Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 2, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 i 'i x J'; .1. A i Vol. XI. CHARLOTTE, N. a TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1875. .- inn n f f f 4 ? . 4, ' I'? ! "Til e 7 A v i v M. SMITH. .-. rs, . W. 8. FORBES. WINTER TRADE FOR 1874. 11500 ases Boote 1 and Shoes TO BE SOLD AT THE BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE ' SMITH & FORBES, Try on Street, CHARLOTTE, N.C., Nearly opposite Central Hotel. WITHIN the next ninety days, we intend to sell a large Stock of Ken', Women's Boy's, Kisses' and Children's BOOTS, SHOES tod HATS, comprising all grades, large proportion of which have been Manufactured Expressly to Our Own Order. Merchants in Charlotte, as well as those In the surrounding country, will find It to their advantage to call and examine ;onr stock before- purchasing elsewhere. We mean to fell Goods us' low as any house in New York, Boston, or Baltimore, with freight added. They can always save the expense of a trip North by baying from our house. , SMITH A FORBES, se3-ly Between the First National Bank and Bank of Mecklenburg. R. D. WADE. 1875, SPECIAL WE Desire to retarn thanks to onr friends and customers for their very liberal patron ape during the past year, and we hope by fair dealing to merit a continuance of the same. We will continue to pay strict attention to the ZEZET-A-IXj trade. Our Good8 purchased at Cash prices, and specially adapted to the wants of the Retail trade. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fine Goods a speciality, CALL AND Jan 13 tf MRS. P. QUERY, Has the Largest and Finest stock of IiIILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS in the State.: CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA R.R. Charlotte Agency, Oct. 20th, 1874. The Charlotte, Columbia. & Augusta Railroad INVITES the attention of all Merchants and Cotton Shippers in Charlotte, and upon the roads connecting there, to the extraordinary advantages of connections with all Northern Points and South Atlantic Sea Porta enjoyed over its lines. 1st. The Creat Atlantic Coast Line via Columbia, Wilmington and Portsmouth to j Baltimore, Daily, Insurance i per cent. Philadelphia, Daily, Insured. . SEW YORK, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY INSURANCE J PER CENT. BOSTON, TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, INSURANCE i PER CENT. PROVIDENCE, WEDNESDAYSAND SATURDAYS, 2d. By way Wilmington and Direct Steam Line to Baltimore, Wednesdays and Sat urdays, Insurance i jier cent. -PHILADELPHIA, EVERY WEDNESDAY, INSURANCE PER CENT. NEW YORK WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS INSURANCE EQUALIZED TO THAT OF NORFOLK, yu. "By the Charleston L5n Roltimore, Weekly." EVERY FRIDAY, TO NEW YORK, TUESDAYS, THURS AND SATURDAYS, TO BOSTON, EVERY SATURDAY. TUff tniri vailed Steam Line facilities of the three Porta of Portsmouth. Wilmington p.' Charleston, and the combined equipments of the C. C, fe A., W. C. & A., and other roads enable us to bid foi cotton and all other merchandise in unlimited quantities, and to assure our patrons of absolute freedom from detention. Hon. R. R. BrIDGERS. - - - en i Manager. Col. John B. Palmer, - - - - President. Jas. Andebsobt, - . . - . - General Superintendent. A Pope - - - - - - General'Freigbt Agent. W. W. PEGRAM, Agen N. C. HARRY & CO., House, Sign and PARTICULAR attention paid to Frescoing Country. Office under Central Hotel. T HIS 8pace belongs to ALEXANDER, SEIGLE & CO., who desire the public to know that they have moved into their new Store, where they will be pleased to see their friends and customers. ft;-: ' yl,cvz MAKU ,Burt'j SlioeFor Ljadlc. T1 1HE BEST 1H THE WORLD, at I WADE A PEG RAM'S. oetl 1 tf. First National Bank Building; l"Gigars,Tobaccq,Pipes,Snutt,&c. W W .TJCADGS 8TREET CHARLOWB, N. C ' '. , Stock alwavs on hand to suit Cotiiitrr Mercian especially. ! ' - SAM. S, PEGRAM. NOTICE. 