Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 12, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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lmmmtmmmanmSSSSSSSSfSI mmmmmam mmm wmmm mm mm m I .. Daily 1 year, (postpaid) in ad Vne.v$SeO 9wtD? mnr xanusar of 3 mos. 1 mon. XDITJOS (in thecouitfuue; $2 00 out of the county y-poBtpaidt--2-10 0 months, 105 es Liberal redactions for clubs. : 4J .1 80. 2122 Itt 13,- tam$& Hf -MJ la 1 1 ill I: J IV til , ML 111 r-muvuis? Hill P iHk r .4 LJlk iAIViHHRiHUtFl ill. Ill : ill Ilr-1 II ! wvtTnM tfOaSsiWllVJUJirmrfMIl m 1 w III-HU 7L 111 IP- tlU 31LV: -iiu----- - " - - " " - .t ' . i , ,. 1 - - . - . : 0 3 ...a ..ysf?iis SMlTH 'Sc FIO R BES' SECOND aUB MB -FOBBE3 ) 1at reinrnd from V wiring. oar tsecona romtock oriKKJTS. i .... . , , - ' -r rompme m every jLepsnmeDb ana wui oe soia n pncetnat oeiy cotdpetltion. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MiCBCHAKTS are epecmly requested to examine our 8toc before p mtiniu we wjtj. n 0 ts b e n n d e R s old. S-Ml Tj5 FORBES. N K W IRON R O NfB U I LTD1 N G T B AD E 8 TBEET, octl2 GREAT REDUCTION IN PRI CES BOOTS AND SHOES, AT THE LOW PRICES OF THE GOOD GEO. R, FRENCH & SONS, . : Wilmington, N. C. FfER TO THE TBADE THEIR LARGE of BOOTS erd tH JE8 (being the lareettin the State) at such low rates as defy com petition bv snv 1 bbini bTH-e io th Huih. $30 (0 a cate. Vtn's bert flrsi quality Bropans ifroeans at Xi.lVi t er I air. wi: mnt's prime prime A l alf Umia at fi w l rr pair, l hildren's and all other styles at qnny tow rates. Su Personal examination and orders solicited. GEO. aept2& FUltMlTVKC: IBursess HTicIiols & Co., WI10LESALE& RETAIL ' " ' ijr Of rLiangeslaiJ grades l A faiftssortraent of Metal te Cteaea, Caskets and Wood a on uana. 11- -i l ! Vj . .' -Hi mmmB imv1AKMW-m-m .-..'-rfi.M. "-Mwnii.i..n,'i,a.i t' 0 '4 BUOE7AIID, WHITE: Am i;'CENTS rnr'n all other, Colors . worsted, AT 15 CENTS in .fr1.-.SiA ...... alirT 11 tjH !..': AT 50 CE NTS A YARD, . a. . ; (DISTAttS 1Ct 1Y A ITbTIIb TTJ0 JDLlJJllUliJjjIVlIjO f.,tm,mt, vif ; t F. i I LKJ IU Tt f;itiiirnjf bo Wr off TtESIpiJECrii Jdf ;fr.4i.,T LAH6E janS the Northern -MarVifj, nrf we are now folly oHOBS AND LEATHER, which is OLD TIMES BEFORE THE WAR, STOCK AND COMPLETE A8SORTMET lith't btvut b. Kit) Boots at 128 00 and at $1 60 a pair, Mers first quality!. e B. Feb. Grain Bala at $1 .CO per pair, Women's JBomh High Cat Copper Tips st 76 cents R. FRENCH & SONS, Wilmington, N. C. O -C A li 12 B 8 DEALEB8 IS FURNITURE, BEDDING, &c. No. 5, West Trade Street. CHARLOTTE, N. C. JUST RECEIVED. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Parlor 8uite, Hair AIbo Cloth, Terry and Rerm a new - YBT goods i BERlin W0U8TED, OUNCE.; '..' OUNCE. EVER MRffFAYORiriLY IN WEIGHT TO ANY OTHER.) a FOR 25 CENTS. WO RTH 75 CENTS. rrf ' -.. '". ' :-wj .. i . : A JU. otmuw) .".'iuru j .... . - - .iil i AMI i tmU&-nq, eB.-a '! -f K I 1 ati''" ' . . 3&g?a1 EXIT Y r? pHA.RLOTTEf N, C. ' : December 20th ,1 875. H On and after thU date,niaila wtil open and dose in tbi office as lbllirs : Northern, delitered 8 JO a. m.. das 9 00 pm " 730pm " 830 pm " 2.00 pm " 9.00 pn " 9.00 pm Southern, : " 830 M Air-une. " 8 30 Stares ville, 11 00 " C C. East D , " 8 30 " CO. West D.. " 6.30 Dm Money Order and Register hours from 9 a. ni, to 4 p. in. re Mcdonald, p. m . CIT Y BTJLXliTLN. . Eyen the moon looked cold last night. Best get your tickets for "Fachon," to day. The increasing length of the days can al ready be noticed. : . , Yesterday was. the , first day . in, , a long while, that it was absolutely necessary to comfort that fires be kept barningall day. Carriages dashing to and fro, carrying the leap year-party-goers to their homes, kept the streets lively until late after midnight. Mr D M Bigler was engaged on yesterday in moring his stock to his new stand, . four doors below his old stand, on ' the same street. ' -" Business, yesterday, in . Paw Creek . spots, was fine. Receipts were heavy and demand good, and prices began . and continued throughout the day, in sellers' favor. We acknowledge with thanks, an invita tion received last evening, to attend a lrap- year party, to be given by the yonng ladies of Stateaville, at Stockton Hail, on Friday evening next, the 14th inst. The vegetables and flowers