Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 3, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
CHARLOTTE 'OBSERVER1, 1 w jj--.il! 3xT.i:zr-?T hlv.T aur , '.o:s: !'M-."o.-i " suBscEirnon katks. Oaily 1 year, (postpaid) in advance, '"$3 00 4 00 ' i 75 t mos. ,, 3 mov ' 'wy'.' 1 moil, . WEEKLY EDITION. v, (in the county in ad ranee, $2 00 out of the county, postpaid, 2 10 6 months, 1 05 Liberal redactions for dabs.- - - - - --'" . GREAT REDUCTION ' ,t ?'v 111"! S ' M I T li: ; & H AVK MARKED DOWN PRICES b THEIK MILES' Ladieaclota, goat and calf 8hoei, Zeiglers' Ladies and goat Zeiglers' Ladies cloth Button Boots;..... Zeiglers Misses ciotn suoes, AND OTHER GOODS THESE P RICE Jl U E S M IT H & i N K W I R 0 X JBLR Q-NXRD' I LTi ju31 -AT- Unusual attractions are now offered guests of THE ATLANTIC HOTEL, BEAUEORT, H. C, . . Ry the large schools of BLUE FISH, MACKEREL, DRUMS, MULLETS, &c, while the prevailing southern winds maintain a mild and evferi1 temperature till late in the fall. Tickets from Chatlotte and return, Board per day, Apply to GEO. W. Burgess IHichols & Cjo., WBOLESALE& RETAIL Supply of Lounges, all grades. Coffins, on hand, , J. S. PHILLIPS, H E R C H A II T TAILOR UNDER C E II T i , : CHARLOTTE, ALWAYS GUARANTEES SATISFACTION. jan 30 NEW MEAT R 0 S E & J A MIS Springa' Building, Opposite Central Hotel, on Trade Street, and next door to Farmers' Savings Bank, S L AUG H T E R E R S AND WHOLESALE A EBTAIL DEALERS IN TENNESSEE BEEF AND MUTTON. WE KEEPAPIROTiLATpr,AND SOLICIT TRADE FROM CASH piying customers only. No credit customers wanted. -Market opened miw m to9 p. meach day, Sundays excepted.- fpHE GRAND DEPOT For Mineral Waters, at McADEN'S DRUG STORE. ju 11 r ' y ANTED,- . ;. Trri...,. : ;.rr Ten thousand subscribers to the WEEKLY1 CHARLOTTE OBSER V ER.one of the larg est and best papers in North Carolina.' v , Address , . OBSERVER, aug20 tf Charlotte, N. C. , J, A 3 A-c-:i is iti jii: ur ' 1LV '.MMU 'X ' -u n- ;v I A -'Mini . .Ttii, MUUil IN .; BOOTS - & SHOES O f ;'l Fi;0 BrE'S ' ill. i.d ENTIRE BTOCK or BOOTS &8H0E3 i ,ihJ:!t' -t'.i - i-: .'r.a'io .. ee 'Ten. 1.7 N P EOPO R T I 6 FO R C ASH ON LYi, FORB E S ..'!! i: Oil; I 'jT G , T R A D B S 15, :' ? - - - $9.55 2.00 .i L. CHARLOTTE, Prop'r. DEALERS IN FURNITU.Ru. BEDDING, &c, No. 5, West Trade Street. CHARLOTTE, N. a JUST RECEIVED. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Parlor Suits, in Hair Cloth Terry and Reps. Also, a new A full assortment ofMetalic Cases, Caskets and Wood jnn!3 R A L H t:e l . N. C. v.. MARKET. ON A A LARGE LOT Of Window Class, all Sizes. Paints, Oils, yan.ishea, - BUTjTWELL fc CO. ; ' ...... !,!; EW Aladden Security OiL4 It will not explode and is the best in use. Sold in Charlotte, oy W R BURWELL W. VcSS 5 .''nri' ' ii7I'.'.r;j f'J' An j."4' ' " , - ' ,5-., i i.i ' ,U ,-.r-t r',.i, Hfn' 'if.., 1 ; t . , ;mJmww;x " September? -Mm- '.IB v,J,J 19ffj THE BANK OPriMECKXENBTJRa. The sUUm W of tfie . Miionp the anplIefiWwburgMpuUM m'tha OiEBvkit yesterday mor tibn J i Tliit tai ay be accounted Tdf itt part ff0)(n e KahatV'ptb5 h'eVer :0 placeney, i.the jmpre; - patticularly. If ttiat lows .foils upon 1 them- ftorinb faultftheirowf1f:wlmay-e ninr: dver'the'slffnature 61 the1 TWslTWW m -m ,"?d . f ' t; - ' . ,1 , i r . -i . .' .mm, l Mie, to recerVe'SUbscriptions, sie, is wrjrom .peine satisfactory tQJ, ::FCHA8.R the . Y.isitajiions: of Pr6idence. TfeeL.ri'Jiyit8:,nl the n" insurance xhihit. is only clear ,to iko skiUed ac-: I countant, or the nianr who has time I I'd work out -he'prbbfem' of tryihg'tb'- tnaice Ki9,42i jja pay the sum of f 209,- 179.19. Tl is. the substance of the exhibit, and the rough 'calcnlations we have made show that creditors will be likely to get nearly fourteen per cent, ottheir, MaAms. Then comes 3n any number of contingent claims which may or iliay riot' swell the divi dends of dreditors to fifty or sixty per Cent. ; : Creditors have waited with patience for, thre? weeks to know what-would bjB the: probable worth of their claims, and they had & , right to expect a full exhibit of the workings of the Bank, which has been the means of ruining hundreds of innocent creditors. The money(of m any women and children, who are now almost if .not quite pen niless, has been ruthlessly squander ed by the officers of the bank; who have lived sumptuously and in style, and to say .that the bank has lost 578,173,31 as one item only of the losses as per profit and 