Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 9, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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CHARLOTTE OBSERVER, - V'.rj'OB. PRINT INC. The OmsxBTXX Job Department has been thoroughly . supplied with , every needed want, and with the latest styles of Type, and erery manner of Job Work eaa now be done with neatness, dispatch an cheapness. We can furnish at short notloe BLANKS. BILL HEADS, -LETTER HI IDS, CARDS, TAGS, EECEIPT8, POSTERS, ' PROGRAMMES, HAND BILLS, - PAMPHLETS, CHECKS, &C, Ac BUBaCBiraOB KATKS Dairy 1 year, "(postpaid) in adTance, $8 00 6 njos. " . " 4 00 v ;"- 2 00 ""U.il 73 tfmon. WEEKLY IDITIOK. kl4 fin the county) in advance, $2 00 out of the county, postpaid, 2 10 6 months, .. 4 05 vol. xn. CHABLOTTE, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1S75. Liberal reductions for clubs. '' ". NO. 2,016 sli in GREAT REDUCTION SMITH & HAVE MARKED DOWN PRICKS or THEIR MILES' Ladies cloto, goat and calf Shoes, Zeiglers' Ladies and goat, Zeiglers' Ladies cloth Button Boots, Lr: Algiers ' Misses ciotn suoes, AND O T HER "6 OODS THESE! PRXC'E'S ARE '.' 7. ' ;'";;? '; .... SMITH & .'i c m .. JLEJY.IRi)Jl " :jtiSi 35" 3E 3NT 352 . 125" X -AT- - ' jet js'S je a & i n je. I'.-, ; ' -. . '.- ! Li H . ' c 1 ' . t ;!!. .;. Hi :'. . , ' ;UnusuaI attractions are now offered guests of , THE ATLANTIC HOTEL-, BEAUEORT, N. C, By the large schools of BLUE FISH, 7iHnreTereTiljp southern winds maintain a mild and even tiU ate jrj theall. r : : . -T- tickets from Chft'.lotte and return, Board per day, .. - Apply to GEO. W. EBurgess DJichols c Co., WHOLESALE & RETAIL Supply of Lounges, all grades. Coffins, on hand, - J. S. PHILLIPS, MERCHANT TAILOR, U N D' E R C E N T R A L H 0 TEE L . CHARLOTTE, N. C1. ZOT ALWAYS GUARANTEES SATISFACTION. -a V janSO NEW MEAT MARKET. - ' i fflm ire ; Hi it R O S.E & J Springs' Building, Opposite Central Hotel, on Trade Street, and next door to Farmers' Savings Bank, S L A, U, GiiHirf E R E R S ANDAYHOLESALE 4 ,(! eti, r: ij 1-1"! A rn 117 7 f . ;b e e jl r:lr. hnr. KZJM-Cl u A -UAiSa paying. uBwwie Market onened I from'4 in., to 9fU i-' i - i ' L r ANTED. VV . ... u i i-i MfrnirrTTrrr Ten thousand subscribers to the-VV-aA.A CTTAXtt riTTiB nTtfii!RVERjdae of tne xarg- Address . 7v -" r-r .T,riTr-i7D,w. ' rtRSERVER; ' Charlotte, N. C. IN BOOTS & SHOES FORBES . ENTIRE STOCK or BOOTS A SHOES : 1 $2.50 2.06 300 1.75 f IN PROPORTION FOR cash okly. -. . . . . ... FORBES: BUILDING, TRADE STREET, S 2SE 3E MACKEREL, DRUMS, MULLETS, Ac, r - n - -jUS' " 19-65 E2- ' ?. r :: 2.00 . i ? CHARLOTTE, Prop'r. DEALERS IN PURNIT.URii r. BEDDING, &c, 5, West Trade Street. . CHARLOTTE, N. C JUST RECEIVED. A FULL ASSORTMENT, OF Parlor Suits, in Hair Cloth' Terry and Heps. Also, a new A full eseoitment ofMetalic Cases, Caskets and Wood jun 13 AM ISO N RETAIL DEALERS IN f and MARKET, AND SOLICIT TRADK FROM Vpm:, eacn aay, ounuaja tiitcp,,, Pi? s?S8fHMENT iINTHB TCAyrArda. Bronzhton & Col. !- , .'1 ntl.i i.tl Blank Books of Every. kind; kept on hand ' 'and made i to- order t f Mnttnr and Bindine of everv descriD- ., , K, .fiii an. Hr thakwitl v iiav nomDenuon; - Prompt attention given to orders, THE C ITY 1 w " ANNOUNCEMENT. Jas. H. Moork is authorized to collect ac counts lor this office and receipt for the same, to receive subscriptions, tc CHA8. R. JONES, Editor and Proprietor. City Bulletin. Geminy crackey ! what a skeeter ! The Centennial Nine decline to play the Drap Shot Club," this afternoon. September is getting away, and still the "sear and yellow leaf is backward in coming forward. Dr A J DeRossett, of Wilmington, was registered yesterday at the Central Hotel. The young man who courts every woman he gets