liT'HJ'iMOl JO
SMITH &
WHO LESALE AND
s
SPRING
complete in every jpartiailar, .t.
Their line of ladies' and genta' fine
BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER AND HATS,
.HAVE removed, to the new, large and elegant SMITH, jBUILDING," next door to
Brem, Brown & Co.'s Hardware Store, where they are receiving a full stock of -f i f
BOOTS AND SHOES.
will be especially attnwtl ve, and will be sold at short profits. - (Jail and examine.
mar
Nextoor to Brem; Brown
fl
AVE YOU SEEN THE
Til Vi:nii
' t 71 ) t .
CKESCEN gEjG A;C L E S .
C i
Parties who have been measured! for! SPECTACLES by
-a i w ? U i &&$ f ' ' - r
Dr. DeRosset, can find a large Stock to select from at tho
w-3 5
Of
Store
mar 20 tf
MRS. P. QUERY,
Ha& the Largest and Finest stock of
LIILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
j.v. a vy nv v; it
in the State.
CHARLOTTE, COLULIBIA
Charlotte Agency, Oct. 20th, 1874.
The Charlotte, Columbia. & Augusta Railroad -
t,t.t, .i.. ..i!t!i ''- n xfina nT fVtMnn fihinrjera in Charlotte, and nion
roads connecting there, to the extraordinary advantages of connections wilb all Northern
Points and Sonth Atlantic Sea Ports enjoyed over its lines, f
1st. The Creat'Allaiitic: Coast Line via Columbia,
Baltimore, Dairy, ! nsurance per cent. L ' : 1
Philadelphia, Daily, Insured.
NEW YORK, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, 8ATURDAYJ INSURANCE i
PER CENT.
BOSTON, TUESDAYS
CENT. PROVIDENCE, WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS,
d. By way Wilmington and Direct Steara Line to Baltimore, Wednesdays and
iirdayv, Insurance i per .cent, j ;
II I L A DELPHI A, EVERY WEDNESDAY, INSURANCE PER CENT. NEW YORK
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, INSURANCE EQUALIZED j
. r TO THAT QR. NORFOLK. j
4. By the Charleston Li" Bltiraore, Weekly. jj ,.-
. J ' :i. EVERY FRIDAY, TO NEW YORK, TUESDAYS. THUS
; ) ".u .J '! ', l' V'ANDSaURdIyTO BOSTON, EVERY SATURDAV a ! j
yTOF oariralled Steam Line acilfties of the three Porta of Portsmomth, Wilminon
?eS
CoUJohh B. Palmer, - - - " 0.
A. POTK,
N G. HARRY & CO., !
House, SigfidFrescoePainte.
4 o-rrnrrr a w mid to Freaooinjr
r CouitrT oiK ranrral Hotel."
J
A COB M. MENDEL,;
Uf , - "'TBADE STREBtCcH AM3E)TTB, . O. , J
II . ' furuv .1 wms on hand to
rjHE CENTENNIAL HOUSE,;
JOnw DOSTAIIOIi) Proprietor,
College STBirrr Chablotts; N. '
One door below lb Observe, corner. 2 At
this house, our coming Centennial can ie
discussed at all hours day or hjghl.
The leading tpirito of the day will be pres ,
nt at all timea to Uke a part in any Q"00
Ahat may arise. t , ,, .... ; t febA)
FLOUR AND MEAL, BY THE SACK OR
CARLOAD. :
The undersigned is prepared on short no
tice to fill large or small orders for , ' ', -mow,
Meat, Whent-bmn, s Com-
bran,9nd Seconds,
equal in quality to any in this ; market.-
- Also Graham Flour, for brown breaLfrom
choice wheat, and MIXED FEED for cows.
Grain bought at highest market price.
CHARLOTTE CITY MILLS,
! : fcbiW,t ' : . y- LockBox62..
. "DO ARDER WANTED ! ; !;
V -
. rlara prepared to farnian good board to a
v few select regular or transient boarders, by
the day. week or month. t modemtA nncea.
I , l.ocaUon convenient to the business part of
the city. 'Apply to f
I f JOHN A. BRADSHAW.s
1 " "'" Comer Church and 3rd Street. L!
f PRY MENDEL'S' '
.. .Fife Cent Ciirur. at
1
1 ':vj!t;-','i
INDIAN OIRL CIGAR STORE,
mar 12 - Trade Street
FORBES,
iJ-JSTj AJ-L.,,. X J? ALJ? JR S
IN,
GOODS,
r
SMITH A FORBES.