1875. SEE US. SIGN OF THE BRASS BOOT, Opposite Central Hotel, Charlotte, N. C. Call and see her. Frescoe Painters. Churches and Town Halls, throughout the se26 tf. JACTCBE AirDALKR IK; SUPERIOR FfaTortng Eitracto, .. :y 1 I Wi R. BURWELL COW Draesisia The Chkrlotte Ohserrer. PUBLISHED BY Charles B. . Jones, Proprietor. Office, Observer Building, Corner Trade and College Streets. LOCAL DOTS. - Clear yesterday and last night, and cold on a dead level. The Wilmington train arrived at 11 o'clock last night four hours behind time. The Btreets would dry off now if they could only get a showing. On Sunday there were 30 commercial trav ellers at the Central Hotel. Goy. Vance has invitations to deliver his famous lecture on "The Scattered Nation," at Montgomery and Selma, Ala. The four free Grange scholarships offered in the Carolina Military Institute by Col. J. P. Thomas, have not yet been filled. The mass meeting to be held here on Thursday next, bids fair to be a little Cen tennial Celebration of itself. Daring last mouth 11,004 bags of guano were shipped to this city over the Char lotte, Columbia & Augusta Railroad. A heavy business in one article. " The snow came down like a blanket,' for a little while Sunday night, but the earth was too wet for it, and it melted almost as soon as it fell. Capt. W. F. Avery, of our editorial staff, left the city last night on the North Carolina train, having Johnston county for his desti nation. But more of this anon. It has been determined that the amateur concert, and the sapper, for the benefit of the Episcopal Church, shall take place on Thursday evening. A large crowd of Grangers from all parts of the county passed through this city yes terday morning en route to Charleston, to at tend the meeting of the National Grange. Forty of the party took breakfast at the Cen tral Hotel. An Omission. We omitted to notice the fresh goods ad vertised by G. W. Chalk & Co., in Sunday morning's paper, contrary to our usual cus tom. As the advertisement has been read by five thoasand people since that time, we think it is entirely unnecessary to do so now. A Gushing Letter. One of those sweet, plaintive letters, such as a die-away young idiot writes when he gets real spooney, hasMjetn handed us for publication. The following sentence occurs in it: " My dear, it is agins my power to Exspress the love that I pave for you." Well, under the new postal l$w, if there isn't a very large package of it, he can send it by mail. New Crossing. The Street Commissioner had a force en gaged yesterday, in layieg a rock crossing across College street, between Trade and Fourth. ; It is not composed of stepping stones, but is a real substantial crossing, one which will be of some service to pedestrians. It has been needed long.and we congratulate the business men of that street upon its be ing laid at last. The Commissioner will shortly put one at the crossing of College and Sixth streets. A Dangerous Ride. The Rockingham Spirit, says : ''Upon the arrival of the train from Charlotte at the Carolina Central Railway depot in this town a few days ago, a little darkey was discovered underneath one of the coaches perched upon the truck, having ridden in that perilous position all the way from Charlotte here. He was induced to "step down and out ;" and in reply to questions, stated that he was from Charlotte, where he was employed by a livery stable keeper. He was in search of work, which was given him." Entertainment Postponed. A letter was received yesterday by the pro prietors of the Charlotte Opera House, from Mr. W. T. Powell, who is forming engage ments for Edwin Adams, asking them to change Adam9' engagement in this city from the 12th to the 16th of February, This was done, and the reply telegraphed. We are sorry that Adams' visit is post poned, even for four days. We are eager to see him, and have, for two weeks past, been counting the days which must elapse before he would appear. Charlotte has neyer look ed upon his like. He is a rare genius, and vce know that the appreciate people of our city will crowd the Opera House on the single evening on which he plays here. A Business House Changes Hands. It gives us pleasure to refer to the adver tisement of Messrs. D. A. Smith & Co. These gentlemen are Wilmingtonians, and