Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 12, 1874, edition 1 / Page 1
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$t ft i '1 f ii ' fe j NT Vol. XI. CHARLOTTE N. C. THUBSP&Y; JUNE yLy i874. ' , . - -? - - ,' . XA" ; Charlotte Land Agency. P PERSONS desiring either to purchase or sell, or rent lands, are offered a first-class airencv, in the undersigned, who agree to advertise and sell. land and in.: case of no sale no charge will be made. JONES & PENDLETON, Land Agents. jjK)R SALE. Li m 2u0 to 400 acres of good land, lying ,,u the Atlantic, Tennessee A Ohio Railroad, about 12 miles south of btatesviile, only a Mliort distance from thestation at Shepherd's. On the premises i&a good DWELLING HOUSE, Dam and other necessary outbuildings. The whole tract will be sold or it .wilt be divided to suit purchasers. On the tract is l.'i or 20 acres of GOOD BOTTOM LAND. Title guaranteed. Terms $8 per acre. Call at, Levi Vanderburg on the premises, or to my8 JONES A PENDLETON, Land Agents. "jHR SALE. As Agent for the owners, we offer for sale that valuable tract of land belonging to the heirs of Allen Gill, deceased, consisting of 1(300 Hcres, more or less, situated on the wa ters of Rocky Creek, in the northwest cor ner of Iredell,- in the northeast corner of Alexander county, and also partly in Wilkes county, all of which is one tract and sup posed to contain valnable minerals, such as lead, plumbago, and silver. On the tract is a rood mill site, at a place known as Drip- OiT, with plenty of water and a shoal of rocks which lets the stream fall 60 feet in a short distance. Also other shoals on Grape Vine Branch, for two sites for over shot wheels." The whole tract is yet in forest tim ber and well suited for a sheep farm, hav ing a very fine range. Title undisputable Price Only 91.50 Per Acre. Such a bargain is rarely offered. Apply to my9 JONES & PENDLETON, Ijand Agents. ?OR SALE. A Splendid Farm, one and a half miles from Third Creek Station, on the Western N. C Railroad, containing TWO HUNDRED ACRES. On this Farm there are 25 acres of good bottom land, a good dwelling house and all necessarv outhouses. About half of th'a land is in a high state f cultivation, nnd under good fences. Bal ance in primeval forest. Te.-ms: $1,1,00, one half cash. Balanceon ".im Reasonable deduction for cash down. i.iyS JONES A PEN DE ETON, Land Agents. RARE BARGAIN ! HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. The Dwelling, Barn, &c are all new, and are situated within three hundred yards of the Court House in Statesville. The premises include a well improved lot and land enough tor a small farm, bucti an opportunity is rarely offered. Satisfactory reasons given for selling. Address, my 8 JONES & PENDLETON, Land Agents S PLENDID FARM FOR SALE. As Agent fur Albert Rinaldi, we offer for :ale a FIRST-RATE PLANTATION, situated one and a half miles from Olin, Ire dell county, and on which he formerly re sided. T be place contains 125 acres of land, with a good dwelling honse, barn, smoke House kitchen and all other necessary outhouses with a good well of water in the yard. The buildings are all new put up since 1868 There are about 30 acres in original forest. ibint ten acres of which is fine bottom land balance in a state of cultivation. Besides, a good bearing orchard, and a good many :hoic.e fruit trees were set three years ago. Title good. Will be sold for cash, or credit ot twelve months will be Riven on one half of the purchase money. Apply to my9 JONES & PENDLETON, Land Agents- QPLENDID FARM FOR SALE. O The undersigned, as Agent for James A Uaither, we offer for pale that well known plantation known as the Docky Gaither Place. 16 miles northeast of Statesville, con taininc about 450 acres. 25 or 30 acres of botttom land. 75 to 100 acres in a good state ot cultivation. Balance in pine held and original forest. On the premises is a FINE, TWO-STORY DWELLING HOUSE, nearly new. containing seven rooms, with a fcplendid well of water in the yani. stables una ail necessary outouildinu-, ;ood or chards, good neighborhood ami convenient to churches and schools. This plantation would make two good farms, and the land is well adapted to the Krowth of tobacco, wheat, corn, oats, vc. Title indisputable. Addres, my'J . JONES & PENDLETON, ' " Land Agents JORSALE. We offer for sale that valuable tract of land, consisting of SEVENTEEN HUNDRED ACRES of jib good lands as can be found in the county of Iredell, on which John Young ivsq, now resides. On the tract is a GOOD MILL SITE, with water power sufficient for . all seasons i tne year, . ., ... A SPLENDID DWELLING HOUSE and all necessary outbuildings. 