which were re vived under tbe influence of tberecent warm weather, have wilted and died from t he ef fects of the wintry weather which has pre- vaeled for the two days and nights just pass- The contract for the Court House improva- meats, which we have previously mention tioned as being contemplated, has been awarded to Mr. Josiah Asbnry, whose bid was $275 -$5 below any other. He will pro bably begin work this week. The Commercial Dining Rooms are doing a fine business ; the establishment is crowd ed day and night, and particularly at night, when the gayest kind of parties assemble there. It is the only strictly cash place in the city, and everything got there iff paid for on the spot. Still Another. Cousin Tom Arrington has found another valuable addition to his crcus. The "gen tleman from Ruther&cd'-'.who acquitted himself so handsomely in a recent race with the Carolina Central Railroad train, has been chosen, to run a quarter race in the circus ring, with the ostrich. Xo Material fr Phln Maslc. "Street talk" is dull, just now. Excepting the leap-pea'' parry, there is no topic of gen eral public interest, and when people meet together and have nothing (o say but feel like tbey ought to ay something (you all know that ieeling), tbev talk either about this. Or else that staple article of con versa tion the weather. Tearing; Up Foot Bridges. Some vandal, on Monday night, tore up two footbridges at the intersection of Church and Ninth aifeetatscattering the blanks far into the streets. He then jerked a plank from a fence near by. and set it up across the side walk, for the purpose, doubtless of throwing pedestrians. Whether the indi Vidual did the e tmnsB for pure meanness or to indulge his propensity for "fun," is not known; but such conduct is very repre hensible in any case. Personal. .; , ; Col W L Saunders, one ot the editors of the Wilmington Journal, arrived in the city last evening by the Wilmington train, and leaves this morning on his return. J. H. Mills. Esq.. arrived at the Central Hotel, last evening, (rom a short . trip down the Carolina CetttriJailrdwJ, during which he picked up five orphans, whom he has with him, and whom he is taking to the asylum. T-t Give Us a Rest. 'There's a letter in the candle," is in every hodxy Pouth. It has usurped the popolari fybf'Mo.neUrliag'" It willdo teferably well, when taken in moderation, but to hear great overgrown "yahoos, who, were never in (.ueir uyea oowiai iuc county, subuihuu lv sineinr and aiahina for "a lovina mes sage, from far across, the sea," is not a1iJtt boring to A ellow who hat long ago had nil the sentiment, and cons queirtly a great deal of the nonsens.', taken out of him. tl r ' Disappointed Both fides. rtWe mentioned, in ysaterday's i-aper, that the Judge wf Probate had appointed . iL I, Klstler as guardian of Elitbetb McLeary. a lunatic. Applications for " guardianship had been filed by T. I McCord and Richard Norment, and the couasel of both these par ties Wilson ft Bon for McOoro iwoT j John ston and Waring, i"or tformentppeared be fore the Judge of Probate and made lengthy aiguments fbftheir clieau. At the conclu sion pi these arguments, Jadge Ir win turn ariundand appoints air atiatler. a disinter esrtd pa reaving both of the applicants oat in the cold. r Weds fr:Dtfrterla; r; v : ; -. Wearenbt tenUin thatwo kaws; not al ready published the following recjapt tor diptheri. JiOJteyei8nce it gaj be worthy some sua rer tife'friMfalttieaewl jb'madt'stJch fearful itfeaip4Ws city dwing the AuJ tumn anaeariy niawi --w-. j oxchaage y 3 t j 1 0 '. j A lady who'hw bad consklerable erperf- ence in iimtJ9000190! following -receip-.'wnion -an - evea; m ramequantity of dogwood and .pefmon'l a. in a. amta-ratsdturvinerar to a half w-Bfoooling,e4dtfcuo T H " J ' h- to UOfe Ot-tBf naU , aiurr , . mm , y J fUiw-nlbe fbre-fincer'Antruinm wTtlowhali ThU at bold watesv Bwewen 1 use as a gnri. ... Versa, Frent j the BllKe, Applied at Hemaf - ,; t -V . n z - - . . 