Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 29, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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v . s ' '. -. .. .. , 7 r 'iiinmii'w imrwiiM,rmMMr,, mtur m i-minriW . f " - ; -1" " " ': .. i """" . " - -T t wyp-,T;rfrf Itut jon pmriTinc. ft'1.;-" "3.v , gUBdOBIPTION TKS. jrtie OSST .YXSt J ...sal hM bees -l u verr seeded tsttt, iofTne,aad r bw be done Paily I year,- (poBtpaMjtir advance, i $8 00 ' mos. "... 4 00 tlioroo slily - anpr I ' rat;8r!.ir-Itht every c With &eatae n, C TVe ean fa 1 n short c WEEKLY IDITIOir. BLANKS, L f k ly, (in the coaaty ) in ; adyalKJ, ) '$2Y)Q . out or we county, postpaid,! 2 10 A CHARLOTTE-; & , WEDNESftAY, : SEPTEMBER 29. 1875. - : ! 2 031 i,tiRAia" HASP BILLS. '"w . PAMPHUET3, CH BC1CH. e, A i. .iWMi .ir.'r tril Mfk!fnfffc'f"-.1U II K :Ti 't . II - .' ft III I II ' , H . B "r B. -.VI; ; )li'n ArtnvvV1 III 4'- ' ' ' - ... . - , ' fll. I J-. 1 II ' VCV . .40' III 4V A Al 1111 ' A MAA'i-IBmEAiIU'JKin, J IIMIVWJH ' u Ji- , -rr JO. M,,i,r )'.' f . ; . . 1 11.' 1 l.jf VXT 'Ml III AT1AM- II1 J II I HAM fVWAf H HI Ui c.'ll -I II 1 MV' CrT iA. A jrar .. iyA.AJM i -i tmrnm J mm nS7?IU7 Ft! uillp. "H IH 7.llin ;1 Pirn. C . --. -.rniJ.-T-'J o; . ? -f ... , .tt .w-X; ,i ayrWsy-; I ,,(-, -iA . - ' . i ...I r ,. . ..ir.,s rft a .. - -, r!r: 8 ' : : i I ! J. 1 J- " - 3 ? V J Ct A -a'STO j Hl-lKI'-f .n:fiit!U ' S I T H , &, TT AVK MA.RKED DOWN PRICES or THEIR MLES' Ladies, ek(.!fe0at linacatimoe8,.J.Ul?J'ii4:. $2J5Q ''.ileri' Indies olotlBnttoi Boots,. ....:.:..V.iv - 300 , ,.,,v,fo 10 '-''':' ,; l ;-. ! (OlTt'TCJT-D'Tri S A T A UXIOJU, XiVJIVl A O At AJ S M I TH c NJE W 10 VKOH T BTT I'L inSl 1875 -i i 3 a : ar VV EECEIVLG A OF FOE THE FALL AND We offer to: the Public (J-entlemens' Hand' i JMjtmm and wots, : . 1 : i . it , , t :. . i .' . -" ' - ' , To be found in the City. ' Ladies', Misses', and Childrens' goods in endless variety, ; We respectfully solicit your pat ronage. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1 c; WADE & PEG-RAM, -' Opposite Central Hotel. F Ladies and Gents' fine goods a specialty., . sep21 IBiirgess Klichols cE Co., W HOLESALE B E ..,1 I 1,11 .i,t.i f til T!5M Oj I . .- J : ; V r- ill ''uiTplT.of LpangesaUaicf. eBOintof Metalic Caees, Caskets and Wood, tt)ffins, on handi ' ' J. S; PHILLIPS, D N D1 1C3 E II T CHARLOTTE, N. C. fi- ALWAYS GUARANTEES SATISFACTION. jan SO NEW MEAT 2THS3 es Springs;, Kuilding, Opposite X3eiitraV Hotel, on Trade Street, and next door . to .1 ? i I 1 Farrneii' Savings Bank, fa sH ?. JJ .1 ' i ' '.'ASn WIIOLmLE f TENNESSEE 5bE'. A N WK KKEPA KlItST-ULiASa MJSAXMAJKJVJ!.!, AMJ ouwiii lAAiJifttyj CASH navine customers only. No credit customers wanledi iii"-' f -( J , . . ri ... -. , . -it,i j j" i , '" v- r ier Market opened from 'al m?, to$ p. m., each day, SmidayB f xcepted.Hsa lajelni? i!a K !!wm"t 0; R ;B E S ;t.;, . ENTIRE STOCK or BOOTS & 8HOE8 : 1 f . k . w ... - - - - - - - - ri lion AWTV ; -i t : tAT.VAfc'' VA'OIX' V1V1J A FiORB E S , f D I ;Cf T;It AD. S T E E E T , ARRIVAL, 1875 ' v ft A ts ' ' t v. WINTER TRADE. the best Stock of ana' MaemnMaae & RETAIL 5. DEALERS IN " 5 D DIN G , &c, No. 5, West Trade Street. , CHARLOTTE. K C. JUST RECEIVED. A : FULL ASSORTMENT of Parlor . Suits, in Hair Clth Terr nwdRepei Also, a new .i:rr I.: B A L H OLTtE L ,- 1. i'-i MARKET. . a ' - Jr.-.' - ' .J ,..t.-.)4" UETAU. DEALERS IX ; . T H E C I T V , - ANNOUNCEMENT. 