1100 acres hi original woodlands. This tract of land lies nine miles south of Ktatesville and across the line of A, T & O R Ii. The dwelling house is a short distance from a station oif that road. The tract will not be divided unless '-'Hough purchasers can be found, who will buy all, and as it lies in snch a manner as o be easily converted into a number of sniall farms, it would be extremely desira ble for a small colony. On the plantation is about ohe hundred and fifty acres tf GOOD BOTTOM LAND. Title indisputable. Terms moderate. :": Address " . n)y0 JONES A PENDLETON, Land Agent., RL'ILDERS ATTENTION WING'S" 3 ASH, BLIND and DOOR Manufactory, J Columbia 8outh Carolina. fums out Sash, Blindsf Doors, Mantels, "rackets, Mouldings, Scro'l Work, Ballus " Hand Ralls and every article used in ''o'iKa trimming,of a' quality unsurpassed ad at prices which defy corupetion. 0. F. HARRISON, Agent apl. 12. J. S. PHILLIPS, Merchant Tailor, HAS JUST RECEIVED another lot of ele gant French Coating rvnd Fancy Cassi meres which are offered at the lowest possible pri ces. I haye still on hand a large stock of SIPZEIZTSTG- & STJMMEE OLOTIKIIlnJ-GK HATS, SHIRTS, GLOVES, COLLARS, TIES, SCARFS and of all kinds, which are offered at cost, in or der to close them out at the earliest possible moment. A FULL LINE of the Finest Goods kept continually on hand in the Merchant Tailoring Depart- ment and made to order with dispatch and at the lowest figures. apl 20 TO THE PUBLIC ! As eternal vigilance Is the price of liberty. so is continued vigilance, honest, fair and upright dealing necessary to success in bus iness. Having from the outset (18 years ago), appreciated these facts, and acted wy- on them, we turn ourselves to-day rewarded or the countless anxieties, vexations, and toe loss ol hours ot rest bv seeing our .long iherished hopes realized, of making Char lotte a Wholesale Mart, and ours an exclusive Wholesale House. In order to be more explicit, we have the pleasure of informing tlie mercantile world that we have leased the superb store, ail- joining our present, (heretofore occupied by Messrs. Brein, Brown A Co., as their Dry- Goods Store), which we will occupy by first of September next lor the retail trade only, and will use our present elegant and com modious store for an exclusive WHOLESALE HOUSE thus giving to the trade a strictly "Whoie sole Establishment," where they can make their selections from a Stock purchased for 'hat trade only, thus avoiding coming in contact with a Retail Stock and Retail Buy ers. The advantages of such a House are too obvious to heed further comment. To give the general reader a better con iption of the colossal dimensions of our two Houses we state that we will have up wards of thirty thousand feet of superficial flooroom ; or if a lane of ten feet wide wereTormed of our stores, it would reach considerably over half a mile. At the same time we inform our numer ous friends that our Mr. Rintels is now again North buying our second stock this reason, and owing to the decline in goods, will again place us in a position to success 'ully compete with all other houses. Very respectfully, WITTKOWSKY A RINTELS. Charlotte, N. C, May 1st, 1874. apl 31 R. H. Battle, President, C. B. Root, Vice President. North Carolina RALEIGH, N. C. Insures all Classes OF INSURABLE PROPERTY, Against Loss or Damap ly Fire, On the most Reasonable Terms. Loses Promptly Adjusted and Paid. Encourage Home Institutions Seaton Gales, Secretary. Pulaski Cowper, Supervisor. Graham & Nash, Agents, Charlotte, N. C. HAMS ! HAMS ! ! T? LEG ANT juicy Hams Just received at the J cheap cash store. T ' Fresh fish. Trout, Mullets: Blue fish SheeD Head, Mackerel, Flounders, &c.. Ac fco. every day from Tuesday to Saturday We have tried the cash system now for a month and like it so well we hone no one will-ask us to credit them event or one day. . D. P. L. WHITE. BLANK APPLICATIONS, T For mefhbersbip in the Patrons of Husban dry, for sale Sly A wky, tf AT THIS OFFICE. The Weekly Observer will be sent to trial trip subscribers three months or 50 cents, cash in advance. i ii The GharlottcQbseTYer. PUBLISHED BY JONES & PENDLETON, Pwpbietors. Office, Springs' Building, Trade Street. KATES OF SUBSCEIPTION. Daily One year in advance, ... ,.