188 account, is noi at ait Biisiactory. ine exnio- it shaws that the Bank; has received, and ought to have had on hand, at the time of its suspension, $347,499.46. This has all been squandered except the sum of $29,421.29, making a deficit f $318,078.17. This islthe exhibit, taking Mr. Brenizer's statement as correct, and shows gross, culpable, in excusable negligence or guilt, on the part of the officers of the Bank. It will not do for the President to say that he was ignorant of the condition of the Bank, for, as President, if he did not know, he ought to have known. The same reasoning will apply to the Assistant Cashier, and the public is left to the conclusion, drawn from Judge Shipp's exhibit that the Bank hss been a wild-cat concern, unwor thy of confidence for .Several years, at least, and that fact must have been known to the officers of the Bank. To a very large extent, the prominent business men of Charlotte are respon sible for bolstering rp this festering and cankerous sore on the commer cial interests of this community, by giving it credit and ' character, as an institution worthy of the confidence of the people, where none was de served. It is true that very few of them lose anything, but by giving their countenance, they have deliber ately stood by and seen innocent per- n a . j I sons sutler, wnen py a wora tney could have prevented it. Now that the bubble has burst, the least the Assignee can do is to give the public the fullest informa tion possible,. A ank:!a. a pub-. lie iB&titution-rSo regarded by the govern ment- for all National Banks are required to . make an exhibit five times a year, in order . that the busi ness community may judge of its sol vency. The Bank of Mecklenburg was chartered j aajj: the Jeapctity 'of the law, and from that moment it was the business of the public to inqnire ina-fj condition, in order that the innocent or unwary might not suffer, in consequence of the legal character eiven o!it by the laws of its charter. As a public institution, the public, t6 leaveout the claims of creditors, have a right to the fullest information in regard to its condition, now that it is suspended. These rdm arks are. not made n any thing like a captious spirit, but in or der to fulfill the obligations we are under to the public. A few weeks ago ye interviewed the .Presidents of the different Banks ofi Cbarlottetd find out and publish the interest these institutions had taken in sus taining manufactures. The President of tbb Bank of Mecklenburg represen ted to us that the stockholders and di rectors of that institution had two hundred'andyftll thousand- dollars in vested in manufacturing interests', and twenty five thousand dollars addition, al 'loaned to manufacturers, inia statement, nowever , wruueuus, mw takenj in ; numerous casesas a rep-, resentation of the solvency of the con cern, and only yesterday, a gentleman with certificates oJ j- deposit for six thousand dollars in1 this Bank, came into the office in no amiable mood, because we had made such a state ment in regard to a bank which four weeks later was in the'' hands of an Assignee; With the prospect of paying fourteen cents on the dollar. .. That . -..i.i.J L. - Arcne! siatemenv wm wauo .. entitions' of ' the" President of the Bank, and if the! exhibit of the As signee idoes;!oM the fault does not lie at our door. Once ftM. ail nr will r state anat we write nothing for what'we1 believ cumstances make for what . tie8? .3lQ;mn8L ?xce.pt I wY Tt was shinned br Beattie on the erotmds until they left- period of or e, and under tnose cir- ,. a. nt wsT-fw -? ,-m-1 .hontf an hbur-and were still in progress we ""i i.bv. - . I And this is called religion I now. -Ml 10 A8.-H,Mpobi is aothoriied tO: collect ac- receipt for the I (SC. JONES. Editor and Proprietor. City BnUetln. Tamtiua.Hii In loo fnwinAntlv nnv 1 lis:'' m ;j i, r ,; iosaabbagoids" were rarely ever hnUding, is going right ahead Bats aire abundant these evenings, and "hooting them ;is Pppalar amusement just now. Iflldo.so theytsay, to eat oysters any month that has ait "z"tn it. 'Alf dozen on th e 'aft shell, if joj please, . Mr J I Hales will soon open a jewelry es tablishment in one of the new stores which bare just been completed in the Central Ho tel building. ' Naught save the blowing of the horns of the band members, disturbed the uausua quietude which settled down upon the city last evening at dark. On behalf of the captain of the Mulligan Guards, we return thanks to some up-town but unknown friend for a life-like picture of the aforesaid captain. . Between 4.30 o'clock, on Wednesday after noon, and 6 p. m yesterday. 