'And the streets of the ity shall be filled with boysand girls playing in the streets thereof."' Zachariah might have prophesied he above of this Iace . Astyho w, this state of things baa come to pass. And alt. the. time, drays, wagons, buggies and carriages are dashing by barely scraping the heads of the youngsters It is not so bad on the prin cipal thoroughfares, but the streets a little ofiirom these are filled with brats, playing in the sand. And the expectant scribe sits upon the fences, "waiting for something to turn' up." Fifty Dollars far Cussing. The te egrams published this morning. state that a bill was introduced, yesterday, in the Ohio Legislature, making it a fine of $50 to take the name of the Lord in vain. If such a law were put in operation here, a Centennial Monument could be erected with the fines collected before 10 'o'clock on the morning of the first day; the city' could erect a calabooee with a brown stone front, which: Woald be finer than the capitol at Washington; and nine-tenths of the people would be reduced to a state of absolute beg gary, and even then, we reckon, be denied the poor privilege of cussing about it, under penalty of being locked up in the fine jag. Centennial Year--Leap YearPresiden tial Year and Sunday Year. A contemporary ealla attention to the fact that concerning the year 1876 there are sev eral noteworthy points besides its great fea ture as the Centennial year of American Independence. It is "Leap Tear." which is said to invest ladies with the privilege of taking the initiative in making matrimoni al proposals; it is the Presidential election year, which is a matter of great moment to ambitious politicians and to the'r constitu ents as well, and it is a year containing fifty- three Sundays, which ought to give to it more than usual grace among the churches and 8abbath Schools. Each of the months of January, April, July. October and Decem ber contains five Sundays. Fanchon. Te-Mrrvw Might. A good many tickets went off, vesterday, for Katie Putnam's performance to-morrow night. We expect to see a large crowd to witness Fanchon." All who have seen it want to sec it aL-ain. and those who have not will be told by their friends, who have, how sood it is, and they must gq. It will be a rare tn at. There is no part in which Katie is better than as ' Fanchon, the Merry Cricket," and there are few more attractive characters in all the realm of the drama The t lay itself and the splendid manner in which it is known that it will be put upon the stage, certainly ought to draw a good house, and we have little doubt, WilLi Sudden Death. We are sorry to learn that Mr , Wm L. Er win, a venerable and esteemed citizen of the Steul Creek neighborhood, in . this couuty, dropped suddenly dead on bis premises, yes terday morning. The immediate cause of his r eatb is supposed to have been heart- disease. Mr Erwin was the father of Capt. J R Erwin. the Clerk of the Superior Court of this county, and at the time of his death was about 80 years of age. He wis a very ex eel lent man and citizen, and a large number of relatives and friends throughout the entire countv. will learn with regret the news of his death. Mr Erwin was in the city on Sat urday last, and seemed unusually well. ' . . 1 It u bio red Railroad Changes, It is rumored that a change of schedule will go into effect, ere lonr, on the Piedmont Air Line Railroad. It is said that under the new arrangement, the train from the North will reach this city about 12 o'clock at night and arrive at 8 A. M. This is more bar barous still, and we hardly think that the railroad authorities have so little conscience as to inflict this schedule upon Charlotte. Another rumor is to the, effect that the double-daily train, will shortly be put on the Richmond & Danville Railroad again. We wish we could say positively that th a is the case, but have serious fears that the rumor is only a rumor. Our citixens would like very much to have the former mail system re established. Our business men had been ac customed to it for a long time, and the city would unanimously vote that in this case, as in many others, ''the old way is the best." The Courts. Matob's CotTBf. A :young? man-' was up for shooting at a dog in the street, and' was fined $5 and coat, but it being shown that the dog had attacked him, the fine was re mitted. !7 ' .''TVf! ' . i,. , ) BcroBB Justice McNikch. George Hat- flan, colored,' for . beating and abusing his Wife. He was fined $2.80 and cost: ' ' " ' BbYobx ' Jcsticx ; panwow. Maatba Wright, colored, for a disturbance; she was bound oyer in $25. to keep the peace, . Mary Mollis, for throwing rocks and for. other re prehensible conduct in Uu streets-; dis missed from custody with . av repnnmancL Martha Brown colored, for disorderly con duct tad for being nuitanco i bound; over for her good behavior. Rill Wads and John Young, colored; for an affray; the first nam ed fined $2 sud coat and tho last named.re Leased: upon payment of cost .. ? Fals AUrni. r'x ,-. '.' Fires have-become almost unknown In Charlotte but wo are taking is out in slse alarms. " There Wat unother one of these last evening about sundown. ! The cry of ireH was sounded dpon tbe street, and was quickly taken p.y the lire belL In a mo-. 