5 lit .ildiJ Ja8. H. Moore is authorized to collect 'ac1- counts lor this office and receipt for the' same, to receive subscriptions, &c. : CHA8.R-JONES, . , Editor And Proprietor. ; City Bulletin. Bat shooting is all the go these evenings." The first of Iheiagents of Howe's CirSui,- arrived in the city yesterdaygmoruing. i r. Howe's circus will ba here on the, :16th! of ; October two days after Cole's.: It is-a Lotli don show and is said to be just tip top. ' -ft i r . 7 ; ' I The residents Jan Sixth street were sere naded on Monday night by a party of nine i young ladies, ene of whoM played a guitar. The Knights of Constantihe (new styleV will have an entertainment and supper to; night, but none except "Regulars" wiU be admitted. The memory of the oldest, inhabitant run- neth not back to the time when there was any less news in this corporation j thaii there was yesterday. ' v Yesterday was a variable day, alternating between "sunshine, shadow and showers. The evening was damp and dismal, and at night the rain poured in torrents at inter vals. The stores of our 1 Jewish fellow-citizens will be closed this evening at dusk, and re main closed until the, same time Thursday evening, in ob ervance of the Jewish , new . ri ' ' .'' . 4 Protracted Meeting. A protracted meeting is in progress al Trybn Street Mettio'dist E Church, under thV ministration of the pastor, Rev P J Carraway. Service was held yesterday afternoon, .and will hereafter be held at 7 o'clock P. M. Personal., . x ; ; Capt WH Gren arrived at the Cen tral Hotel last night. ' J M Justice, member of the Conven tion from Rutherford, passed through the city yesterday morning, on his way home, to attend Court which is in ses sion at Rutherfordton this week. Second Presbyterian Church. It is understood that Rev W S Plu mer, D D, of Columbia, S C, will offici ate at the dedication of the Second Presbyterian Church when that struc ture is ready to be occupied. Dr P gained the love of this congregation to a remarkable degree, while preaching to it before it secured a rggular pastor A Qttestloti for nepate. The question now disturbing certain Circles in this rtQr, is : which will go the farthest, $2 worth of wood or $2 worth of whiskey We decide in favor of the whiskey; You don't have to have it chopped op, and don't lose anything iri chips. Besides, on $2 worth of whiskey a fellow can get stone bliad and never know or care whether it is warm or cold. tfeetibg of Creditors. -The creditors of the Bank of Mecklenburg will hold a meeting in this city on the 23d of October, td. appoint ; receiver' for the Sant'ofMecklenbure. The counsel for the creditors and for the Bank, have agreed up on Col E A O&borne, of this city, as receiver, but the question can enJy be decided by the creditors of the institution. " The Courts.. ... Mayor's CouRTIsaac Bronson, col ored for" making a disturbance. Fined $5 and cost, in default of which he will do 10 dayi Work.'on the streets. There were' two other cases, but-nothing could be made ,-outof eithert.sandrthey were Before . Justice McNinch. -Julius Hu8toiij'colbred,and Jane Pierce, white for fornication- and ' adultery. Bound, over to Clourt. .. .Cheap Boou aud Shoes. Messrs ueo K French & Hons, wno con duct an extensive boot and. shoe business in Wilmington'', write to us forwarding au ad vertisment, and in the course of their letter ' make use' of the following language : "We have on hapd the best stock of boots and shoes south of New York, all first quali ty goods, and we are now offering them at feu-prices, than the same grade .of poods can be bought in any Northern. Jobbing house. We are determined upon giving the people of our State and your section a fair trial to patronize a home market rather than send their money without the States , We mean to dp just what we say, and will hand our check for $150 to any party to whom we fail to supply goods at new xerK prices, same