$7 00 Six months, in advance,... .w...w..j.3"50 Three Months, in advance, 1 75 One month, in advance,.... 60 Weekly, one year. 2.00 RATES OP ADVERTISING. One Square one time .'. ...$1 t0 -" two days..- l .' O " " three days 2 00 " " four days ; :. 2 50 " " five days.. ... 3 00 " " one week 3 50 " " two weeks 5 00 " " three weeks 6 50 " one month 8 00 Contract Advertisements taken at proporionately low rates. Five Squares estimated at a quarter-column, and ten squares as a half-column. CITY INTELLIGENCE. The Observer la the only paper pub lished in the State West of Raleigh which gives the latest telegraphic dis patches every morning. Basiness men will please make a note of 1 his. Subscribers will please look out for he cross mark on their papers. They are thus notified that their term of subscrip tion has expired; and are respectfully re quested to renew at once. Cli A 11 LOTTED AJtUKTS. Corrected Daily. Cotton Market. Thuesday. June 11, 1874 Inferior 1012i Ordinary, 133 Good Ordinary 15$ Strict Good Ordinary 15 Low Middling, ..r lyj Market unchanged. Country Produce. Baying Rales. lintim Hams, per ib Sides, '' Shoulders, " Hog Round, ttceswax Ht Utcr- Choi co, UrnnrJu Apple, (N. C.) " Teach. Hi 13 11 121 a I2i 25 25 a SO f 2 a 21 24 a 2 ' urn While, 105 Mixed, ty;, per down, 20 a 22 Finn, Family, 4.25 a 4.40 Extra, 4 a 4.10 Super, 3.75 a 4 Fruit Dried Apple!1, ' Teaches, " Blackberries. I'owts thickens. st)rinir. 20 a 22 Turkeys, jer pr, 1.75 a 2 Uucks, per pair, 60 a 75 Hides pry, ureen. bird Good, 124 a 13 (orumon, none Meal White, bolted. 1.10.1.15 (Jals 151ack, &5 White, 60 Onions, 75 a 80 (57 lbs to bushel) Pens Pure clay, 1 a 1.00 Mixed, 75 a 80 Potatoes Irish, per hbl. none bweet, $1 Tallow, 7 a 8 tylieat Red, per bush. White, Wool Tub washed, " Unwashed Post-Oflice Directory The following statement of the hours for the opening and closing of mails, is furnished us by the post master, Robt. E. McDonald, Esq. : or-Exs. 8 A. M. 71 P. M. 8i A. M. 101 A. M. 51 P. M. 7 P. M. CLOSES. 6 P. M. North Mail, South Mail, 9 P. M. 9 P. M. Air-Line Mail, Statesville Mail, 2i P. M. Lincolnton Mail, 7 P. M. Vadesboro Mail, 71 A. M. Beattie's Ford Mail arrives Mondays and leaves luesuays. Robt. E. McDonald, P. M Th Temnerature Tho t.lV at the drug store of W R Burwell & Co., stood as follows yesterday at the hours mentioned: At 0 A. M., 82 " 12 M. 85 " 3 P. M , 86 " 6 P. M 82 " 8 P. M 83 No Dispatches. We come to our read ers tnis morning witn a paper minus our usual teiegrapnic aispaicnes. iiiis is caus ed be the falling of the wires yesterday, and is, consequently, unavoidable. The damage will be remedied before to-morrow. LOCAL DOTS. The streets are dusty again. Oh ! Tom, Tom ! Why so hard to find thee ? "Not quite so warm to-day," "No, sir, ; good deal more pleasant." We noticed a load ot oats of this year s growth on the streets yesterday. A beautiful cactus was in bloom on the premises of Col V J Cowles yesterUay. Tom Collins is "one of the boys." No such fellow has been here before in lo, these many days. The weather yesterday being a little more moderate, the street corner fiends came forth from their cool places and loafed with a rea sonable degree of comfort on the corners. Mr Bennett Barnes has disposed of his stock of wines, liquors, bar-fixtures, &c. (the New Idea Saloon) to Messrs C T Walker, of Charlotte, and Raymond Gibson, of Fort MiflS C. Wanted, immediately, two good carrier boys who will agree, to deliver the Observer to our city subscribers.1' Must be able to read and write, and of good character. A German in this city, who understands his business betjer than he does the Eng lish language, made a "pass" at a well known