acquainted with and gets kicked for an excuse to go off on a "tare," has got his eye cocked right now for a lordly bender. There's a circus coming, we believe. It is to be in Virginia before long, and is heading this way. "Step this way, Mr Merryman," if you please. The interest in, the organization oi the Convention having let down everybody is watching and waiting now to see what they are going to do. Macadamizing is in progress all around the Air Line Depot,; where the mud holes were so deep last winter as to almost bury teams put of sight. Good thing. There will be a picnic to-day at Duncan's, between Grier's and Wefifora, on the Air Line Railroad, to celebrate the completion of the depot at that point. "R" .or no "rI we won't take any oys- te'V'i in dure yttor awhile ; not as long as claret and milk punch s hold their own as well as, they, do ppw. . : . We envy the Raleigh reporters, just how.' They can gevas many items as they want and needn't do any more lying until the1 Conyention adjourns, unless they choose to. Nearly all our citizecs who were absent during the summer months, have returned home : but if this weather continues much longer, we judge that some of them will hie them back to the cooler placf s. It used to be the rain. Now-a-days when people who meet on the streets or anywhere else, and haven't got any thing to saw thev talk about the dust. The Market House looks quite neat, these days, and but for the innumerable company of negro loungers around there would present even an inviting appear ance. Even yet there is one who lias-n't heard of him. A wild-eyed darkey with a falsetto Voice and a stick, called at our office yes terday, and.'asked for Tom Collins, We told where we thought Tom could be found, and he continued the f earch. Nearly every business hoitee which has been built this peason, is already rented. As rapidly as new houses are completed, they are fillet! up. New business nun are con stantly coming in, and the ( lace is growing in population and prospeiity. Macadamizing is finished on East Try on street, as well as on North Trade. On South Trade it is almost finished to the railroad, and on West Tryon is progessing favorably. The honored remains of a large black cat, have been lying in the middle of Eighth street, between Tryon and Col lege, for several days. How long will it stay there before removed?' We pause for a reply. . A look of returned confidence ap peared in the face of every dog in the city, after the publication in yesterday's, paper, that dog killing had ceased. Every Avorthless cur promenaded '-'the' streets to his heart's content. The Temperature. The following was the range of the ther mometer, yesterday, at the drug store of W R Biirwell & Co. : At c a. m .... 73 78 79 84 84 9 A. M. 12' M. S P M., fi P M. Poultry Raising-. The last issue of the Winnsboro (S. C.)- New lias along article 'On hotw to raise poultry. A darkey has juststepped in to say to us tnat ne Knows a oetter way man the one suggested in the.. News. Just take hold of a chicken round the tieck. The First Bale at Plnevlle. : The first bale of this year's crop of cotton received at Pineville, was from the farm of Mr Joseph C Ross of Providence Township, and was purchased on Tuesday, by Messrs. S Yount? & Son at 151 . cents. T,he weight of the bale was . 