quality and style of goods." The feast of Rosh Hashaua. -L 1 1 On this evening, September 29th, at sun set, our fellow-citizens of the Hebrew faith will, in copjunciiou with ail Israelites scat terf offer the globe, repair to thei respec tive places bf worship to commence the cele bration of of Rosh Hashana i. e., the civil new. year 573C of the creation of the .world An interesting feature of the service, is the blowing of Sbofar in the morning of the first and: second day of, the seventh month1; of TisBri, as commanded ; in , the Pentateuch; corresponding this year with the 30th of Septenibef 'And' 1st of ctober, he 'solemni ties of the least are greatly enhanced on these days, by the fact that; Israelites, who, though, very lax and; indifferent in the ob sefvaTiceof Jewish r precepts and customs through?4heWiqlej earjs jWteir more fiuthloj brethreo-iri faithi -in strictly abstaining from All' secular iabor drf these davs of spiritual rtflecUoh. 'Thse. activity nopriireVaillngin Jewish-households,, as well as by congregational officials, gives ample proof how sincerelyf arid sealoualy they try to pefofm their obligations totheir religious duties." For the information of the public we wish also to state, that while Israelites of other countries, as well as the Holy Land, strictly observe, the traditional tw days, Rosh Hashana, the po-called pro- e ! is - ii..'. eressiye or reioriu ; vuuKreniuuus oi n tuia country, keep but one day. a- " ! !1 j.iv'i' ' "- --." ; v t ii ti it xn, consequenqe ot ,uie;mciemcncy pt: ast evening' it was deemeS bfet to postr. pone Gor' Vahce ! lecture. .on; : '.'The Demgogne' the. doors ; at, . th e. Opera Mouse, andiwero- liierefbre not opened Many wersona ; who would "otherwise, have gon'Sytfe deterred by the' weath,- errand the bstppnemerit w pert 11 - iecuireiwul.be AQtowfrpQ Oil, Thurday evening; ttnde"- beg tour pept A to bear it iti'ifaind.''1 x-1'1' ,;' i ;;; rihti, Matter f Credit. '- -.i id: ; fr, j etiSister Enir)Iyn'(6),isister Emfe)lyn(e),. . Can'tyou dance the peaviner" ; . j -j; Sister EmWfie, of the ! Columbia1 'Register, took it up yery quickly' heti'-'we Ayent : for the newspapers wh'6:!sieat ! eyirytfiing they; piiblish, that U of any acupt, ah,d( herf wnen we went for her. she 'saa ihehevef cliii 'pedjanytbiog frm ,our colomnav :W& whit in the deuce did yon ever take it tip for, if it sa'fc' your fight?.. That dodge-wont do though. r If the sisters memory were a s good as her sccissora, shewouldrt have: said thatl If we had he? 'files we' could easi ly find numbers ' of her "ordinal" locals which are of our jetting off. Em(elyfc(e) don't help her cause ranch by . reference to the Je wish iestival item - or to the adyertisej ment or trade locals; These things are con sidered staple the world over, rnd Em(e)- lyn(e) has ."done gone" and got clear away from the point;-: What gets away with us, though ' worst of all, is her feeling so much aggrieved at the discbarge of a shot which she says didn't fall in her vicinity at all. . The Striped Tent. Hie Kaleigh News is ; mistaken if it thinks to surpass us in illustrations, We won't be surpassed, and 4;he-News mis takes our means, : our. enterprise, and the skillof our special artist, if it suD-r poses for a moment that we will be sec ond to it in this matter of representa tions. The last issue of that paper con tained a picture of the art gallery at the Philadelphia- Centennial. In order to be up to the times, we have secured an illustration of the next best thing to stop at, after the Centennial, viz: Woodson's striped tentj and the Illus trated Age is hereby warned against in fringment upon the copy-right. The expense of this engraving has