have purchased the furniture store of Mr F. M. Shelton, of this city. They will in crease the stock and keep on hand constant ly, a large and. varied assortment of every thing in their line. Messrs. Smith & Co., have been conducting an immense furniture establishment in Wilmington. They are thoronshlv conversant with their business and those who need anything in the line of their business, can always rest assured of getting the best, at reasonable prices. We commend them to the public, for their share of patronage. Lecture Last evening. Rev. E. H. Harding, the learned and pop ular pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, delivered a lecture at the Court House last evening, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., of Charlotte. In tha role of a lecturer he proved himself not less happy than he is successful in that of a minister. His theme was John Wesley, his life, times and labors. He brought out finely the many noticeable traits in the character of this , great man, and paid him a handsome tribute as a gifted,' earnest, untiring worker in the Master's cause. The lecture was heard with deep interest by an intelligent audience, which was not only entertained but instructed by it. Mr. Harding was introduced by Mr. A. Shorter Caldwell, the President of the Asso ciation. We '.j understand that it is the purpose Of, the Associat ion to have a series of ! lectures during the season, by different I gentlemen of prominence in this State and South Carolina. Supreme! Court. On Friday lat appeals were taken up in the Supreme Court from this Circuit, and the following casesjwereargued, as we see from the Raleigh Newt :. , , j. 1 State vs. W A . & George Wray, from Cleaveland ; argued. Attorney-General Har grove for State. No counsel for defendants. Fanny C Burton el al. vs.GeorgeLPhifer; argued. Wilson & Sob, for plaintiff. Mont gomery, for defendant. f: Almost a Centennarian The oldest man in Franklin county isf Mr. Willis Mitchell, Sr., aged 95 years. He is yet in vigorous health, and bids fair to celebrate his 100th birth-day. Ex. Let the old fellos add five years on be tween now and the 20th May, and come up to Charlotte and celebrate his Centennial along with that of the Mecklenburg Declara tion. Gov. Z. B. Vance ' Spent yesterday morning circulating among his numerous friends in Columbia he had a regiment before, but they constitute a full brigade now. The Governor is a genial, jgvial, whole-souled gentleman, who can spin a yarn which would force a rise in the price of buttons, or relate a pathetic story, which would cause tears to flow. We hope to welcome him again in .Columbia ere many moons have dispensed their light, Columbia Phoenix, 30th. The Antics of a Balky Horse, Excited immoderate merriment on the streets yesterday afternoon. He was hitch ed to a cart, in which was a small darkey while another darkey rode him. He would stand stack still for awhile, then, giving a sudden start, dash straight across the street He repeated this two or three times, to the imminent danger of the small boy in the cart, and finally started in a sweeping trot up Trade street, and at last accounts was heading towards the Air-Line Depot, mend ing his gait at every jump. The Churches Sunday, The usual services were held, Sunday, in all the churches of the city, save the Luth eran, The air and the sunshine were pecu liarly genial, after so great an abundance of unpleasant weather, and served to call out full congregations to nearly all the churches. In the evening, the skies haying become over-cast with clouds, rain commenced fall ing just before church time, a decided change took place in the atmosphere, and the exceedingly unpleasant evening kept the citizens in-doors. At only two or three of the churches were there any services, and these were only attended by very slim con gregations. In On Time. The Air-Line train came into this city Sunday morning on cchedule time. Un fortunate from its birth, in the matter of ac cidents and otherwise, this road was unusu ally so last weeks, and one disaster followed another until the track would hardly