& Co.'s Hardware Store, Charlotte, N. C.
Gr
EfJ. ALLEN, ;
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
i n
Under Central Hotel, i
. v -; y, ' :..-; : '
Call and see
heir.
& AUGUSTA R. R.
Wilmington apd Portsmputh to
I
AND FRIDAYS. INSURACE t PKK
!
. i ,
S
ft
st-
' I
General Freight Ageni.
W. W. PEGRAM, Agqn
Churches and Town Halls, throughout the
"Zoi.
MAKUrACTCBKB AD SBAlKB IS
suit Country Merchants especially.
v3 - -1 '
V. WILSOS. i i
W, i. BIACK,
W
ILSON & BLACK, .
u
1 . -
ft;- f I
-S "wnOLS8ALE
D RUCCISTS.
Hf'A - ' :f-. "
FAINTS, OILS, CHEMICALS,
', , glass, &C. j
' CHARLOTTE, N. C.
D'
ARWlNjO.JUNJfiS'
! i j
ATLANTA! VINEGAR WOR?S,
i -!. .";
31 Broad Stbrst, ATiAsti, G4
' ' ' Next dooAo the JfferaU'OffiejL )
Wbitv.WlM Vinegar,? Cidefyinegr, i
- ''Vf 1 Sweet' Cider." t9l4 1 y
t
tTNDERTATOGjglirvl bfl f
In all ita branches, large stock of, letalie
Cases, Coffins and ira""1:
ted. - ' D. A- SMITH 4 CO j, uz
&m fe.rrtiii.ri3' '.Fdbjiitusb dbaxbbs, ;
i'vti feM84f.ja ; 1 nt ; East Trade Street.-
TXMESTI0
The Charlotte' Observer.''
PtTB USB IV BY 'f k'
Charles It. & Jones, lr prietor!
Office, Observer Boildingr, Corner'
Trade and College Streets.! jj5 '
CHARLOTTE OBSERVER,
scBscairaoir bates.- 1
Daily 1 year,'
(postpaid) in advance,
::$r00
. 4 00
2 00
: . .-.75
'3 Tnos.
(!
1
mon.
i imiLV
EDITION.
Weekly, (in the county) in advance, '
- - ' out of the county, postpaid,
" 6 months, ;
$2 00
2 10
1 05
Libetal reductions for clubs.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
1 Save appointed Dr ""PIH.t GiiiVEKmy
lawfal agent to collect claims due me, either
for job work, or for subscriptions. He is
authorized to receipt for any sums that may
be placed in his bands for collection:
Chas. B. Joker,
Editor & Proprietor.
Office of the Charlotte Obryeb, March
18th, 1875. j -i j fyp ma2l-tf
THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.
Catholic Chubch Services at 11 A. M.,
andat7i P.M. by the priest. Rev. Father
Hands.
Lothkbah Chubch Services at 11 A.M.
by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Younts. Sraiday
School at 3 P. M.
Baptist Chubch. Services this morning
at 11, and this evening at 7i, by the pastor.
Rev. Theo. Whitfield.
St. Peteb's (E.) Chubch. Key. B. S.
Bronson Rector. Services will be had to
day at 11 A. M., and at 41 P. M.
Second Methodist Chubch. Services by
the pastor, Rev. TF. S. Haltom, at 11 AM
and at 7 P. M. Sunday School at 9 A. M.
Tbyos Stbeet M. E. Chubch. Services
to-dav at 11 A. M.. and at 74 P. M., by the
Pastor, Rev. P J Carraway. Sunday School
at 3 P. M.
Fibst Pbksbytebian Chubch. Service?
this morning at 11, and this evening at 71,
bv the Dastor. Rev. A. W. Miller. D. D.
beats free. Sunday School at a ociock
P.M.
Associate Refobmeb Sebvice in the
Chapel; on the corner of College and 5th
streets,to-day at 11 o'clock A. M.t and at 3 P
M, by the Rev. W. M. Hunter. Sunday
School at 10 A. M. , -
Second Pbesbttebiah Chubch. Services
in the morning at ll.andin the evening at 71
the pastor, Key. E. H. Harding, at the Court
House. Sunday School in the basement of
the Lutheran. Chutch at 3 P. M.