507 lbs.r ana the cotton classed middling. Can't Explain. The Rads here are sore-oh the Con vention organization. They say that President Ransom is . a- Radical, . and .was out riding in Raleigh on Tuesday afternoon with a Radical ; but notwith-. sstandinfir thev sav this is the case, they Sh?CaexplaS iiowBifxiojniaboat thai all those Democratic reielecieyeiay , ; i pfficeri -. ', i: viifn Train Delayed. tram from WilmmRton;due here .c'tttefebffltfVnot .rive - vesteuday morning ; until 8:30. inirnsequence of this the down train yesterday afternoon! the same hour. The delay was m c consequence of a-'tecft-oT water on the wad east of that the bed clothe hadbeen lying 'Jetton was arresteajitfwnttneainj. iwhlahHWOTridpfcive rankled inth$losonl - LBBWDT IfflUSBi hi'im ,in..'ilft W .Pr-'wod JauT MiTiinmorw f thaF4roeiiei for days-Thaps;;,Oyy! , ti wWT? w 3 ago water gave out at Indian fCrai 0 i:a6-do;..tbil?,wbtthV exposed: if ehtioH, 4'a thtime of thjwriting, I irockf wainsa&dJwith thisthat dAr r s d amf$PJ!WhB!fo ' -T lihe eastern division.and the train had thS;BnV0tft6Uie?&1 " la resting asily ? The wemdil a sejH key'neadlas p6iniduatUsYe'w,& Lt oypuie thtlnirgtte ample tine at If tauoangments t .rnfdVafl idui todvpainfnl 6n, mtio& 'twTUif h'isf stuO itmmW couldbemade. ' living. frAti&rW The Grand Jury's Report. The Grand Jury in their report sub mitted before they were discharged, make two excellent suggestion, to wit : The purchase of the Mint property for the purpose of a Court House, and put ting the prisoners of the county to work on the streets and roads. It would be a matter of gratification to the people of the whole county, to see these sug gestions acted upon. The Principal Clerk of the Convention. A special dispatch received yesterday and published this morning, states that our friend, Johnstone Jones, formerly editor of the Obsibvkb, was on yesterday elected Principal Secretary of . the Convention. It gives us pleasure to make this announce ment. There is no more estimable gentle man than Mr Jones, and we have no doubt that, in this position, he will prove as cour teous and efficient as he did while Principal Clerk of the last Senate. : . Without dispar agement to any of the other gentlemen who were candidates, we are sure that the Con vention could not have made, a better selec tion. The Centennial Nine at Concord. The Concord Sun has this to say of the Centennial Nine, of Charlotte, which was second best in a match game at Concord last week : "In the Centen nial club were several fine players. Among , them Messrs . Wilsori; Young and Brockenborougli. . The latter was decidedly the best player .on the Cen tennial sid,e easy and graceful in Ins movements. jr Mr B caught four 'fly's,' and is decided a good 'catch'r-we would commend him to the ladies, for he nei ther drinks, chewS or srriokes." , And the Sun ' niightT have? added,' cuses. ,. - ' '' The Financial Situation In Charlette. Uneasiness continues in Charlotte in com mercial circles on account of the failure of the Bank of Mecklenburg. The report of the receiver shows that it had been insolvent for several years. The question naturally arises, how about the other banks? Colum bia Union-Herald. The Union-Herald is entirely mistaken as to any uneasiness prevailing here, and we cannot eyen conjecture the source . from which its information was derived. Busi ness here has lesumed its wonted channels if, indeed, it has ever left them, and is in a healthy condition ; true, there is a stringen cy in money, but this is the case almost ev erywhere now, and in this respect Charlotte is no worse off than nearly every other place. As to the "other banks" here, there is no question of their perfect solvency, in the minds of those who know anything about them. They are doing a safe business and are in a prosperous condition, us shown by their statements, which were but recently published. The Baby Hoax. A cock and bull story has been going the rounds for the past day or two, that a white woman in this city had just given birth to twins, one of which was as black as coal and the other as white as need be. The story has excited a good deal of interest, and