quotation the other day, and put it thus : "Opposishun ish der brime of life." The Hornet FiTe Company meets to-night. There was a rich case before one of the Magistrates yesterday. It was a case where two "women laid hold on one man," , each claiming possession of him. They came mighty near fighting about him right in court. A stiff breeze nearly all of yesterday made the day comparatively pleasant. Never fail to read the advertisements- Von can tell by them who sells cheap and good; wares. The cow which' we mentioned yesterday morning as having given birth to such a cu rious calf, belonged to a Mr Cook and not Mr Cash. It was a typographical error. The fellow Hatcher, who stole a mule from Mr John Reid, last Winter, and sold it to Mr J W Wadswortb, of this city, then bought so many good clothes with the mon ey, has been sent to the Penitentiary for 5 years. Don't forget the lecture of Col Wm Johnston at the Carolina Military Institute this even ing. His subject is "Geology," a favorite study with Col Johnston, who, by reason of much thought bestowed on the subject, is well qualified to speak on it. - --' - Major's Court. Monroe Johnston, Sew cll, Gillespie, and Sam Burton, all colored, were arraigned for a fight in rear of the Mar ket house. After hearing the evidence His Honor fined Monroe and Sewell$5 each and costs, and Burton $2.50 and costs. , Phalanx Iodge. At the last meeting of this lodge the following officers were elected for the ensuing year : F H Glover, WM. L R Wriston, 8 W. J B Ross, J W. A Trotter, Treasurer. W II Hoffman, Secretary. Patterson's Spriugs. We call the atten tion of the public to the advertisement of these Springs, which are situated 5 miles from Shelby and near the Air Line Railroad. The curative powers of the waters are be yond dispute and the accommodations for visitors are uneuTpassabIe--they are of the best. Nothing will be left undone to please guests and make them comfortable, and health and pleasure-seekers ars recommend ed to try the Patterson's Spring. , . . ; : A Remarkable Case. Mr John Smith, whose post-office is Hickory Grove, York county, S C, was in Charlotte yesterday, and he tells a remarkable story:. Before the war he owned 120 negroes, and up to this day those negTues ate iliti rig, with and working tor uinr, not one navmg'lett arter the sur render. They express themselves as satis fied, and say they don't want to live any where else. This state of things is credita ble to the good eense of tbe negroesj and shows that Mr Smith is a kind and good master. A Poetic Appeal A letter with the fol lowing touching appeal on one corner, pass ed through the post-office of this city yester day : TO POST MASTERS. Mr. P. M, let this pass. It may contain a kiss, Not for another lass. But for my little "Sis." In its folds there is no cash, Or any "Ku-Klux sign," So let it pass on like a flash, And oblige truly thine, ..J- , ? ; .Uv Amiccp. Came Near Being Drowned. Mr Jno C Tipton, a young man who is well known in this city, came hear being being drown ed on Wednesday in Brown's mill pond, in Sharon Township", about 7 miles from this city. He was in bathing with a party of young men, and, getting in water over his head, sank. He rose to the surface and sank a second time. When he rose again one of the party, Oscar Grier, seized him by the hair and dragged him out. He was placed in such a position as to allow the water to run out of his mouth, nose and ears, and it was not a great while before he survived. Up to yesterday morning he had not entire ly recovered from the effects of his drown ing. The Sanitary Ordinance. Mayor David son publishes in another column the ordi nances in relation to health, and with it the assurance that it will be strictly enforced We call public attention to this matter. If there is any one thing more important than another to Charlotte, is is that the city be kept in a state of cleanliness. It is as im portant as health itselfi, for just as surely as filth and garbage is permitted to remain in tbe streets and back lots, just so surely may we look to see scores of our citisens stricken down with sickness during the hot months This is a matter of 'yital' concern t6 everv man, woman and