Pbayeb Meeting. The Young Men's
Christian 1 Association will hold a Prayer
Meeting this evening at 5 o'clock, at their
Hall, over the Commercial National Bank.
The public are cordially invited. 7
t LOCAL- DOTS
The last Sunday in Lent.
The .Mexican Show went' to Monroe yes
terday. I ..-'j' : . , ' '
There were 11 police t.rrest last
week 5
white and 6 colored.
Well, what does the Legislature propose
to do about the change of gauge?
And it looked at times yesterday, like we
were on the ragged edge of Another flood,
The jail will be chuck full by the time
Judge Schenck gets back again. It is filling
up rapidly.
The bhooting gallery is sharing popularity
with the billiard rooms, ten pin alley and
other placos of amusement.
In many offices and busincss.house?, gas
bad to be lighted yesterday in the middle of
the day, so heavy were the clouds,
The Jtaiateur Musical Society will meet at
the residence of Col Thoe H Brem, on Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock. The members are
requested to meet punctually.
Two dancing schools are now in full run
hing order in this clty,and tripping the light
fantastic toe putented is entirely the cor
rect thing.
"Many Citizens," by means of a card in
anothf r column, call for a convention to
meet on the first, Saturday night in ApriL
ta nominate a candidate for Mayor,
Sunday again I "Pay now thy vows unto
the Ird in the presence of all His people ;
in the 1 courts of the Lord's house, in the
midst of the great cortgreg ation."
Austin iAne'coiored, who broke into
Ferry Morebead's house about two months
aco. arid ran oft was arrested yesterday in
the city on a Sheriff's capias, and lodged in
jaii; ytm r.v.:
vne oi uaaiug .u . c
change of gaue and detention of mails,i.s that
One of the most distressing features of the
if v.rw evervbodv so far behind on the
Beecher trial. :
'Why,' half the town hasn't
i.
but they'll all be jam up by
night, i
The negro who was injured, it was sup
posed at the time fatally, fon the Carolina
Ctntral Railroad on Friday, will recover.
He was able to be up yesterday. It is rather
singular that this is the first accident on this
road which has injured any one.
An Old Paper.
We have been kindly furnished with
bound files of the Newborn '. Spectator, for the
1828. '29 '30. '31 and '32, and have
taken no little interest in looking over them.
The Spectator was conducted with that sound
sense and ability which characterized many
of the journalists of this State at that time.
when the standard of journalism was higher
in North Carolina than it is now. It was
edited by RdbtMobwf, jgsq.; the father of
mtra vsM Chaoman. of this city, and, on
iAtf the times in" Which It was! pufr
isu A An4 nfsAma of IthW nredictldna1 con -
U5uw,.r- 7
tained In its editorial columns; -Which: pre-
diotiona hix since been Veined, tne paper
possesses imusuatinterestiyjSft &l C
' w.h.i .Wleles in ' reference tbA the
Mecklenburg declaration; pt; Independence:
Wa aWt have occasion to use :- some f
these.
The North rCfaroHnl JSailroad . engines.
'Gov Mofehead"nd iJ5 M-Holt," are both
on a-side track at the Carolina .Central
Denot. and will leave ': this ' monrinir "at 8
O'clock oyer the Ct Road, taking 'all "the
narrow gauge, cars: Jrlth' them.' From Wil
m,ingtoQ they go by-way of the Wilmington
& Weldon Railroad,) to the Shops.-. ' V(
Aeefdeot to Hilt .Boards. ; . . :
Yesterday tbe.wisd iblew down : tlie -bill
boards tto'Tryon? street, below ithe, post of
fice. darkey was passing along the.'payei
ment and the boards fell on' the top of .his
'head and covered him up. ' He was helped
out of the troGhIe;.byie weieht beins
hlH of M ,'n!otInjnred n
uie iigiiwt ufgrets,. yuv uie uouruts wiu not
be of any service again ; they had to be carf
ried off on a shutter , ; , , ' .'. I
The WeeklyJJbsejv., j
Iff the handsomest newspaper in North
Carolina; and. we do not scrapie to "say the
newsiest. ; ' Hie very choicest matter of each
morning's daily, is set aside, for the weekly,'
and these selections constitute an exceeding
ly attractive journal. Latest telegraphic,
local, State and general news and markets,
are furnished, in the Weekly Observes.