several pilgrimages have been talked of, for the purpose of yisiting these ill-matched youngsters. We have felt enough interest in the matter to investor ite it, and have found the story to be a myth, the only foun dation for it being that a won: an in the city has just become the mother of twins. This woman lives in "California." bhe is as black as the ace of spades, and the brats are as black as their mammy. This is all there is of the story, and it is a base calumny up on the white baby, a mythical baby though it is. There are cases, however, of the kind that this one was reported to be. There is one in Catawba and one also in Orange county, in this State, where twins have been born, one white and the other black. .A' Mlai 1 a)a Maihavv. iMrWJHinson advertises a stray mule in this morning's paper. He says the mule was bought six miles from Thomasville, Davidson county, three years ago, and he believes, is trying to get back there. In that connection he tells us that years ago his father bought a mule wsy -down in South Carolina,. belowCamdeh, and one day the mule got out of the enclosure and marched off. Mr Hinsoo followed it for a week,. keep ing about a half day behind H alf the time. He corild hear of it all along the road, but never could catch up with it. Finally he came to the house of the' man from whom the animal had been bought, and there he found it, in the very .meadow ; where it fcad been foaled. ; According td,i s first owner, the mule was at : this time twenty-one years old! .; ; a'. -:, From 'this, two things appear ; First, that we are all mistaken ' in supposing the mQle to be one of the most stupid of animals, this story showing him to be possessed of a fine memory, second, tnat tne mule is very strong in its local attachments as well in the muscles of its hind legs. A Child in Bed With a Snake. We are informed by a conductor on the North; Carolina Railroad, that' a few nights ago, a little child of Mr TsA- rner who Uves near Jamestown Guilford, ootrntv. awakened its little brother and parents during the night, 1 by' saying it had been stuck by a . pin. The pain continued and the child, was taken ! tip. I It had beerun to swell tip and' its' fcondi- tion excited a gobd deal of alarm in the family. ?Alt that 'couldtbe dohe"fb tbe child was donei though" they i had no idea' for what they wera'treating1 tt, riOr MA i&rixii until mornlbffi'.'f f l . -TT -V . . . . f it was then. whUe ,the '.bed ,Vas being 1 made, upttha alargo copperhead snake f waBsfonn wmfo covers, Md it wa khovito' that d bite Of the snake was what 1 ttad catisea me jc3 fememtoeted Wanted to be Secretary. And Lieutenant John L Bailey, of this citj, wanted to be Secretary of the Conven tion. Well. We didn't know that until yesterday. But a fellow who himself wasn't elected got one more vote then the Lieu ten ant. Maybe the speech which the Lieuten ant made in Charlotte during the campaign, in which he declared that "if the Conven tion adopted the property qualification it would disfranchise three-fourths of the Re publican party," sorter ' riled: his party friends and kept htm from getting all their votes. ' Second Bale of Hew Cotton ' The second bale of new cotton on this market, was brought in yesterday by Dr J W 'Woodcock, of Providence Township, and was bought by J Y Bryce at 14$ cents. The bale weighed five hundred pounds, and was consigned to Messrs Bryce & Weld; of Boston, Mass. , via the -Carolina Central RailToad free of charge.5 1 This is the second bale sbf hew cotton shipped over-this road, this season : the first 1 having been sent through from Atlanta. This 'great through line,givea oneinore route which will compete for our freights than we had one year ago, and from the prompt energetic management of ' its S officers, we may reasonably expect correspond ing benefits. ' The Courts. Superior Court --TJpon the organiza tion of Court, yesterday morning,' the Case of R M Miller vs W M" Mills, was Tesurried,' and resulted in a; verdict for the plaintiff.