oraadlssimes," with the numbers' named above., and year's. wbMtloQqui for S10l. iXBania' P Al booksellers o iewsdeater tolrtf scrlpUons and supply the nnmben .aad voiumes .i mentioned to the above J special offers," without extra cnargeiox llshers.Scrlbner mal be addrenMd "Scrthner's'' Is $4 jar, 35enV jo! jaeeitt " ; ... . . ,:,c A" ' Aii,iiAime)i'imtx mltS?, jot a Fanor MwrwnyHirinr BmineebrwWw ing all kinds ot Turkish Towels, Terry doth. VaM Ctotbai Figured Turkish TldlearTorkey-ftetf Tritsi ask Table Cloths, Napkins, and other fancy. ar tides. For samples of cloth and all particulars, apply to BOBKBT HOLT. Jan 23-6 Providence P. O., ft. L I'yV : 4 ft' 'I il.i 1 I i if Mi r j i A i - ' ,11 ' r?i . t , '? til' ' mi Ami mil Vt.i ii. IS.'-'- - n i mm m If; B ml m m w IS! W'ti:: m w ml pi' i: w m r I , "
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1881, edition 1
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