been very great, but we are determined that our readers shall see THE STRIPED TENT. The Collapsed Kit Carson Troupe. The Raleigh News, speaking' of Kit Carson, who Was to have been here on Monday night, says : "We know sufficiently well he did not reach Raleigh, at least our adver tising bill stands unreceipted, our dead-head tickets unused, and Tucker Hall was indeed a deserted mansion on Friday and Saturday nights." That's what's the matter up here particularly the ticket part. If there is- any rone: thing' that- does 'just get entirely away with, us, it is this thing of having dead-head tickets thrbwn-Useless on pur hands. We I. feel singularly injured when this is the case. ! If one pays for them and then the shpw don't, come, he? eels privileged (o get m ad, and cuss, and 'tsdve on ;" but when he is a tlead-head he hasn't got any Tight to do these things ; and though he can feel as much "true inwardness as the next one, and a little more, he can't say anything, -but just has to keep quiet and let his suppressed emotions, like a' wUrrum, feed on his datnaged clieek. " Meeting: of the Board of Aldermen. .The Board met, yesterday afternoon, at the :-ball over the Market,' and had an' uninteresting '-session.'. There was.no business of general interest. A claim made by A.B : Davidson for damage to his. property by the widen ing of Third street, "was not allowed. A claim made byy Rufus Reid ,. for damage "done his property by work on Mint street, was not allowed. - I H McGinn was allowed $100 for damage done his property. , . -The question of making a new cross ing for, Tryan street, opposite Tryon Street M E Church, was postponed un til later in. the season. r ' '.' The, application, of ( Pf i E . Nimo,. Sox license to retail liquor on College street from the present time until next 'Feb ruary was postponed. , The license of C , C Horton to retail liquor ;on Tryon street, was allowed to be transferred to O W Badger. An application of Bennett Barnes to retail spirits j ust outside, tho . . corporate limits) otfthe Carolina Central Railroad, wa8.refused. ". ' 1 5 : ''Att application tb increase the pay pf uie, police, was laiqon ine iapie..na .s ; A claim. o J Trotter,c guardian, ;fOr inj ury done property On 1 Sixth5 street, was referred to theMayor, to examine a report of a commission appointed by the court in a similar case, j h h ' a r.An greement inade by - the 'Mayor rith " Jones '& Johnston; attorneys,' iri re gard to the,, payment of 4 tpast-due- bonds and coupons, -was ratified.' ; - ? 1 ' .'The ciuestion of retailing' beef m the 'corporate limits,1 was"' postponed ; to an Lecture1 Postponed DescirlBtJon of theNe ' laV. V "l V'T 1. -n Kk: i:tf. 'H-: . . r-x.i: ' ; h"-fi: tr-Onioi yesterday! ; 1 this ; reporter. " nmde -a thorough: examination of he new jail; The finishings i(ou'chW have "beetf put ' rt 'the work at last entirely ' c6mpleedt arid 'to day. or 'r at furthest' to-morrow, J the prisoners will be 'transferred. ( The .' exterior' ofthe 'bupdingia Tyery rianflsOme, resem-vj nng. at a oistance a Jray: stone! structure,, The site: was purchased of Messrs; ' W B. Coohvaae.and '. S -Mi" -TimmOfi tir $1000. The lot is situated on Miht stket;boujaded on the North by Third, arid when theex cavajaop was proceeded.wi, 'good, play; jras found for the footing, and excellent adyan tiiges, (fj jperfect drainage. But it la. rhore particularly of the interior of the structure that we. would peak, and. to : this We pro cectt:; '::'' ': -.:' ' :i The building is of rectangular form and is 42 feef wide-aadv &I.8 ' lorig, haying ithe -frontr portion fo adeplh-of 17.4, deyoted.to the trae or Sherifr, and 42 feet by 50.4, forms . e'prlspne'uieYs; ,";.''