The people are beginning to appreciate the
merits of the paper, and it is rapidly gaining
in circulation, popularity and influence
To business men wishing to reach a large
and intelligent class of persons, we say that
they cannot do better than to advertise in
the Weekly Observes, as its patrons, as a
class, are able to buy liberally and pay
promptly.
Railrjad Differences Settled.
It will be gratifying intelligence to many,
that, during Maj Smith's visit to this -city a
day or two ago, arrangements were made be
tween him and Col Myers, the President of
the Atlantic, Tennessee & " Ohio Railroad,
whereby this road and the Western North
Carolina Railroad will henceforth pro rate
freight and passengers. Hitherto this has
not been done, and frequent delays and in
conveniences in the transportation of both.
as well as additional cost, have been the re
suits. These arrangements were finally
perfected at a meeting in Statesville on Fri
day night between Capt J J Gormley, Super
intendent of the A, T & O R R, and Capt
H C Cowles, Secretary of the W N C Road.
Tickets will be on sale in this cily in a few
days, for all points on the Western Road,
and when summer comes a schedule will be
adopted by which the i trains on the two
roads will connect, or nearly so.
The Weather. -
Yesterday was such a day as to entitle it
self to rank among the notable days of the
season. It was Aprilish in its character.
The rain came down, at intervals, in buckets
full ; not like it came .through a sieve, but
it just poured, and the clouds looked, some
times, as if they would touch the house
fops. The darkness, at times, was very
deep, and was only relieved by an occasion
al flash of lightning, which was followed by
; a clap of thunder. Longfellow's lines were
brought to mind :
''The day was dark, and sad and dreary ;
It tained, and the winds were neverweary."
Zate in the evening, however, the clouds
disappeared and the sun came out gloriously
bright, and all the more beautiful in con
trast with the darkness and gloom which
had covered the whole ace of nature such a
short time before, . . He illumined and cheer
ed everything, and at last, sinking in a sea
of splendor, yielded to Queen Mab, who
pours her bright and tender rays over the
sleeping city, even as we pen this.
Closing of Lent.
The solemn season of humiliation is now
drawing to a close: The paschal moon came
in last . Sunday, which, according to the ec
clesiastical calender, . regulates or fixes the
time for the great Christian festival of the
Resurrection. 'The paschal moon will be at
the full on this evening, Sunday, the 21st of
March, and as Easter Day is always the
Sunday nearest to this full moon, next Sun
day, the 28th of, March, will be Easter Sun
day. The last week 1n Lent, called' Passion
Week or Holy Week, commences to-day.
The Sunday next before Easter is commonly
called Palm Sunday, in commemoration of
the entrance of the Redeemer into Jerusa
lem just before -the crucifixion, when the
multitude received Him with hosannas and
strewed palm branches in the way before
Him.
In the Catholic churches before Vespers,
the ..crosses.pictures . and images in the
churches are draped in purple, typical of
sorrow Gloom will pervade the sanctuary,
and the Gloria Patii and ether doxologies
will be omitted and other of the offices.
Annronriate services will be held in the
Episcopal church also this, week.
:
The Gauge Question. .
We musttftfCbtonel Jiuford, President of
the Richmond and Danville railroad, tne
bat .Q cl)anging the of
the Qreensboro' and Charlotte line of his
or
I rnad in the short space of twenty-nine nours
he displayed a degree oi tact mat nas never
been excelled by the :' greatest railroad king
in the country. raerspvrg ( va.y jxtws,
Goodness gracious ! If you had been sit
ting here in Charlotte without a particle of
Northern mail from Sunday morning until
Thursday mgWwe guess you would be
fidkin? about anything else than "tact" in
connection with that i change of gauge,
Twenty-ninejhonrs ! You mean five days,
Mr'.' News.-- Not a great while ago the gauge
of a railroad between Cincinnati and Louis
ville was changed, and the work was done
andftralna werej running in twenty-four
hours. '-The distance between C'nariotte and
Greensboro is 95 miles and yet no train vraa
run over the road during a space of more
than 100 hours: "Meanwhile the wheels of
trade were clogged and, aside fiom the act
ual losa in dollars ana cents, to puiiness
men, untold' annoyances were undergone.