be clear at one place before itwasbloiked at an other. But Mr. Geo. M. Berry, mounted on the coal burner No. 3, rushed her up to the depot on time Sunday, and he'll do It every trip, if he is only given half a chance, or at least come as near doing it, as any other en gineer on top of the ground. He is skilltul, quick and reliable, and has, as he deserves, the confidence of all the authorities of the road. Charge Against the Clergy. Our correspondent "J, R.," complains, in another column, that, of the nine clergymen in the city, not one belongs to the Order of Good Templars. We told "J. R." that he must be mistaken, but he said that he is a member of the order himself and knows what he is talking about. It is very strange that this is the case. The ministers of the Gospel are generally first in every good word and work, and it is rather strange that none of them lend their presence at the meetings of the Good Templars. By the by the temperance interest is at a yery low ebb in this city at present. Little more than a year ago there were four or five lodges here, and now one is barely making out a miserable existence. The members should bestir themselves, and not allow the work to fail. It is of incalculable importance to the community that it goon, and no stone should be left unturned, to revive the in it. An Elopement which was Nipped in the Bad. The train which leaves here on the North Carolina Railroad at 8:30 in the morning, was the scene of a rich adventure on Sun day. There are few of our citizens who have not seen the Italian organ-grinder who has been holding forth in Charlotte ibr some time past; there are few who would not take pleasure in attending his funeral ; but de gustibus non disputandem est, (as the old lady said when she kissed the cow), and this organ grinder possesses charms which are irresistible to at least one person. That person is a young girl, whose name it is not necessary to mention here ; she is about 17 years of age, a blonde, arid is described' as quite good looking. This son of music won her too susceptible heart, and an elopement was planned. This elopement was to have taken place on Sunday. She met him at the depot of the North Carolina Railroad, he bought tickets and both boarded the train A life of happiness and music was all their dreams, as the train moved off; but the mother of the eloping girl' knew a thing or two, aud just after the train started she bounced up on the rear end of the ladies' coach, from some unknown quarter, and pounced down on the loving couple like a wolf on the fold. The Italian was at all sorts of odds ; in the first place he had a guilty conscience: in the second he was contending with a Woman and a mad woman at that ; in the third he spoke a yery shabby quality ; of English, while she talked it off like it had been made for heespciauy, andlkej she had been engaged for six "months in writing a speech for this particular ' occasion. She shelled him with a large and' varied 'assort inent of language, and by the tune the train reached the junction, a mile from the depot; he was so thoroughly anvince(f"brthe sin of traTelling on Sunday, andt pfthe inex pediency of going on that trip anyhow, that be yielded to her "persoiaikm. and all hands J' ret&ined.'i. .the city-he with his organ and, hie household gods and goods on his, back, and the not yet bride en his arm. She carried a .red handkerchief, with a dress in it, on her arm, while the old lady brought up the rear with a toothbrush in the left, hand corner of her mouth. Capt. Dave Ligon tells this story, and t11s it well. While we would have sympathised deeply with the old lady if she had lost her daughter, we are sorry that she induced that organ-grinder to come back. Maybe, if he had gone on, he would have gone out on the platform as the train was nearing some station, to give them all some music, and would have fallen between the cars. Proceedings of the Board of County Commissioners. The Board of County Commissioners met at the Court House yesterday (Monday) the 1st day of Februaiy, 1875. Present. W. E. Ardrey, Chairman ; R. L. DeArmond, H. M. Dixon. Many