-' After this a 'number of cases' 'irere disposed of by continuance and otherwise When time came for Court to adjourn, the trial was j in pro gress, of Mrs M MWithere, 'administra trix, vs W P Little,' an ' action for. debt, Mayor! s Court Isaiah Bronson, col ored, was up for loud sweating and boisterous language, and was fined $5 and cost. Dan Smith, colored, for loud swear ing, fined $5 and cost. magmraies courts. mere was a good deal of business of an inferior na ture before the Magistrates yesterday, but nothing of any consequence, Report of the Grand J nry. Just before being discharged, the Grand Jury for the present term of Court, submitted to His Honor Judge Schenck, the following report : We, as Grand Jurors, report the jail of our county in bad condition, but owing to the unusual number of pris oners, ana tne contraction oi tne nouse and bad arrangement, we say that it is in as good condition as could be expect ed. The prisoners report that they "l.i . . i t have their wants supplied. Your Ju rors are much gratified to know that there is a new jail about ready, which will be entirely adequate to suit the times. The jurors look upon the pres ent Court House as not suitable for the purposes, but, owing to the financia condition of the county, cannot recom mend the building of a new one, unless the United States Mint property could be had at a reduced price, and the old Court House sold. The Jurors recommend that the pris on ere of our jail be made pay expenses by working on the streets and roads. Respectfully submitted, M. L. Walus, Foreman. The Shooting of Mr Cyrus Timmons. Mr S M Timmons, who went up to Lmcolnton yesterday, morning to see his brother, who had been shot at that place on the day previous, by one John Jetton,, returned yesterday afternoon, brineinjr his brother with him. The '.' Ijafl struck just below the left eye, and 1 rapgmjg aownwara, loagea in wis ua. of hisneck. . ., :: ' We learn from Mr S M Timrnoiis, the following particulars of the difficulty, and its origin : It appears .that about a year ago an excursion train came to this city from Lincolntop, and in,, he crowd was this Jetton, 'who .remained here over Sunday. Oh that daVrhe and Mr S M Timmons had. some words be- cause tne latter reiusea to seu, ;nim. '. . . '.. I ' - ' V ii i whiskey, and he was driven from the premises under threat of being .caned. Day before yesterday wtnte Mr lyyrus Timmpna was sitting in front of a store at Lincolnton, Jettow came up, and hearing his name mentioned, beoame,. abusive of his brother. - This was borne for a proper length of .timej when Mr T. concluding that forbearance, had ceased to be a virtue, struck : his , and his brother's ibuser,-' and - knocked him down, after which he kicked him. until satisfying himself. 1 Jetton weilt off, and 'Timmons . went td his room at the hotely : fcys which I foririef soon came, mquMfig1 for: :him. I Tromr his- robmi he-' head Jetton ay. f that if Timmons- did5 not ebifle out and shoot with him; he would 1 waylay; a.ndf kill him before'he left town. A , friend- who was then wih7Mr T.V wont down and drove7 Jeftofi awayT'ahd a few, xam rites' afterwards Timmons- went4own aind sterted'icrbsS the'ttare toward l the Court Honse to see Magistrate, and HaVe the J Infuriatea' 'man r pnt up. .HvlulS alliions'Vettohl , who; .was 1 . T - . if ' t stendmg wtheip,4v'omfeflf,1 j trees and-ome wagons.began to shoot ai f hifii:3Se tettirtied oheisKiDt, and whUe J fiimg'his' pfete4 