. '' The keeper's house comprises i'jv basement having a kitchen furnished with sink and water faucet, and a dumb-waiter to the din ing room,; also-a furnace room with' hot air portable furnace, to heat the jail. This baseuieni will always be cool in the summer for storing provisions, and warm' and dry. in the winter' fcy reason ot the furnace exhaust ing the air and' drawing in a fresh supply. The ground'floorlias a parlor, and a dining, room wlirch has two closets and the dumb waiter from the 'kitchen:-. The second floor staircase is guarded by an Iron door, for the protection bf the keeper at sight against at tack from accomplices of prisoners from the outside. There are two commodious bed rooms on the second floor, and a bath room, with bath tub, and W- C. supplied with water from tank. In each room on this floor is a window, guarded by wrought iron bars, commanding a view of all the cell doors, so that any unusual noise in the jail would at once awaken the keeper and bring him to a good point of observation. The third floor has two bed, rooms, and on the landing is a trap, with a step ladder, to ioof and to the tank over cells. . . ' The jail proper is an entirely fire proof building with outer walls 2 feet, or 3 bricks in thickness, and inner walls forming the cells 2 feet thick of selected haid bricks laid in cement in isnghsh bond, tnat is. one course "neaders" ana one "stretcners" alter nately. The cells form a distinct block of buildings, leaving a walk eight, feet wide,; and is entered by a passage having two heavy doors, (hereafter described.) Four of the cells on the ground floor are built of granite in blocks 2 feet wide and one foot longer than the ceils. Each block being anchored with-two 1 inch wrought iron anchors, so that removal is impossible. he : remainder of the cells are of brick work, and all aie arched:over with brick on edge in cement, to a thickness of two feet. On the arches sand is put to make a level surface to receive the paving, which is com posed of pine plank coated both sides with tar and laid cross-wise, on which is laid oak blocks four inches wide, nine inches long and four inches' thick. These blocks are dipped into hot tar and laid with the fibre perpendicular, and afterwards tar is poured over the top of the paviog to fill all joints. This paving is adopted with a view of having a floor that is warmer than brick or stone, difficult to cut through, and at the same time, affording no refuge for vermin. The walk or court yard previously alluded to, is paved in a similar manner, having a gutter running all around to a sink connects ing w i th tLmain -drthia JIhe second and third floors ae approached by wrought iron stairs and balconies, suppbrted'on brackets built intothe walls. The frames are of wrough t Iron; 2 inches by 11 inch, having eight 1 inch anchors running one foot into the walls, and the doors are of perpendicular and horizontal wrought iron bars 2 inches by i, spaced 2 inches apart and' revitted at every crossing,' with f bolts,1 tapped in while red hot.1 The lock hand horns round the brick work to staples, beyond the reach of tools in the hands of a prisoner, and is se cured by a'heavy 16 tumbler, Scandinavian jail lock; In the outer walls ftre thirty win dow openings, 7 inches wide and 4 feet long, guarded by inch perpendicular wrought iron bars running through three cross bars, all of which extend one loot into the brick work; the frames are-fitted with hinged sashes . In the ceiling of the court yard are four skylight openings, 3, feet by 6 feet, hav ing iron bars, : affording free egress of air from thejaU. , , . : - . The roof (which covers the entire