Perhapno;ranroadjobaa ever worse mans
ased Ai i mulish raa
- 1 ,J We ask in behalf bf the people of Char-
1 lotte.!' Greensboro and the; intermediate
I ' . . . , , ... ; . . . . ..--i.
point and m oenaii oi me peopie pi aimosi.
i every city, wytu auui
joining States, ahd in behalf of trough pas-
I ottier'places, some bf them for four days, nn
VA' W t 'If KSUgD OAVAlU VUHMgVU ynwwf
of all these we ask to be excused irom any
: . - a at 1 - '
more such displays or tact.
Will VJait CbarUtte. ;
CWe hoticed some weeks ago the passage of
Messrs. Halt' -i)ree. through this city, en
route lo I Augusta, at the .invitation of the
State Convention of the Young Men's Chris
tian Association of Georgia, and intimated
Lthat they would visit this city on their re
turn. While in Augusta they participated,
we learn ' from the papers, in the religious
awakening' with which that city has been so ;
highly favored.' In other cities of Georgia,
whither they, fwere sent by the Executive
Committee of the State Associations, they
held numerous meetings, and were very
successful in stimulating the zeal of associa
tions and of individuals.
. They, will be in this city this week, and
the Young Men's Christian Associations will
hold a meeting at the First Presbyterian
church on Tuesday f nigh t, at 7:80, at which
these gentlemen will make addresses, and
give some account of their labors. As the
gathering is intended to be a union meeting
of all denominations, all are , invited who
are interested, in' the promotion of personal
religion and christian activity.
, ,,
The Approaching election.
It would be s good idea to make the com
ing municipal election hinge upon the street
and water questions. We will support any
decent man for a position on the Board of
Aldermen, who is in favor of improving the
streets, and has some practical method for
doing it. and who favors an improvement in
our water facilities It is preposterous to
talk of making a city of a place which has
streets of which a cross roads village would
be ashamed, and which has next to no wa
ter supply ; and the sooner this fact is real
ized, the better. There is no sense in plod
ding on in this way, while our condition in
these respects is growing worse, and the de
mand for improvement is increasing. Econo
my is one thing and stinginess another;
previous Boards, in trying to avoid Scylla,
have fallen into Charybdis.
We want to see Aldermen who will open
their eyes to the city's needs, and, seeing
these, will set about to satisfy them. The
indebtedness of Chariotte is not so great
that she cannot afford to go a little farther
in debt for the sake of improvements of
which she feels the urgent, pressing need.
payor's Court.
The notorious JEHa Bell, was before the
Mayor yesterday, charged with stealing a
gold watch from a white man, whose name
ought to be published, and which we would
publish were it not for the sake of his fami
ly connections. The charge was sustained
and the w retch was committed to jail, no
surety appearing to sign a bond of $50 for
her. The community is to be congratulated
npon the caging of this character and her
illustrious compeers, Harriet Morrow and
Josephine Hammond. If Laura Sharpe and
two or three others of the same ilk were sent
along to keep these three company, it would
be the breaking up of a gang of the most
shameless and depraved creatures that ever
disgraced any community.
Jonathan Rea and Clark Hall were up for
being drunk and disorderly. They had
spent the previous night in the lock-up, as
tney lound, very much to their surprise
when they woke up yesterday morning.
Water was very much in demand, both of
them having their "coppers hot," and Clark
got permission from the Court to go to the
pump for a pitcherful. after which the trial
proceeded.. The eyes of Jonathan and Clark
were silent but eloquent, and sufficient wit
nesses against them and His Honor adjudg
ed that nothing less than $3 apiece would
meet the demands of justice. This they paid,
and the leyee was over.
Scrlbner'8 Monthly far April.
One who seems to know, writes as follows
about Scribner for pril; Miss ifary Hal-
lock, whose designs in Scribner1 Monthly,
and accompanying Longfellow's last poem,
"The Hanging of the Crane," have attracted
so much attention, has a charming design,
delicately engraved by Marsh, on the first
page of isenbner s for April. It illustrates
'The Proud J-ady of Stavoren," a poem by
Elizabeth Akers Allen. Prof. Wells, who
writes about German Parliaments, was him
self a victim of the famous "March Revolu
tion," in Berlin, while a student in the
University of that city. This pleasant paper
has a historic as well as personal interest.