otanotlr JMon;l ared ana: tne' hh took necv as- aoove Btated'i vreii y.umivmn sd m-.nin RALEIGH. The Constitutional Convention. It is Organized Under Democratic . Auspices. Jones and .Hardy: Elected Clerki J Holden's Disabilities and the Robeson Case 'Laid Over, i 1 8PECTAt DISPATCH TO TIIK OBSERVER. Ralkiqh, N. C, Sept. 8. The Con vention met again this morning at 10 o'clock, President Ransom in the chair; and proceeded to 'a further or ganizatibu. The election of a Princi pal Secretary was first gone into, and resulted in the choice of Johnstone Jones. ' W. M. Hardy was elected Assistant Secretary, Bill Doorkeeper, and Norton Assistant Doorkeeper ah entire Democratic organization, which! causes great Satisfaction among the Democratic delegates and spectators. ' Ex-Judge Toufgee, of Guilford, offer ed a motion W adjourn sirte die, which motion ' was 'voted down, 59 to 67, President' Ransom not voting, and Witco and Woddfin dodging ! An ordinance proposing the remov al of Holden's disabilities, introduced by Badger, and a resolution regarding the Robeson county, delegates, intro duced by Buxton both lay over under therulesV'5, ' 4 1 Gen. Barringer' snd- Dr. Kerr,.the 'delegates from Mecklenburg, voted for the resolution proposing an i mm edi ate adjournment. ' f j - ' 1 r At this time Hon. Josiah Turner, of Orange, is delivering a eulogy upon the life and character of the late Ex Gev. Graham. ! W. P. A. Our Special Artist and the Centennial Buildings.. . Our ; esteemed contemporary the Raleigh JVwjt, in its issue of the Gth, contained an engraving ot Machinery Hall, at the Phila delphia Centennial. We are determined to keep pace with our neighbors, and give our readers the latest always, even if it kills our special artist. Accordingly when the en graying of Machinery Hall appeared in the Newt, we dispatched '. our 1 special artist to Philadelphia to secure a representation of Agricultural Hall, telling him to spare no money in the prosecution of his work. He ha? obeyed our instructions, and last night at a late hour, telegraphed us the following cerrect and handsome steel engraving of ' AG&ICl'LTV&AL HALL. i t r is: m mm iJt 3 : ..-mm '''Smm Permission Granted. The young man with the rosebud in his button hole, who accompanied the 'way ward young lunatic to the Western Branch Insane Asylum some weeks ago, directly after returning" received a letter from a young blood up West, asking if he could come down to Charlotte and look at the houses and sit on the fence and watch the, ! girls as they go by. Permission : .was grant ed him. and he is in town now, 'and while we write this, is sitting on a pUe of, planks on Trade street, with one eye on a siga. and the other on a pin-back girl who has just come up street to buy a box of striped stock ings. He is happy and the young man with the rosebud, seeing his enjoyment, is-glad he let him come. Just tp Fill Up. A gentleman sai.u to us. tne otner aay mat he wanted t'6'wrlre a communicritiop for the paper- and addend -that it : would "help to, fill up," . Help o fill ! up' ! There is no busi nesst the finternal workings of which the general public are so; entirely ignorant jof. journalism. To "fill up", Is the easiest thing in the world. We can take , our ex changes each morning, and in an hour clip 6ut'.en6ugll matter readable matter, too to 'fill' a tfetfoik Herald. The question is notf what to put in; 'but what to leaveout; that ia the trouble always ; and-, if peo ple send us communications only for the benevolent purpose of -'helping to fill up," without having anything to say, we vastly prefer that .they should keep, these commu nications to. themselves, The Quickest Way to Wake a Kan. Two country- darkies , had . come to town; yesterdays came in wagon, and ! while the wagon was- -standing; "in front of a- store; fae. oneiwho had been left in - 1 charge of the teatn jfaid i down in the bed of tbeVwdgoli ,stnar.weni.