building at the same level) is strongly framed with twisted principals, &c, and is covered with the best slate, and the gutter running- round parapets, which is of the heaviest quality of tin, has two 8 inch ' pipes' connecting wth the tank,, ;;'.;, ';' The water works are complete and ample for all emergencies. They comprise a' tank 5 feet wide, 34 feet long and 2 feet 8 inches high, capable of holding nearly 3000 gallons of waterr which supplies each cell, two faucets in court yard, and all superfluous water and wash; passes through, , drain pipes, There are' three pipes' arid cocks-. in the yard which supply water to the-. three tiers of cells and a powerful force pump supplies water from the well to the tank and to eyery fca ceti A hose '75 feet , long ' with 'trass nozzle is furnished to connect with' 'parap: or to supply from, tank for the purpose of cleans ing ceils, yard, &c- .In , thi department . of the work the services of a practical plumber of great experience were secured, and the : whole has been executed in the -most sub stantial and perfect wanner. : : ' "Gas' pipes are laid throughout the building although at present there is no gas pipe running near. ' . v . ; , Throughout, the work, has been welt and laithfully done and the efforts, to have a building absolutely secure, and at the same time .one that affords all the requirements for the health of the prisoners, .have; been achieved: ' The credit ibre gerieral excel lence of this structure is due to our talented young architect,Mr Geo Welch,ari.d of it he is justly proua.t xie na aone,me. worA ac cording to his own ideas,, without, interler ence from any one, and has done it welL ; It reflects the highestj credit upon him, and ia a monument to. his skill as .an architecL There is no other'such jail building in jforth Carolina, and.in ( saying, that jM?,Welch is entitled to the, prase,:i, giving him only si mple; j ustice,? .The others engaged upon it, those -who executed his r plans and followed his directions, are also entitled to credit, for p.Ttpf.th-jail,B.,pUbliaIJed by jy.L 000. Mecklenburg county cati well 'sJTordT this ftmonnt for '.in AnAfwiiiJtJiiAJkHlV'"9 win nam buu oe as gooa as new.ior many years Jo; 'cpriieWe have,' devoted "mucbL space td. thisi report, but the sub ject is k"pub lie' lnstpuj'and such 'all the pubHdare' more or e?a Ater.ested) v. Meeting of ectiyft ponuaittjM J r The necutive ,Ckmirjfittee of-the" Board ojt Trustees ofasyWsQn College, will meet at that plaw:,to-dayt.to take action regarding the recently tendered resignation ,of .Prof. ; Wm. M Thorn-, ton. . Rev J Rumple, of : Salisbury, Reyl McKinnon, of. Concord?indrj' Rev. Jacob Doll, of Yancey ville mem- bers of this Committee, artired !in thia city.Iast night, and go up to. flsatidson this morning. '-.i.-. ' A Sweet Brace. He was a tramPi. and nobody knew where he came from, or cared. He-was: going around town yesterday mornirig saying "there wasn't a white, man . in. Charlotte; that if you jvpant to see white men who have to.go, to .the orth." In the afternoon he and., a companion of his were the observed pf all , observers on Tryon street, for they sat in front of Jefferson & Gordon's barber shop at the Charlotte Hotel, directly opposite each, other, one leaning against the house and the other against a post on the outside of the pavement, and both stone blind drunk and sound asleep, Neither was able to move, and there they "laid around," till late in the evening, "in a frightfully dissolute state." And that's what sort of ' 'white men" they, are..' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS KNIGHTS TEItPLAB, TJLDSE NOTICE., REGULAR Conclave o f Charlotte Commandery No. 2, U. D., at their ASY LUM to-night The members will take due notice; and be punctual in their atten dance at 8 o'clock. Sir Knights who are in the city are courteously invited to be present. . By order of the Jfi. C, K II WHITE. , sept29 It . Recorder. LYON'S DDRHALI smoking tobacco: LICHENSTEIN'S PARTAGA CIGARS, AT F H ANDREWS. CO'S. sepl29 rpHE FIRST ASSORTMENT Of Fancy Cakts iff the city, at F IJ ANDREWS ;& CO'S. sept29 JCUPPERKONG GRAPES And Bahannas, at F H ANDREWS & CO'S.' sept29 Notice. A LL persons are ; forbidden to trespass xx upon- the grounds or - premises ' of L 4& Jones, either by hunting, fishing or other, wise under the penalties of the law.' sept2& It . , M , ' FRESH ARRIVALS. . ... ! ..u -U: ;-' ,f: GOSHEH BUTTER, (filt CREAM CHEESE, (GILT 1 EDGE.) JUST TO HAND, AT M. M. WOLFE'S: sept29 .. . :r Observe. SUBSCRIBERS to papers delivered at the Bookstore will please' remember 'that . ....... . j ,.r : the third quarter of the year ends with the 30th of the present month. Air arrearaeea must be paid -or the papers will he discon tinued. ; , . . TUJUY A BKU. sept29 , , , , FINE CA3EtM&S HAYINGi SPECIAL ABANGEJliilNTS WITH,, FIR S T - CL AS S Il 1 r'AMiPKEPABi3) TO. ORDER .u PHAETONS, V slioY '-n'-ji luil 'Aoi;"-i; as, Ja ?titwrr-s iaat;Hrm toq AT ?VE BY CLOSE FIGURES. tiAqLARGE- STOCK CF ;;f m! aui'toa fit oi una .LI a iI IJ'SMlii iJl"lii .1' ( sept29 : V8i Vi.ia lniO y .i-.Vi-"'l tJlaV" ,Maai lxaA .vEl-fi un n'Htt - tii EXAMINE MY STOCKS' , i OV W: BIEi:tNE;Uiiit JtlOll 'MM I-- C3TARIiOTT15 Sep8, 1875. T?EIGHT3 forpoiritin IbliMi A of this oCrroad eaiuirAWTeceiTMAMe than IS o'clock. That for Stateaville , proper and points beyond, will be closed at 4 p. as iaajiin-rnM HAND, Agent. sept2 3t v' ''FiSr,ma1 la' ! I.-TTfllffUIIMWaii' t.t.' t.A lite rtlJ 9.-1J ronoltai j A oldestBoot and,Bbo ahopJaXkarlotu. HilPP pportenanes mm4tiUrm of the Being desirous of chancin gaging ia the -business will find it to their milTintnre in nnrnh 1 T t hr I part of tite ityw f al to kttn4dit woe-. Beptsfir,,, ,t t :i t H.WHITK. In-- . . 1!:. FINE, LARGE a-1 M i- JUST JtECEIVEDi ,; ; . W r , ;V AT TUK KI8ING 90K, C. 8. DOLTON & CO'S. Sept 28 ,1 SitO!! OTICB TO GAS CONSUMERS. 1 The Board of Directors of 'lh Centennial Gas Light Company, .in order to,xtod the Use of their Gas. to rlng ! within. reach of all have reduced the price or Gas o Two Dolsars per thousand feet; net," from and after 1st of October, 1 875. , T , , - Ten' per cent will be added to !afl bills that are not paid by the 3d day bf every month at the ofiice of the ComMUy, tn the' North Carolina .Railroad. Gas will be shut off from all persons refusing 4o ' pay for ten daya after the first of every month ' ' ' r:..- a t . .-- F S Je WOLFE, ,:. ; , Secitary aadTreasarer. sept 28 lm -.i, ., Dog Lost. m, fjii ' ." -Jiiti tii LOST (supposed la be ia Charlotte) a black and white Pointer dog, 2, yean old, and answers 'lo-thetoairi oTModoeV1 AnMnfomattontJwW:ieadiio his n eoverTarmbethahkralryeeeivQ''by the undersigned. -vhj.t. - wiiti-f , G GLE8T05 WOOFRUFF, : , Afaxan&daaay K O4 Mecklenburg county. t4 Is cii Hii'tF iti" sept282t a ij if:-r)iI NEW SrQCK, JUfiT DECEIVED AT 111 1- ..! -tl'.H-H I!-'-1" 'i ... WASE. & PEOBAXIf. sept26., '.n .T.:-i 'lit; 1 STOCK UF . -.-Ill fl' ! rAXi , mait'ti. i -. J. MOYEWS. BOYS' AND YOUTHS: ClJOTjmQ A sept2& rr -,-A goodlcook, washer aod ltter.Aiyly Aau vifatfi ul23tf ! "10 a?ifc?4 AnH FACTO II EBB. Hj.'l'i'f-'i-.l W.J' NORTHERN APPLES " 'II 1MMJ5JNSE CLOTHING R00KAW AYS . FINE; TOP ta "- - . . Ooixeos Stsstt,' Nkak FoxnTif.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1875, edition 1
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