'mO.iftifi were .fiil;wiUt;peoplei and the . firemeu h"U- peed to their engine houses. , A heavy Smoke was. issuing 1 from tho .roof ft this Brown building.oppoaiie the Cfaartptto Hotel and jointng the ttOrtr of itVBP Hutchison, whicfriSpreo.r'IiUvCoherfAR sier" liVmU 'MivmV'tbn uut Lna nonaa. was no, ow uiw iaf vbwh am him iptii. the Hutcbiaou and attM-uot sn Bngauavn USBluojBW awwn iiiwi-j, ini im . hkt is in the third Story of the buildiag. b,4'Taerewas1a,vislbi4i Se-is of relief on all VoMlM&fVhm ascertarted mhbfc , i tWbatf ttinini at a fire, ana great oamage wouio and names hau gotten oeyona oonBOi, ; Engine. Seized. -' The engine' "Q H Roberts," dra wing the kxal freight train which left here going Bait over the Carolina neutral Railroad, on Monday morning; was seized by the Shanft ot Union county when it reached Mmroe, and detained for a abort while. It seems that there is some matter of litigation be tween the county arid the iailroadoompany regarding the payment of taxes, in wbicb case the company took an appeal. Owing to the failure to make a proper entry I the bond or to some other informality, this seizure was made. The Sheriff soon releas ed the engine, however, and it was allowed to go on its way with its . train, the matter being temporarily adjusted. The ILeap Year Party Which was given by the young ladies of the city at the residence of Mrs 8 V Young, last night, was a success, and on this oc casion this 'term is meant to convey more than- it .usually, does. ' It was pronounced the most billiant affair of the season, and Ve do not think tt any violation of the. truth to say that it . was. Tba attendance was large and many of the toilets were very magnlfi cent and very tasty. The ladles, of course, as the name of the party would indicate, assumed the prerogatives of the gentlemen, and did the gallant to the "lords of crea tion," and did it. too, in handsome style. The dancing began about half past nine and continued until after eleven,, when supper was announced. This was abundant and elegant, and wat greatly enjoyed. It being over, the dancing was resulted, and the merry -msking was continued until long af ter midnight. The participants unanimous ly voted the evening one of the rr.ost de lightful eyer known in Charlotte society, and will long cherish pleasant recollections of it. ' The Banks or the City Election of Of ficers on Yesterday. Yesterday was the day prescribed by law for the election of officers of National Banks; and in accor dance with this, the stockhold ers of the four national banking houses of this city, proceeded to elect officers for the ensuing year, the stockholders assembling at t&e respective banks. First, by reason of its seniority, we mention THE naST ZUTI09AL BANK. On motion, M Melchor, of Cabarrus, was called to the chair, and 8 A Cohen, of this city, was requested to act as Secretary. An election for Directors wa3 gone into, and re sulted in the following being chosen : R Y McAden. W R Myers, R M Oates, 8 B Alex ander, J L Brown, Rufus Barringer and 8 A Cohen. At a subsequent meeting of the directory, R Y McAden was elected Presi dent ; W R Myers, Vice-President, and M P Pegram, Cashier. There was 'no change in the directory or the officers of the institu tion, and no opposition was expressed to be present management. The report of the President was satisfactory, and was unani mously approved. From this report we are permitted by the President to make the fol lowing extract : Business of the Bank for the year 1875, as compared with DUbiness of 1874 : Amount of monty on deposit, ' January, 1875,....,.......... $562.556 06 Amount on deposit, January, 1876, 654.425.00 Increase.. $91,868 94 Amount