50 car loads of freight were received and unloaded at the North Carolina Depot. The published statement of the condition of the Bank of Mecklenburg, was the princi pal topic of conversation, yesterday, and copies of the paper containing it were in de mand. John Wilson, a colored carpenter of this city, asks us to say that he is not the John Wilson, who was sentenced to the Peniten tiary on Wednesday, for larceny. Quite a number of our young men will accompany the Centennial Nine to Concord to-day. The Centennials are in good trim, and will at least make the game interesting to the Lone Nine. We are requested to say that there will be services to-day in the Associate Beformed Presbyterian Chapel, at 10 a. m, and at 8 p. m., by Revs. C. B. Betts and E. E. Boyce. On to-morrow the same. The K 9 will probably be uniformed be . fore long. They have some good players and some times play an excellent game. The match game at Statesville last week de veloped some fine displays of kill. A game of 21 to 16 is highly creditable. There was an interesting trial before Jus tice Davidson, yesterday, which occupied about three hours A L Walsh vs. Stokes & Co., of Atlanta, Ga. Jones & Johnston for plaintiff, and Col J E Brown for defendants. The cose was well argued on both sides, but was decided in plaintiffs favor. Defendant's counsel appealed The Temperatuie. The following was the range of the ther mometer, yesterday, at the drug store of W R Burwell & Co. : At 6 A. M.,.. 73 " 9 A.M., 77 12 M 80 " 3P M., 85 " 6P M., 84 Pine Apples. We are indebted to Mr. F. J. Rebman for a lot of very fine Northern apples. These we believe are the first that have been re ceived in this market, and as they are ad vertised in another column, we direct atten tion thereto. Mr. R.'s store is on Tryon fJtjreet, near the City .Clock, . Personal. ' .'. We had pleasant call, yesterday, from Mr R W Murphy , a . rising lawyer of Carters Yille, Ga., formerly of McDowell county, N. C and a former school mate of the associate editor. ' " , Col T M Holt, of Alamanee, was registered last evening at the Central Hotel. The Macadamizing. Macadamizing 1as been commenced on west Tryon Street, in front of the Catholic I Church. It will not be a great while ere the work is finished That on the Air-Line De pot end of Trade Street has been completed for fome time; work on the opposite end of Trade is more than two-thirds finished, while the work on east Tryon is in almost as advanced a at ate. Hitching a Hone. A countryman the other day, while in town, developed a new if not a successful method of fastening his horse. He found a barrel lying in one of the streets, and laying the briddle lein on this, and a rock on tha bridle rein, he walked away to attend - to his business apparently confident that he would find his horse there when he returned. If he did, that was an uncommonly green horse. "'." Revenue Sale- The tohacoo, stills, casks, &c, seized onfhnrifv nf tha internal revenue and hitherto advertised, were sold &t aucti-n ;yeilterday , and bought up by different parties. They all sold low, but the tobacco for more than it was worthit was moulded. Rural Carolinian. The September number of this excellent Southern publication, is on our table. Its contents are varied and valuable, abound ing in seasonable adyice relative to farm matters. It is richly deserving of the sup- pprt of the people ' ff ifeon well, Charleston, 8., C. Hew Cotton. : Three bales of cotton of Ais years igrowth, arrived in this city, ' yesterday afternoon, from Winnaboro, S. C., and . U. M.i tAw Kill CU 1U Y lAllCUJJO J " I - . . At Their Old Tricks. ' JoeeDhine Habwnond and Ella Bell, tho infamous and irrepressible, were discharged from custody. yesterday, and last: evening threw. themselves promiscuously around the .Streets, smoking cigars. Nothing short of death will ever render them anything short of nuisances in this community. We hard no doubt that in less than a week they will be as bad if not worse than they ever were before." ' 'lis passing strange that they can not be cleared out of this community, or at least made to behave themselyes. ' ' Th: Convention in Court. i Yesterday in Court, the question of taking up the civil docket was touched upon, when Gen Barringer asked the