- tproeleept i When.the. otheat iretumed I he didn'to j)o yelling at uhitne andouxicMniBlAii - .j bulling him to, wake him upj .iNpi. at fadL Hejustr got rock, t and after get- ting in thewagoni, squared down to busi ness.ancC began poundmghinr'Onf the cdmmcneed utitiltbej.Tieeessityf foritr - ' . uri w ,)ir. - lfciiaft - of anyharehja 4 GUn, i tell ym!!'u;Worda -of impatience of ahdfl hi andf' bitterriesaii were fparedf '''wor'ds NEW ADVERTISEMENT KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. A regular meet- Lodge, No, 17, Knight of Pythias will be held In their Caetle Hall, in tha., .Temple Asso ciation. , Building, to-night. Prompt attendance of members desired Visiting brethren cordially invited. sept9 It ' By older of the C. C, W. L. BOYD, K. R. A S. Tin Guttering. ABOUT 300 feet of second-hand Tin Gut tering (almost as good as new) offered for sale very cheap, as the owner has nouse forit :t a a : - ' iv i Apply at the DEMOCRAT OFFICE. sept9 Stray Mule STRAYED from my . premises, 7 miles from Charlotte oa the Rowel 1 Ferry Road, on Tuesday. 7th Inst,, a small bay horse mule, with black mane and tail, and about 8 or 9 years old )' has a scar on bis rump where be was bitten bV a stallion. I . will pay a liberal reward and all cost, on de livery in Charlotte? 1 W J H1NSON. septd etd tf .. To Let. u .ii: A Store Room, 95x24 ' feet. Locality de- iXx suable A toor address SAND. RS 4 BLACKWOOD, : , i (Charlotte, N. d sept9tT HOUSE FOR RENT in Aiecbanicaviue,' roar rooms, a ply to W R BUR W ELL sept8 . CO. Fresh Arrivals. GOSHEN BUTTER, 5 choice Dairy Cheese, 20 packages Mackerel, ranging the best No 1 shore, to No 3. Also N U Herring, Blue Fish, fec., at sept8 f , B N SMITH'S. GEWGY - Of English Breakfast Packet Tea Compa ny sold by Druggist only price $1 a lb. WRBURWELL&CO., septd Agents. yys WILL Receiye in a few days, a large stock of all kinds of Lamps. W R BURWELL & CO. sept8 JJOOLEY'8 YEAST POWDERS, Best in use in , 4, 1 lb and 51b packages. W R BURWELL & CO. sept 8 yHITE and BLACK MUSTARD SEED. Spice, Ginger, Cloves, Cinnamon, Pepper, Mustard, Ireah ami of superior quality. W R BUKWKIiL A CO. septS i i 1 1 j - . fURNISH BATH TOWELS. Lubin's Lavender Hater, German Cologne, Scotch Wood Puff Boxes. English Tooth Brushes, English Hair Brushes, Flesh Gloves, Superior Shaving Brushes, Oriental Tooth Paste, Gosrull's Cheny Tooth Paste. Lubin's Extracts, Vienna Cologne, Cash mere Boquet Soap, just received. W R BURWELL & CO. sept8 T?RESH SEIDLJLT PQWDERS, Brown Esk'.'J 'Jamaica "'oingft-. Florida Water, Superior Bay' Rum, Elixir Bark and iron, Elixir Bark Iron and. Strychum, Salts of Nitrato of Cerium, Salts of Peysim and Bismuth. trade. .W R BURWELL A CO. septS 1 MTTT ATlTTa T Tlf W To. i and t b packages. R BURWELL A CO. sepl8. NEW ARRIVALS ! OHEESEr SWISS; PINEAPPLE, ; EDAM AND LIMBEROER. DUTCH HERRING; NEW MACK EREL and & ROlUERRING. SUGAR CUBED BREAKFAST BACON, hams; SMOKED tongues; ritrntTrW crtrrvTTT npua COOKED CORNED BEEF, in 2, 4 and 6 lb" cans, PICKLED "'OYSTERS, POTTED HAM, TURKEY, and DUCK.' 'HORSE a RADISH, CELERY SALTr PRESERVED GINGER, JELLIES, RASBEBRY and LEMON SYRUPS, and, PRESERVED Mb APPLES. BEST IMPORTED i AND , .. DOMESTIC '""i SWEET OIU NSiW 1 ORLEANS 'MOLASSES AND iz,LDM'SYrj. !?: ii. offst r-ui ft Til.t :,'4 ,ru:: j'ji! m uv I a.n .-)' MmMKWM Coffee, j ' I '...-'! -t'. pob. aid Uull ttto Jffl-Mil : ' "' family GtooerycKCIiartotte Hotel. ' aug20 tf
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Sept. 9, 1875, edition 1
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