orders were passed for the payment of bills, but the only business of public in terest, was as follows : Ordered by the Board that an election be held in the Charlotte, Crab Orchard and Morning Star Townships, on the first Tues day in March next, for the citizens of said townships to vote on the proposed fence law. In Charlotte, Ward No. 1, under the man agement of J P. Alexander, B. H. Moore, W. R. Myers, W. F. Phifer, J. M. Davis ; Ward No. 2, J. L. Brown, Register ; II. C. Morrow, A. B. Downs, J. L. Morehead and J. W. McMurray ; Ward No. 3, W. F, David son, Register; W. S. Stewart, J. C. Dowd, J. D Reeves, A. H. Creswell; Ward No; 4, A. H. Martin, Register, W: J. Hayes, Frank Johnston, D, P. Hutchison and D. G. Max well. In Crab Orchard, M. B. Wallace, Register; E. P. Cochrane, J. C. Hood, W. G. Hodges and J. R. Baker. In Morning Star, J. B. Smith, Register ; T. A. Wilson, Wm, Massey, D. P. Fesperman and J H. Irwin. The County Treasurer reported that he had paid out since the last meeting of the Board, the following sums of money on the new jail building, to-wit : To F. A. McNinch, for cutting stone, $90 ; to George Welch, freight on pipes, $57.67 ; to George Welch,Jas Architect, $100.00 ; to F. A. McNinch, colored granite work, $23.00; to John Wilke3, for work on new jail, $3t4 to E. Madden, A. A. Gaston, arched brick work, $1044.50. The Board adjourned to meet again to dav at 10 o'clock A, M, communicated. Temperance and the Ministers. Messrs. Editors : Ministers of the Gospel, are they not am bassadors of Christ, and did he not say that he that was not for us was against us ? Shall I be allowed to call their attention to the fact that, in the City of Charlotte, with its prosperity and continually increasing population, there is alive but one Temper? ance organization the Order of Good Templars, and that is gasping for breath, almost ready to expire, when if death should ensure, there would be no place to whiin the poor drunkard could go to pledge hi n self to abstain from the use of tni- mn-t deadly enemy. A demonstration of his fact occurred within the last month. A husband who had unfortunately formed the habit of drinking to excess, was persuaded by his affectionate and suffering wife to go and join a Temperance society. But though with a friend he wended his Way to the hall of the Good Templars on two or three meeting nights, he was unable to join for the want of a quorum present to allow them to transact business ; and as he desponded, is still a drunkard, spending all his money for liquor and has naught with which to buy the common necessaries of life, while his poor starving family weep in despondency and have no help to restore and reform him. Would it be uncharitable in me to say that the large majority of the mininisterj in the city of Charlotte, say by their actions to ward this Order, that they agree with the liquor leaders in declaring that such a socie ty is useless and of no benefit ? Do they not know that the low estate of this Order and its threatened demise is because of the want of their smiles and presence in the Lodge loom? Do they not know to-day that if they were to give a small portion of their time to this cause and Order, that it would soon flourish and grow and accomplish great good in our community,? Then what shall be said in the coming day when it shall be revealed that they totally refused to come up to its help against the mighty. Now, my dear friends, I am not a member of any church, though I hope to be at some day not far distant. These reflections ma? be thought impertinent in me, but I deny this. I tell it to the world, however, that we have nine pastors in the city of Char lotte : Two Presbyterians, two Methodists, one Baptist, one Episcopalian, one Catholic, one Lutheran and one Associate Reformed, not one of these favor our order so much as to come to our help by joining us. I do hope that some one of them or all, will come out in the public prints, and give us a reason for such neglect. J. R. Polishing Paste for; Wooden Fdbni tube. Eight parts of white wax, two parts of rosin, and half a part ef