Court what arrangement could be made whereby his cases could be disposed of this week. He said that he would nec essarily be absent next week, in atten dance upon the Constitutional Conven tion, which assembles at Raleigh "on Monday,and he had reliable informationt as he thought, that the Convention would not adjourn immediately ! This shows which way the cat hops. Shooting in a House. Yesterday afternoon, a man named T. J. Davis, a non-resident of the city, went to the room of a woman named Sue McLure, over a store on College Street, and demanded admittance. The woman declined to let him in, when the man called to her that if she didn't open the door he would shoot in. Still being refused admit tance, Davis drew his pistol and fired, the ball passing through the door and dropping on the floor inside, without doing injury to any; one.. The police subsequently nabbed the offender and carried him to the Mayor's office, where he was fined $12.50. Sneak Thieves at Work. Night before last a sneak thief enter ed the provision room of Mr Franken thal's residence, on Tryon between Seventh and Eighth, while the servants were up stairs, and stolej therefrom a sack of flour. The theft was not dis covered until yesterday, but the above is the explanation of the theft, as the only entrance to the provision room is through the kitchen, and there are no signs of its having been forcibly enter ed. Other than the sack of flour, noth ing was missed from the premises Night Incidents. One of the fanniest things in the life of a reporter, and a thing that partially pays him for his sleepless nights, is, as he ascends the stairs at the wee sma' hours, going to bed, to bear the hotel guests slapping at the per sistent mosquitoes, with murderous impre' cations. A man would look well in t chromo, too, at those times, sitting bolt up right in bed, with fiery eyes and lowering brow, fighting an unseen enemy. Such scene as we describe is very amusing to the man outside, who has fooled the mosquitoes by staying away from his room till they have left, thinking he is not coming ; but it isn't safe to snicker so that the fellow in bed can hear you. The Air-Liue Railroad. Though we recently had some strictures to make upon this road, we have no doubt of the wisdom of its general management and have so expressed ourselves, previous to this occasion. Therefore we can give our very cordial endorsement to the following, which is from the Atlanta Herald : "It has made money from the time Col. Grant took possession of it as Reveiver, and appointed that superior railroad man, Col. John B. Peck, as its Superintendent. We have now to notice that the road has earned enough money, under its present manage ment, to purchase four new engines from the Pittsburg Locomotive Works, one of which will perhaps arrive in this city to-day, and the remainder by October 1st. There is now at Charlotte aJarge quantity of freight on its way to this city, and two extra en gines had to be sent through from, this di vision to assist in bringing it awayr' Broke Guard and Ran. Night before last, about 10 o'clock, Con stables King and Whitley were carrying a negro named Tom Noble to jail, charged with having stolen a watch from another negro, and when almost at the jail door, the prisoner made a sudden effort to get free and succeeded. Throwing MrKing first into the street and afterwards freeing himself from Mr Whitley's hold, be set out at head long pace, down Sixth Street, towards Elm wood Cerottery. Mr J. A. G. Orr, the jail guard, saw the struggle and subsequent flight, and called to the Constables to shoot, Thev did so. and Mr. Orr joining in, five shots were fired, but without avail. Persons in the neighborhood heard the firing and the calls, and Cantain J. R. Erwin met the negro as he passed his gate, and seized him The rascal fought violently and dragged Captain E. into the Btreet, but he was held firmly, and finally landed back in jail. He was taken before Judge Schenck, yesterday morning, and given three years in the pent tentiary. The Holy March. The colored camp-meeting which has been in progress about a mile and a half from the ntv for nearlv two weeks past, closed on -j v Wednesday afternoon with a "holy march." Several gentlemen from the city were pres ent, and their accounts of the proceedings are interesting. The "holy march" is con ducted somewhat on the "cake-walk" prin ciple. The worshippers marched around the arbor for awhile, singing, then