In the same number of the Monthly Col
Waring gives us a chatty and pleasant "Far
mer's Vacation" paper: the subject being
"Hollow-land." I like, especially, his street.
and canal sketches in Amsterdam. He
seems to have been very favorably impressed
by the clean and thrifty Dutch people. The
first , of the illustrated series of papers on
American cities is also given ; Mr Edward
King writing enthusiastically about Balti
more, which' he styles; -The Liverpool of
America." Mr .Rideing's article on "Death-
Dealing Trades" should be read byevery
body especially the law-makers. There
are three short tales ; a remarkable sketch
of life in the North-Eastern woods, entitled
"Young Moll's Peevy," a thoughtful and
suggestive story : "The Statue of a Life,'
by George P Lathrop.. Dr Holland's;"Story
of Sevenoaks" gives us a glimpse of camp
life in the woods,, and shows us Mr Belcher
as a confidential friend and speculator; and
Jules Verne's people keep moving in their
mysterious way. There are poems by Julia
C R Dorr, .Harriett McEwen Kimball, Dr
Coan, Helen Barron Bostwick, and' B , F
Taylor the , latter pleasantly suggesting
some familiar pictures of country life under
the title of "The Psalm-Book in the Garret.
Dr. Holland's Topics are :"Our NewspaJ
pers," "The Overcrowded Cities," and "By-
their . Fruits" The editor ial , departments
are unusually fulL and. the etchings cover
more eround than ever before. : The 'hut
number reached our table yesterday morn
ing, and is, in all respects, a splendid publi
cation, 'ryy 'yy v:y
;-A" Public MeeUnjC. k- - "
The citizens of Charlotte are jequested to
meet in Convention, at the Uourt House, on
the nieht of Amil 3rd. at 8 o'clock, to nom-
inate a suitable person, to be voted, for, as
Mayor; at the approaching election. .
, ma212w . juabt lanz-xBP.;
. For the ;weefc ending February 28th, the
Messrs Faibsahks manufactured 1121 scales.
JVothwithatandine this ' laree Production':
they are only keeping pace with their or
ders. ; When times are hard, exact weight
is in keeping with the closest economy; and
while manufacturing eenerally is dull, the
demand for "Fairbanks' Standard'! is on the
increase Erenrng tntt, March 3. i
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
REGULAR COMMUNICATION
' '
- - f -
Of Phalanx Lodge No. SI. A F A A M. will
be held in their hall,.' in Masonic Temple
Building, on " I
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 22nd, '
At half Dast seven o'clock. !
Visiting brethren, and members of other
Lodges, In good standing, are respectfully
invited. Brethren will take due notice, and I
govern themselves accordingly.
dj oraer oi me v . u.
..:: ;.!; W. H. HOFFMAN,
ma21 lfc. . T Secretary.
fra TRUE. ( j
x . . . ; ;
THE PEE DEE HERALD,
Is a large weekly paper, devoted' to the
FIRESIDE. Contains Original Stories, writ'
ten oy North Carolina writers: ; The cheap
est paper published in the Southern States,
ONLxrONS DOLLAH per year4 4 few 4-
vertisements
inserted.
at reasonaoie rates.
Address
HERALD.
mar 21
Wade8boro,N,C.
GUANO! GUANO!
, - ii .
1 car load "British Leon." 1 ear load "En
glish Stonewall." just arrived and for sale
by R B ALEXANDER & CO.
mar 21 tf
S
TEAM SAW MILL SITE FOR bALE.
The best site on tbe C. C. Railway fifty
miles of open river through virgin long leaf
pice forest, down which logs can be floated
directly to the mill grapple, all necessary
uuuiu Biiw, tog pens om in kuou uiuer. .
Forparticulars, address
r. O. JJOA 103
mar 20 lw Charlotte, N. C.
jyURRAY A CO.,
Wholesale Grocers
AND ' .
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
North Water Street, Wilmington, N. C.
mar 20 Smos d
TM. M. COLLINS,
OFFICE DINING ROOM
ld Post Office Alley, between Front and j
Water Streets. Wilmington, N. C; Meals I
served to order. - mi 20 3mos d
JJUNGARL4N COLOGNE,
The best in the city. Price .25 cents per
bottle. T v SMITH. W8,
Corner Drug Store, opposite Central Hotel,
mar 20
TTENTION SMOKERS !
Call to-day and supp.y yourselves with
Cigars for Sunday's smoking.'