t;hild in our midst, and we hope the' Mayor s adraenitions will be religiously needed. .The streets of Jerusalem were kept always clean; because every man swept before his own door. So let it be with us. Our city an easily be kept clean and healthy if every citizen will attend to his own premises. Seventh Congressional District. The Conservatives bf the Seventh Congressional District were to have met in Convention yesterday, at wilkesboro, to nominate a candidate for Congress. Up to within the . past few days the only gentlemen spoken of prominently in connection with the nomi nation were Maj W M Robbins, the present incumbent, and Col It F Aria field, both of Statesville. We learn, reliably, however, that Col Armfield lias written a letter, de clining to allow his name to go before the Convention. This leaves Maj Bobbins in possession of the track, and he was doubt less nominated by acclamation yesterday. His election is,' bt course, beyond dispute The Republicans with onethousand six hun dred majority!; against i them will hardly care to put out a candidate, even if they could find one who would be willing to run. The withdrawal of Col Armfi dd was such an act tf.fts lo beoiieetn lof him. Magnanimous as he is gifted, and true to party and State as the needle'to the pole, he is at all times willing to tkrow away ambi tion when magnanimity calls upon him to do SO.- -. - He has many rd warm friends, and pol itical honors await him in theneajr future, outrageous Aamu Yesterday (Thurs-1 columns and put the paper to. press, a most I I ley between RoeduW saloon and Je derhoef. who keens bar for; Mr Bennett I , i . - - 1 xaniBS. Jar- vauaernoei Lwai PfwrnvK through the alley on his way to his room over the saloon at which he is bar-tender, and when about to emerge from the alley in- to the bn ck lot, was met by an unknown man, who. without the slightest warning of his intention, struck him a nowerful -How on the top of the head with what Mr Van derhoef thinks was either a sling-shoi or a billy. The stricken man was felled to tbe ground, when his assailant jumped on him and began kicking and stamping him in a brutual manner. This he continued as long as he pleased, and then ran through the al ley into Tryon street, leaving his victim ly ing in the alley unable to call for helf. After some time Mr V. got up and came out into the street, where he met parties who carried him to his room and cared for him. The wound in the top of his head is a se vere one, and his eyes, nose, chin and cheeks show plainly the evidences of the vigorous kicks bestowed on him. Though by no means dangerously hurt, Mr Vanderhoefs injuries are quite severe, especially ne on his left cheek. He says he has no idea who the attacking party was, nor does he know whether the man was white or black. There is no clue whatever to guide the police in making on arrest. For the Observer. J. L. Carson's Card." I see Mr Carson, in his card published in the Shelby Banner, says "I am before you as a candidate for Solicitor for a terra of eight years." That looks like a "cheat and a fraud" on the people ; for a lawyer to announce him self a candidate for two whole terms at once. The nominee, I have no doubt, will be satis fied if he is elected for four years, as that is the term prescribed by the Constitution and the lav. Being a law abiding man I shall vote for the candidate who is satisfied with being elected for wie term at a time. A few such errois as this in an indictment might cau3e disaster to the State. We need law yers who don't make such mistakes to repre sent the State. Four-Years-Man. COMMtTjnCATED. Nondescripts, alias Independents. Messrs Editors : The expressions "inde pendent candidates" aud "clear as mud" are prima facie false. I had rotfier try like a philosopher of old, to extract sunbeams from cucumbers than search in Western North Carolina for a true independent can didate. Yc modest independent, in what are you independent? Echo answers, "in nothing." No man is truly independent; candidates, shaking hands, asking yotes and wire-work- ing for office, are the most dependent of mor tals. When an aspirant fails to get the nomina tion of hia party and declares himself an in