adjourned to the vacant field near by, where they formed a ring and marched around in that j wav. staring again. f. Finally they broke ranks, and began hand-shaking and shoot ing, during the latter of which performances some of them tumbled over on the ground, and indulged in the most extraordinary language and actions. Some of the expres sions were .so sacrilegious that, as the Scrip ture hath it, "it would not be lawful", for us to repeat them here. These1 things conttn- NO. 2,011 An Improved Cotton Tie. ; We had a call yesterday from Mr W. L Rose, of the firm of Rose Bros., at Wadea bore,:N. (X, who visited- Charlotte with, a view of introducing a new and improved cotton tie, of which he is the proprietor and patentee With the limited knowledge which we have of Such subjects, we are un qualifiedly of the opinion that it Is the best thing of the kind that we have ever seen, and is worthy of a trial. T : Ob; No. The Raleieh Newt calls Charlotte. N. C. "the' future Lnnrinn whtrh ahniiM nnt th plucky little "Hornet's nest" on its mettle. Richmond Enquirer. Not at all Charlotte has the best future of any place in the State, as a business centre, and we are rather disposed to think well of our contemporaries for granting the justice of our claim to be called "the future London of North Carolina," instead of claiming that title for their own towns. We won't get on our mettle as long as they do us justice. : : Amazouians on Their Muscle. There was a liyely fight on the old Fair Grounds, yesterday morning, between two negro women, living in adjoining bouses. It was all about a skillet. One woman went to the house of another, and claimed that a skillet therein, belonged to her. This was denied and the fortress was stormed forth with. The skillet was rescued, but at the cost of blood and wool. As the victor em erged from the house, waving the spoils of war oyer her head, the vanquished jumped high in the air and swore mightily, and the curtain fell as the former disappeared in her own castle, while the latter stood in her own door, shaking her fist and profaning vehemently. Conrt Yesterday. The Couii, yesterday, dealt only with ne groes ; indeed it has dealt with hut few, if any whites since it began on this term. Three negroes, Launey Blair, Aleck Boyd and Zenus Hunter, who were convicted on Wednesday of larceny, was brought up yes terday morning to be sentenced; the first was given ten years in the penitentiary, the second ten years, and the third five years. The jury cases tried, were : State vs. Fran ces Patterson, (the accomplice of Launey Blair,) for petty larceny. Found guilty and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. State vs. Wm Patterson, for petty larceny. Found guilty and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. State vs. Ella Bell and Josephine Ham mond. Tried for assault and battery. Ac quitted. Stale vs. Laban Hoyle, for rocking the Statesville train. Found guilty and sen tenced to twelve months imprisonment in the county jail. State vs. Tom Noble, for petty larceny. Found guilty and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. The civil docket will be taken up to-day. and the State docket resumed en Saturday, when Jo. Williams, the Providence negro military company captain, will be tried. He will be represented Dy Messrs. Shipp & Bailey. The Dust. September dust is worse than August mad. The streets are filled with it. It rises and hits one in the face, an has rendered speak ing synonomous with choking, Winking is now equivalent to blindness, and the street sprinkler is as the child who essays to cope with the giant. A carnage sweeps through the streets, and lo ! the whole top of the earth rises up, and salutes the luck less pedestrian, even as it sometimes smites the man filled with wine. He rubs his eyer, and is just in time to dodge a dray, which passes, leaving its curling, filmy attendant to take- up the work where the carriage left off. Eyes, nose, mouth and ears are filled full of dust. Men carry it around on their hats, coats and pants, and ladies sweep it from Dan to Beersheba with the skirts of their dresses. Only one there is but what bemoans the dust, and wishes there were some relief from it. The business-like boot-black stands on the edge of the payement; looking at the sky and hoping it won't rain. Even the dust is not an universal curse, for it is money in the pocket of this indispensable gamim who lights another cigar-stump and com munes with himself concerning atmospheric probabilities. In the dust he sees a special providence, which, while it impoverishes one man of his religion, increases another in this world's goods. Thus is another exemplification of the saw, mat it is an in wina wmcu diowhuo one any good." The sair e Power that in- . . .... . m i . 