"New Sensation" 3 for a Quarter, and sev
eral other popular brands of 5 cent Cigars,
can't be beat in Charlotte.
T. C SMITH & CO,
mar 20 Cornet, opposite Central Hotel.
OR THE LADIES.
Lub'tns Extracts, Cashmere Boquet Soaps,
and Toilet articles in variety, at
T U SMITH & UU'B,
mar 20 Corner Drug Store.
A HAI.K8
W H FABRIOB,
H
ALES FARRIOR,
Watchmakers and Jewelers, keep con
stantly n hand a full line of Watches,
Clocks. Jewelry., Silver and Plated " Ware.
Gold Pens. Spectacles,xc. All work in their
line done and warranted 12 months. 9
mar 20 tf
"yALUABLE BOOKS. !
I offer for sale the following works on
Flower Growing and Agriculture .
Bnist's FlowetGarden Dictionary,
Johnston' Agricultural Chemistry,
Gardening for Profit,
t
Pana's Muck Manual, .
Bryant on "Forest Trees,"
Ten Acres Enough,
Hibberd on Fern Gardening.
Window Gardening,
at.
PHIFER'S BOOK STORE.
mar 20 tf
JJ3CKREYS'
ATLANTA
t
DYE WORKS,
THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH.
"- T
Having increased my force of workmen I
am now prepared to dye all kinds of Ladies'
and Gentlemen1! wearing apparel with
greater rapidity and promptness than ever
before.
Read my prises and economize in hard
times. See if you have not got a soiled or
faded garment that you can have cleaned or
1
dyed any color you may desire for -a Small,
sum, which will save yon from btryHf
new.
LIST OF PRICES
gist's goods.
rates.
Overcoats,
$1,50 to $2.50
UOQ to 2.00
10 to 1.50
50 to 1.00
rsics. .
Dresscoats,
Pants,
Vests,
ladies' goods.
Dresses,
Skirts,
Shawls, wool,
Shawls, crape and silk.
Silk Ties, each -
$1.50 to 12.50
75tol.50
50 to 2.00
1.00 to 2.50
10 to 0.00
, 03 to 0,10
i
iJibbons, per yard,:
Kid Gloves cleaned, per pair 25 cents.; ;
11 kinds of Silk Velvet Goods desned or
dyed. Satisfaction guaranteed. Goods re
ceived and returned by Express to all parts
of the country. I do not require any - gar
ment to be ripped except sue ureases.: , y
I '";'' 45 East Hunter Street, L
maris ' Atlanta, Ga.
mp LADIES v j' : y '
Rav our FANCY CAKES are the most de
licious morsels they everput in their month, j
me and try our ' ixuiee uaae, auaonu :
stards, English Walnut Puffs, -Cream
i ff, Ae A -:- v F H ANDRJ5W8&CO.'
mar 19 , t. , i , . t v
mmS IS THE PLACE-1
A I
.j-!... -....; i.i . at.:: .
To eat Fresh Bread. Cakes and Pies every
day, made of the very nest of material, and
warranted pure and geoa.
PLANTING POTATOES! J ! ;i " r
' CANNED KX)DS,-
. :. f v Ofall kinds:
HAMS and BREAKFAST BACON, t v
, , ' 4 y HOMINY Fine and Uoarse.
'AH ieoinx off Cheaper than the Cheapebt,
at , 5 W. N. PRATHER A CO.,
mar 17 " First door above Market.
OR SALE.!
A nice three (3) room' Cottage, with pir.-
try and kitchen. ApoW -to : !: v
mar 16 tf T s. . ,a J6 M ANDREWS.
J? ' "i':-'iAt? y ?
Choice Country Batter, Onions and Nortli-
Irisn Potatoes, at , ,L W f&RD VE a.
mar 14 .." i " r '
JJCKGAMMON BOARDS,, ;; ,
Chessboards and Chessmen, just received
at
PUKEFOY'tf.
mar 14-tf
TENNESSEE FLOUR
! it ..-:;-- ' .-..,(: . .
80 barrels choice Eclipse Fancy and Fam
ily Flour, at r GEO W CHALK A CO S.
" marl2tf "
'PRY MENDEL'S ?
JL
; Five Cent- CSgar.st
INDIAN GIRL CIGATt STORE,
mar 12 Trade Stieet.