dependent candidate "at the earnest solicita tion of many friends," (stereotyped modesty) he assumes that he Is wiser than his party, publishes his own selfishness and tries to de feat his own party. If he claims to be a true Democrat, wishing the triumph of Demo cratic principles, let him show it by his acts, not words; bury the love of self and office and yield to the wishes of the majority by withdrawing from the campaign. Some candidates appear to be neutral, try to "carry water on both shoulders and thereby wish to gain Democratic and Radi cal yotes; stlch men are nondescripts, whom neither party can safely claim, for they will rally to that side which happens to be the victorious party These nondescripts are like the politic Virginia farmer who was successively in the hands of the Confederate and Yankee troops. He claimed to be neutral daring the late unpleasantnesSi When captured by Yankees, who asked him if he was a rebel, he replied "no," "are -you man ?" to this he answered, ' then a Union 'no," "what are you?" The farmer then said "not much of anything and dn little of that." These mod est, self nominated men are like the afore said farmer not much of anything. The above remarks are not prompted by private hate against the nondescripts they are all clever men, whose efforts deserve a more worthy cause. Gentlemen, stick to the nominee. Discord will destroy any army. "United we stand,. divided we fall," is a no ble motto. Let me refer the independents to the illustrious example of the great and good Aristides of Grecian renown At the battle of Salamis Aristides gave his hearty support to his rival Themistocles, fought by his side; he buried his own pri vate hatred for the welfare of his native land. When Themistocles was under sus picion and unpopular in Athens, Aristides refused to aid in the banishment of his life long enemy; he was too magnanimous to wish to elevate himself by the downfall of his rival. When the Grecian allies quarrel ed about the victory of Plataea, Aristides generously renounced his honors and, the claims of Athens, favor Jn of Plataeansjhe persuaded the Spartan sjto follow his example Thus the unity and welfare of Greece were preserved. TicToodles. A Word for Newspapers. - . We clip the following article from ax exchange. It is true, and we re commend it to every man who has an interest where he resides : "Nothing is more com men than to hear people talk of what they , pay newspapers for advertising, etc., as so much given " in charity. Newspapers, by enhancing the value of property in their neighborhood, and, giving the localities in which they are nublished a reputation abroad, benefit all such, particularly ' if they are merchants or real estate owners, thrice the a' mount yearly of the meagre sum they pay for their snDDOrt.. Uesiues, every, puttll navmg a paper wn icu no u o ashamed of. even though; he shooid pick it Up mNewYork OX Waahington i .A': i L-iiAl, lijuaiiiy, 111 a.11 rcspecio is ucsnaui fr.tnjblie ACdrJV61lienCeii' IE- SronlW cause, 4h matter in tbe local or di torial columns should, not be O(UU0;U to your standard, do not cast it asidj9 ana prorionce it of no account uritil yu re satisfied that there has berj) " m..re labor bestowed upon it thatt is paid for. If you want a eood, read-i able sheet it must be supported; - And it must not be supported in a spirit of charity either, but because you feel a necessity to support it. The local press is the power that moves- the people." . , ANNOUNCEMENT. 1 I announce mj'self an independent farm-' era' candidate for Congress, from the Sixth Congressional District, knowing no party and acknowledging no affiliation with any party. E. C. Davidson. -. , . ANNOUNCEMENT. I announce myself an independent candi date for the office of Sheriff of Mecklenburg county, at the election in Angust. W H H HOUSTON. May 15, ft r ANNOUNCEMENT. The many friends of Wm. P. Little, an nounce him as a candidate for Sheriff of Mecklenburg county, subjeot only to the yote of the people, at the election in August next. And if elected, he will not ask for any relief from the County Commissioners on account of delinquent tax payers. May 24th, 1874. Uew Advertisements. Hornets, Attention ! YOU are hereby notified to meet at your hall to-night at the usnal hour for meet ing. F. H. GLOVER, Secretary. Patterson's Springs. If you seek health or pleasure go to PATTERSON'S SULPHUR SPRINGS, 4 miles south of Shelby, N C, and 5 miles from the Air-Line Railway. Pure moun tain air, fine accommodations, splendid ta ble, ten pin alley, neaitn-gmng water, easy of access and reasonable terms have for ten years made it an attractive and fashionable Summer Resort. junel2 W. G. PATTERSON, ebelby, N. C. t QTJTTER'S Pocket Inhaler, cures catarrh- junel2 W R BURWELL & CO, Agents for N C. : : r W ILBAR'S Cod Liver Oil and Lime. Sa- vory A Moore's Infants' Food Libeg's Extract Beet junelJ W R BURWELL A CO. OIMMONS' Hepatic Compound, SimmOns' KJ Liver Regulator. Home .Bitters, Hostet- ter's Bitters. W R BURWELL & CO. junel2 XM PORTED and Key West Havana Cigars, iust received. Also 20,000 domestic ci gars, of superior quality. Junel2 WR BURWELL A CO. WEBB A ROULHACS Durham Smoking Tobacco. j unel2 WE BURWELL fc CO. JINE Erench Brandy receiyed to-day. junel2 WRBUKWELLkBCU. Wilson & Black, WHOLESALE DRUGGIS1S, CHARLOTTE, N. C. We hare now in store 50 dozen Hostettef s Bitters. 25 " Plantation ..." 25 " Vinegar " 25 " Home Star " 12 Knonman "' 500 boxes Windsor Soap. 4,000 " Putty. 6,000 " Pure White Lead. 10 bbls. Linseed Oil. 5 " Turpentine. 10 " Varnishes. 10 " Machine Oil. 50 " Kerosene" 10 " Tanners' " 10 " Copperas. 10 " " Ext. Salts. 75 cases Lamp Chimneys. 200 doz Paint Brushes. 100 oz Morphine. 500 " Quinine. And a full line of everything pertaining to. the . Drug ; business which ; they . offer to prompt customers at close prices. jnneI2,3mow WILSON fc BLACK. OFFICIAL DRAWISf G . Or HUE - 1 ;;,l; . Beneficial Association. ; . Chaelottb, June 11th, 1874. Class 1222, drawn at 12 o'clock 54, 15,57, 73, 8, 24, 12, 38, 49, 43, 46, 33. 0 m , Class 1223, drawn at 7 o'clock 73, 13, 38, 21, 52, 42, 58, 77, 88, 61, 76,69 - . JVC. JTMU, Commissioner, Wholesale and 4 Retail,. WE invite the attention of the aty trade to our stock of FamUy Groceries. Will spare neither pains or expense to give satis faction. 'Call and see uav-'i ' : , MAYER, GRAY. A ROSS, . June 11 , - CkCt BARRELS OF.FLQUR, fyj3 4,000 lbs Tennessee Hams, on s sale wholesale and retail at jnneU A. H. CRESWELL 8 CORNED White Shad, at REEL & PERDUFS. BEST Vinegar in the city, at ' ' REEL & PERDUE'S. -v june21 For-SaA&y m h?. ;..;. i ' magn xx. Bosen Rosewood case, Agraffe treble, dx-v j at greatly : reauyreoucra . Apoiy w iunel0 3t Winnsboro, 8. C. 1UQTZSIL Bs rr OBDArjrls.TlaitJ-'pWson who shall deposit the caress of any-dead animal in any street or lot, or suffer the same to re main on their premises, within the limits of the city, shall forfeit and pay for. each and every offence, the sum of Five Dollars. 2d. That no person shall1- erect any box pen within one hundreds feet of the main street, or injmy place that will annoy or in commode any 'community; "nor shall any one allow, their hogs to feed; in, tb streets; nor Bhall any one occupying any honse in the pity, suffer any wster to remain in his ,or her cellar, or on their lots, so as to become stagnant, under a Denalty of FiTfl Dollars, and the farther penalty of on dollar, for every da such . nuisance, is suffered to re main.' -i Srd. That If any wnerNWPa Jot in saM city of Charlotte; or tenant, or persons in charge of said, lot, as. agent for toe owner or tenant, anal! -perMit'or sufftr tho offal, slops, or other refuse matter jof y kiadt to accu mulate upon said Jot, or; be emptied or dis charged intd any one of the streets of said city.'by whieh tie .citawns thereof are in commoded, pr the nealth of too citizens be imperilled, such'owper, . tenant or th agent of such owner or tenant shall -be ' liable to the penalty of ten dollar? for every day such violation of this ordinance Is continued. The above ordinances of- the Jert'J wifl fe strictly enforced during-the saamer and fall months. , W. F. DAYIjOSOK, June 12 ! ' l ';' ' " Mayor. ALL persons owning dogs are notified to call at R. Moore's store and secure a tax paid collar by the 20th of Jmw or thai dogs will be killed wherever foWdv, . By order of the Board, junell 'H -.It BRWlN, . . ; :, - ,-,:. City Marshal, Tbe Charlotte Xand Affeney. THE undersigned Jar constantly selling real estate, and would respectfully . offer the public , the benefit of an established agency, either ifbr the sale or renttngr of lands, If we make po sale we- make no charge. 