1 inflicts a curse upon one class of the sons of men, shower blessings at the same time upon another, and thus it has ever been and will ever be, till time shall be no more. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, jTTENTION, HORNETS ! You are hereby notified to attend a meet- in e of vour company, at your halL at 8 o'clock this evening W K M I EKS, JK., Robt R Rat, President, pro tern. Secretary, sept3 Just Received. A FINE lot of Nortben first arrival for this fall. of Northern Apples. The ALSO A large and complete assortment of French Candies. F J REBMAN. sept3 Runaway. E ROM the subscriber; a negro boy named John Patterson, bound to me by , law; lis is to forbid any persons from harboring employing the said boy under the penal- law.'i A rewanLor nye cents and will-be paid for his delivery. J C DOWD. septS; The Obsirvxr Job tepsrtmentT aas been thoroughly C supplied with' every'needed -want, and with the latest style of Type, and every manner ot Job Work can now bdoni with neatness, dispatch an j cheapness. W an famish at short noUoa;- f ,v: BLANKS, BILL HHAD8, ": - ?$r.&' ; PBOGRAilllES, HANI) B1LLB , . f PAMPHXETS. CHECKS. sW1 . SW1CEGOOD FAMILY FLOUR. " I have just received a lot of the eelebrafed" Swicewood Family Floor, which I warrant topleaseihe most fastidious and delicate taste. .Werdefy any to beat it in on nar ket.aV J B N SMITH'S. sept3 - THE FINE S T EATIHG APPLES IN THE 8 TATE,, AT TJLR i i ' VI". , RISING SUN pRIME FACTORY CHEESE, AT THE RISING SUN. THE BEST GRADES OF SUGAR, AT THE RISING SUN. T HE BEST COFFEE AT 25 CENTS. To be found in Charlotte, AT THE RISING SUN. pRESH BREAD, Lakes and Pies, every day, AT THE RISING SUN. WE ARE SELLING EVERYTHING AT BOTTOM PlilCES, AT "THE RISING SUN, C. S. H0LT0N & CO'S. sept3 fpRY ALADDIN SECURITY OIL Best in use will net explode sold by the barrel or gallon, by W R BURWELL & CO. septS QUTLERS PATENT POCKET INHALER The great remedy for Catarrh. W R BURWELL A CO., sept3 Agent for Man'f r, JJ OYTT'S GERMAN COLOGNE, At one dollar,' Hoytt s German Cologne, at 20 cents. W R BURWELL dk CO. sept3 pURE WHITE LEAD, And Linseed Oil. at lowest market prices for cash, W R BURWELL & CO. sept3 gULLS Celebrated Cough Syrup, for sale b jy W R BURWELL & CO sept3 25.000 C1GARS' All grades, for both wholesale and retail trade. W R BURWELL dk CO. sept3 " CALL AND -GET A- MOSQUITO NET. TH E Y ARE VERY C H E AJP , At- ALEXANDER, SHGLE ICQ'S. septS ' ' QFFIGES and ROOMS. For rent, two or 'four con venfen't 'office, on the second floor Of the new buifdlnrf On Trade street, next to Macanlay's corner, and 1 a i . . i.f.J Jk ' , ' also lour nea rooms on id vawu uomv Apply to DrFH OLOVEB sept2 tf Agent, Bird Dog Wanted. WANTED, a joung . and. thoroughly broken (male) Pointer or Setter. He must be staunch on a point, and a good re triever. For a well trained dop (and no other is wanted) a reasonable price will be paid. " ' Aaaress, wun iuii aescnpuoii, price, c, NIMROD, Lock Box 212, Wilmington, N. C. sept2 d&w 3t JJAKERY and CONFECTIONERY. , ; Bread. Cakes and Pies. Fresh verr day. We also keep in connection with our Bak ery, Family Groceries, Can Fruits of all. kinds, .we nave joss receivea a ii um fine canvassed Hams, that a& like so well. , Just try one, full weights. " W W PxlATxllSB w., sept 2 Trade Street. Gash; Notice. THE customers of the Charlotte . Ice Com- , , , pany, are hereby notified that from and . after this date we will keen no books. Al purchasers must ; pay casn on aenyery, or ymvuaov uvavw -i WHHflEMOEY. I sepi2 2tUw NOTICE. , FROM this date we poetively will not sell , any. Goods AT RET AIL .except, for ,: , Cash. Th is rule will be strictly ebaet ved in tlii every instance. " . . " . ., ." - The prices on all of our goods hate been . materially redaced. and : our 'profits are too-, small to Justify the expense .and .trouble of . !r collecting small accoantsaod the; lost, by, Vl ! i bad debts. "'.', -L-L'si. ' j. .i.j SMITH A FOKBK33. sept 1 tf , ;Jti!- Il t 1 n 41 'I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1875, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75