Venice turpen tine, are melted at a gentle heat. The warm mass, completely melted, is poured into a stone jar, agitated, and six parts of rectified oil of tarpentine added thereto. After twenty-four hours, the mass, having the consistency of soft butter, is ready for use. Before using this paste, the furniture shoald be washed with soap and water, and then well dried. ' Uew .Advertisements. Lost. A book, (Title the End of the World, by Eggleston,) was lost on last Sunday evenine, between this office and the boarding house of Mrs. As bury, oe finder of which, by bring ing or sending W to THE 1 Observer office; will be rewarded by many kih thanks. - The book is the larger part of the'Droperty of a "poor printer" who is the happy possessor "of one shirt and wary rid, whose name will be found on the back or the book on the inside, in printed letters. it. n OLD PENS THAT WRITE LIKE KX QUILLS. . $ .-.. Excellent for-Lawyers, "Editors, and 'all Who like the eld " goose qnui," a feb?-tf. TIDDY BRO.'g. - ; . . 4 . 1 ? i JgRAITHTTATTE'S RETROSPECT for January, 1875, at feb2 tf. 1IDDY & BRO.'S. Home and Democrat copy. JX)R SALE. One half, front aad rear of Lot on Try on street, opposite J. H. Carson, and joining M. L. Wriston?s property, and now owned by me. Apply sooa to H. B. WILLIAMS, at Magill, Heath & Scott's Store. feb2 3t. CARD. Having sold to Messrs. D. A. SMITH & CO., my entire stock ef FURNITURE, &c, 1 take this method of returning to my farmer patrons, my thanks for their liberal patronage, and solicit for my successors, a continuance of the same. feb2-tf. F. M. SHELTON, F M . SHELTON, -WITH D. A. SMITH & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CABINET FURNITURE, CHAIRS, BEDDING, &c, &c, East Trade St., CHARLOTTE, N. C. Having purchased the stock of FURNI TURE, &c, of Mr. F. M. Sbelton, and ad ded thereto, we are now prepared to exhibit to the people of the city and surrounding country, A Large and Varied Stock, Embrac ing Every Article Usually Found in First-class Furniture "Ware Rooms. By fair dealing, polite attention, and an earnest endeavor to sopply the people with goods in our line at fair prices, we hope to merit a share of the public patronage. D. A. SMITH & CO., Trade Street, at F. M. Shelton's old stand. D IS SOLUTION. The firm of SMITH & HAMMOND was dissolved by limitation, January 1st, 1875. All claims against the late firm must be presented to T. C. SMITH & CO., for payment, and all debts due them must be settled with the new firm. T. C. SMITH, A. H. HAMMOND. Charlotte, N. C, Feb. 1st, 1875. N TEW DRUG FIRM. T. C. SMITH & CO., will continue bus iness at the old stand of Smith & Hammond, and we promise our customers GOOD GOODS, at as low prices as any other Drug House this side of Baltimore. Having increased our capital, our facili ties for conducting the business are improv ed T. C. SMITH & CO. Charlotte, N. C, Feb. lst,T875. JTEW CROP CUBA MOLASSES. A Cargo of 255 Hogsheads, prime quality, daily expected, for sale on lots to suit, by WILLIAMS & MURCHISON, jan31 lw. Wilmington, N. C. JARMERS LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST. I have now in store and will continue to keep during the season, a good supply of Soluble Sea Island Guano", one of the best Cotton Fertilizers sold in this market. I can refer with pleasure to many of the best farmers of this and other counties who have used this Guano with profit, and who have ordered a supply for this year greatly in creasing the same oyer last. Oar terms are liberal and accommodating. Call and get the "Planters Almanac" and learn prices, terms, ftc. B N SMITH, : jan30tf Agent. A SECOND HAND COOKING STOVE, As cood as new for sale, can be seen at Keuster's gun shop. Terms, less than half of the original cost, jan 31 It 500 BUSHELS GENUINE PEELER Cotton Seed .For Sale. Delivered in Hacks at Depot. Apply at, we, ones of i -r- J.y.BBYOE, jan311w .Trade Street W. L, T, PRINCE, Attorney And Counsellor at Law, (OfBoe oyer Nisbet's Store,) ' u Formerly of South Carolina, bavins;, per manently located in ! Charlotte, offers hie professional services to the 'people of North