1 If we do sell or succeed fn renting our charges are very k)V : junelO . vJpNKS4PEJiPLirrOBr.- F OK SALE. One Hundred and Fifty Acres of unim proved Land, lying directly on the Atlantic, Tennessee fc Ohio Rallrcad.'fiteiailea south ot Statesville and half a mile from, Trout man's Dpot. ' Only about 20 acres cleared, balance in original forest. There Is nwueb more than enough timber on this tract to pay for it. Price, $10 per acre. Title good. Apply to junelo JONES A PENDLETON, Land Agents. R SALE. That desirable property known as the "Springs Place,"' situated on the Atlantic, Tennessee A Ohio Railroad,. 17 miles from Charlotte, 3 miles from . Davidson College, and a few hundred yards from Caldwell Sta tion. This farm contains 243 acres, has a first class dwelling bouse and other necessary ont'buiidings. Possession given immediately, if necessa ry. ' The land Brings fine cotton, - wheat, oats, com or tobacco. Price, $12.50 per acre. junelO JONES A PENDLETON, Land Agents. pOR SALE. , A splendid Cotton Farm in North Meck lenburg. The undersigned, as agents tar' Job R Gil lespie, oner tot sale tnat spienaia uotton Farm containing Three Hundred and Fifty -seven acres, en which be lately resided, sit uated directly on the A tlantKS, Tennessee it Ohio Railroad, 17 miles north of Charlotte, 3 miles from Davidson College, within a quarter of a mile from Caldwell Station. On the premises is a Dwelling Heuse, with nine rooms, whiph Cost $3,000, with a good barn and other outbuildings, ice house, fish pond, tc ' ' '1 r This plantation is very desirable property; is situated in a good fieigbborhood, well wa tered and accessible to schools. Price only (15 per acre Tjlla indisputa ble. Call on, or address, junelO JONES A EENJDLETON, .Liana Agents. T70R SAXi. : A nne cotum Jrianiauon, containing uu acres, more or less, tuated? in Cabarrus county, onw the waters of ; Codle Creek, 8 miles from Concord Depot, on the N C R R. On the premises is a fine brick ; Pwelllng Hoaeei u brick kitchen, and two good i brick offlccf . with basement story to each, and six geod tenant houses. Very good barn and other necessary outbuildings.' ' ; -v; . Of the original tract, about three hundred acres, is in cultivation,-under good fences, balance in primeval forest No old fields on the place, and not a gulley ea . the planta tion a foot deep. Title indisputable. Price 7,000. At least one half cash. junelO JONES 6 PENDLETON, Land Agents. Important Sale f Bensv O HIV K A A CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA $U,0UU AUGUSTA R. R; First Mort gage Seven (7) per cent bonds. $50,500 Mecklenburg County Seven (7) per cent bonds. . .. . . ... The sale of tbe arxye nonas win uues place at the Court House door at 12 o'clock, on Saturday, the 20th of June, to satify debts due the Merchants' & Farmers' National Bank, of Charlotte, N Cfor money loaned, f fbrwhlch these bonds are held as collateral security.- gale positive. junelO.tds J. R. HOLLAND. Cashier. F. Wl. Shelton, Keeps constantly in store Furniture in great variety and of the very latest styles, and is selling for cash only, cheaper than the same class 01 gooos nave ever Deep wu w ty of Charlotte, and as cheap as anyone can poflBibiy seii. a caw irom mu rajTOmuj solidtecL . . juueO . ... Mountain Honey. iyk LBS njofciMouutainoney iu " 1 0 comb, .expected this morning. Call soon and ge tour suppiyi eurr, Wi iD WMl CUHQ. , TUST received yesterday, vrery lrgend J i and elegant additions to our stock of Clothing. It is beautiful j tnd durable and will be sold chesp. Our stock f Clotting an.Gnts' Jtrnjshiag Goods is complete in Xrelpedkand we only ask that geemen rillMdsee it. - 'Oat suitt are composed of aU kinds of colors, and. w; guafntp , twis- I faction in euaUty ana pnw xfa ; , x - jyoUNQ&cW. I juneO I 9 I H - 1 - v K
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1874, edition 1
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