- ' ' - " ;-
TSCEIVED 1 ,
To-day, a lot of Large Fine Eastern Yam
Potatoes, at , L W PERDUE'8
mar 14 Family Grocery.
gTEAM SAW MILL
At Gilbert 'a Hollow. S. C on Charlotte,
Columbia & Augusta Rrilroad.
Dressed and Undressed Lumber.
FLOORING MATCHED AND UN
MATCHED, a specialty.
Call on or adiress
S R. & J. II. LEWIE.
feb 19 3m.
EW MUSIC.
Autograph Waltzes. Engagement Waltzes.
These two pieces are the latest compositions
or tne ceienrated waltz-King Strauss.
rorsaleat f PHIFEK'S
mar 17 i Book Store.
P U R N I
T U R E
A large and elegant assortment of
WRITING DESKS,
OFFICE CHAIRS
RATTAN ROCKERS,
WILLOW CHAIRS,
PARLOR DESKS,
WHATNOTS.
LIBRARY CASES;
SECRETARIES
CENTRE TABLES,
HALL STANDS,
AND A FULL
LINK OF
PARLOR ND
BEDROOM
FURNITURE,
Just Received and for sale, at f?rf
D A SMITH & CO S,
Furniture Warehouse,
mar 18
Trade Street.
THRESH Batter and Ejrgs. cheap for cash
J at W. M. CRO WELL'S
jan 31 tf
C. C. HATES.
G. H. MCGIHK.
E W FIR
Having bought I H McGinn's entire
stock of Groceries, we will continue busineai
at the old stand, where we will keep a well
selected Stock of Groceries. : We solicit a
share of the public patronage.
Very respectfully. ' '
C O. HAYES.
. G. H. McGtNN.
March 10th, 187$. ,
A CARD,
Having sold my entire stoek bf Groceries
to Hayes fe McGinn, and am in no way con
nected with the; business. I am thankful
for past favors, and ask a continuation of
the same with the house. All those indebt
ed to me will settle at once.
v Very respectfully,
mar 17 lw , L H. McGlNN.
J U8T OPENED.
A NOVELTY GIFT STORE,
On Trjde Street, below F. M Shelton's old
stand. A large and valuable selection of Jew
elry and Silver Ware in store. Don't fail to
call and get a gift. mar20 lw
JJEAUTTFUL CHROMOS.
I received last nieht by ex!
a beau
i 4 . m i, J , ,, i. M
L1IU1 lot oi small Bizeu liiuvnuni
suitable for '
merit, or reward cards, which I will
be
pleased to show my friends. ' "
marl9 tf At the Book 8tore.
THE FINEST -y .y--J'
BAN ANNAS in the city. Sad on'y 5 cents
a piece, at VH ANDREWS & CO'S.
inar 19 :- :. ' ;o ?., $,,
7S
T
TIT ANTED.
I desire to nnrchase a eood MILCH COW.
and calf, for which a fair price will be paid.
, . i U Xt AAllliO,
' 1 1 Near McAden'a Drug Store.
;-Mr)a,,:-.:;:5,,'jM-t'i;1tMr ' t
ORANGES FOR EVERYBODY. 5
Fresh Florida Oranges and Lemons, just
received, at F H ANDREWS a CO'S. -
mar 20
U.
S. ' INTERNAL - REVENUE,
. CoLLccTOs'a Of ncx 6th Dist, N. C.1
; , s l 8tatesYille;Iarch 19th;, 1875. i ,
Notice is hereby given to all persons who
own or haye any interest in, or- claim on ,
the following mentioned-iarticks. to come
forward and make claim asrequired by law,;v
or the articles enumerated Will be condemn-,
ed by the Collector of, this District, at has ;
office, 30 days from this date: ; Twenty-two :
boxes manufactured tobacco, sebred at Char
lotte, N. C., March 10th,' 1875 Claimant J.
W. Iwson, , 11 ; ; ; 1 JI MOTT, .
' mac 20 4t u 1 1 - ' Collector. "
- j j j j -'-fill " I t
SITUATION WANTED, t r t
A zentleman of experience desire a sit
uation as Bookkeeper or in any other capac
ity yielding a air salary, nest oi reterence .
Address
- -
A. S. C.
roar 20 2t-
Box 00, Charlotle,
F
1
1
Jh
'5
HI
; !
! ii
! 1
4-
i ! f;
- .
'i. : t
17 i
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