QmMaii. . a"H;'si s4 i -:ynt w -. ' Special attention given to cofleotioM, and eases in Bankruptcy. jasaCv&B. fJlHE PLACE TO BUY FANCY CAKES, CONFECTION!, L f t IS . Fruits that cannot b surpasssed Ittx 'the ' 4"' city, ls"atf O. " ! F. H. ANDREWS & CO.'S, ,; Whits Faoat, Jan30 tf. -' -1 - North Tryon 8treet I. ... i ii i iii i STRAYED or Stolen, From my jweml ses recently, a white Setter Pop, with black head and ears, for the reeoery of which a liberal reward will bo paid, jan 31 lw A. L. WASQH. p APE FEAR BUILDING 0OMPY, . . ; . .. . : -fy - General Contractors for buildings mass factored by Machinery, of select material. Private residences' and public buildings, bridges, railroad cars, mouldings, bracken, balostrads. newel posts, hand railings, win dow frames, fencing, &c. - ' v Orders solicited bv Thos. ' LT. Allen, at office of Wooted's-Express. ' i jan 19 6m ! JUST RECEIVED. ; Transfer Printing-inks for copying letter headings, statements, way bills, Ac' Can be copied in the ordinary letter-press' book. Send your orders for printing in these Inks, and for all other descriptions of printing, to the Observes Printing House. ' " d25 tf. "yy ANTED. : ' , 1000 Bushels Wheat. 1000 Bushels Oats. 100 Bushels'Corn. 1000 Bushels Peas. Flour, Meal, Bran, and Cow feed, exchan ged for grain or sold for cash, Large or small quantities delivered any where in the city, upon receipt of written orders, stating place. Address CHARLOTTE CTTY MILLS, jan27 Cm. Lock Box 62. S UN STILL RISING. Come one, come all, Both old and young, Come down to the Rising Sun. Just received Family Groceries of TT description. Bacon, Lard, Flour, Sugar, PnffAA. Mnlaaara. Salt. Mackerel. Mullets. Sugar. Cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Beef Tongues, Dried Beef, Fresh Pork Sausage. Bologna sausage. Eggs, cutter, insn rwv toes, Beans, Pickles, Rice, Grits, Hominy, Onions. Green and Black Teas, that can't be surnassed in the city. . Kerosene, Candles, ,Sbap, Matches, Canned Fruita of all kinds. Canned Vegetables in great variety. Tobac co, Cigars, Snuff, Pipes, and notidns, an endless assortment. ' : . Our stock of Confectioneries is complete. Fresh Malaga. Granes. Northern Annlps. Oransres. Lemons. California Pears. Cocoanuts, Figs, .Raisins, Citron, Currants. Prunes. Shelled Almonds and Nuts of all kinds. Candies of every flavor. To all of which we invite your attention. We sell as cheap as the cheapest. Opposite the Market. Trade Street, Charlotte, N. (?., jan 29 C S HOLTON & CO. MERCHANTS CAN BUY 1YJ Snd& Cream and Fancv Crackers. Candy, Sardines, Soaps, Starch, Soda in kegs and asst. boxes, at cost, wunoai iretgnt, at R. M. MILLER & SONS. jan29-tf. r , QHOICE BALTIMORE HAMS, Marvknd Breakfast Strios. Atmore's cel ebrated Mince Meat, all kioda of Fancy Crackers, the celebrated Oransre County New York Butter, a specialty, Country Bat ter always on band, ficities in Darren ana in bottles, the best Family Lard in barrels and in cans, at . PERDfJE'3 jan20 tf. . FamtlI Urocmy. H ALL A PATTERSON,' ; Hickory W.CUfc Hvtoxi "Solicit orders from . m distancsfpf Batter - . . . . . . ys t , iGgrs, umcxens, Appies, rotaraes, uaooaxv, and any other country produce, that tssy ot desired. White Pine Shingles a specialty Inquiries promptly answered. Parties wish . ing anything in their line, will please handr in tberr orders to McMurry Davis, Chacr. lotte. Aorta uarouna: , , . .. noo-ou 1 TTtRESH ARRTVAlS. ' : dw DDis iour,u cranes. , 44-aj: 1000 bustieis uats (choice seeas.; t - , 50 barrels Molasses, all grades. 1 Bacon, Coffee, ogarftc frgMj.K ; To cash paying customer we owr;.extra Inducements.' 4 1 " "jJanSiirtfc , ;CW.CHALKAOO;a; H ttrtter. and JSgss.1 chesfor easJi - f y Tf. 1L. tJKU WKLLY3 " -. rpHBBEST BlO -CX)FFEE,a8UOARf A 1 N. O. Mohuses, and in fact nearly every- ' thing in the Prodnee Grocery -liae, can be f ouod 'tshWL C20WELL,3fK! jan ii tf Nsaf Dyidjm'i LiTry UU: .- ' AJfP-r : ,,.:,t ., , 4 ' W I S a;' S. S4 1 2 g r S 'SET t -S a OS'S h j m i j3 Ht ...
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1875, edition 1
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