of exchange on New York, turn is bed our merchants during the year 1874, two million;!, live hundred and two thous and, se yen hundred and eighty-seven dol lars. Amount furnished during the year 1875 -three millions, five hundred and sixty-one thousand dolla'8. In create of 1875 over 1874, one million, thirty-nine thousand dollars. Total aggregate of business of the Bank for the year 174, ten millions, tevea hun dred and nfty-nine thousand dollars Total aggregate for 1875, sixteen millions, two hundred and sixty-five thousand dol lars. Increase of segregate business in one year five millions, five hundred and six thousand dollars Being an increase of over 60 per cent in business in one year. During the year the usual dividend of 6 per cent, semi-annually, has been paid, and trom the earnings $10 000 cairied to the sur plus tund, making it $70,000. which is 17 per cent on the entire caoital stock. This does not look muoh like contraction and dull business, but shows a remarkable increase in our business as a city. XEBCHASTS' ASS FAJUCKBS' KATI3BAL BAKK. The meeting of the stockholders of this institution was organized by calling E M Holt to the chair, and appoint ing J it Holland, Secretary The following gentlemen were elected Directors : T H Brera, A B Davidson, J H Wilson, JE Sten bouse, X M Holt, J H McAden,. H O Springs, W M Smith, 0 L S Corpening. These gentlemen held a meeting svltes their election, and proceeded to elect the follow ing officers : T H Brem, President, A B Davddon, Vice-President. J R Holland. Cashier, F B DeWolfe, Asst Cashier. The above list indicates no change, either1 in the directors or officers of this bank. , OOXXSBCIAX. KATIOXAL.BAXK. Upon the assembling of . the atockbe iders of thU bank Oea John A Young was called to the chair, and J 8 Bpenoer was appointed Secretary An election vae' tohe' Into for Diiecibra.'imd ih following were eosea : R M White, Jos McLaughlin, W J Black, I 8 Holt, W S HoiCj H BolC d Dowd, R H Miller, J L Morehead, Wm Johnston, J 8 Spencer, Slam King, TO Lak. These met afterwardavand eleoted the following pfilcers of ihe bank : O Do wd, President, A Q fir- nlBer.Cashisr andC Vance. Ass't Cash iers The only change in this bank was the .election of two additional Directors -Messrs Spencer1 and Lea k increasing the number fromll U 'W . ' " , , aADar.ltAttOXAL BASK. " V ., Upon the meeting of the stockholders of this institution, T .Vil wea made chair man and J J Gormley Secretary. After ap pointaNSht of three to verify proxies, and af te,tbetemperry -offioOT k -b.on made Bnenr; the President 8 P Smitlt, read his leport, showing theuondXtion and pros nects of the bank, which was adopted. The meetiactf enr went into th alsctibn of Directors; and the following stoekholdera wart elected Dfrectete :' 8 ? 8miA,-V Q J6hriin.' R I McDoweU. John X Bsownj Jk Macaular' : D yCannoilil'BhlpWB ft :Uoo,i Wawortind mafp.fichiffT After tha meeting of stockholders , naa aa- journed. thoiDlrectom toet and electod, the Ibtlowint btek bfaoerx.; S P Smith, prasi- 1 dent B J MeDowelL VlcePreaideat, and CrButt,thler. Neehaaare. ; J ; VTood Cheppiag Cprt-Mirahipa The wood-choppers Were oat. in forcsr yee-t terday, all eager for a job, and very few were disappointed. There are ever so many little darkeis in this town w bo, ha ve regular co paruierships in the wood-chopptng business. One goes around and hunts up' a' Job, then calls his partner to his assistance and they chop up the wood and "divide the shekels. Ode member of a firm never thinks of ''let ting into" a load of wood by himself, unless his partner has a job of chopping elsewhere; in that ease each, chops up hit. respective pile, sudthe wo make a division of. the "pile" . arising therefrom, the division of money always being equal, no matter how much larger the load of one than that of the other. The Gaston County Grave Outrage. - W have been able to learn very little in addition to that already published, concern ing khe breaking open of the grave pf Rebec ca M Bradley, at Gastonis, Oascoa county,' on Sunday night. It is stated that some ne groes were arrested and arraigned on yes day, charged with the y illaraoos deed, but the result of the fhyestigation baa not yet been learned: in this city. A gentleman from Gastonia who was in the city last night, in forms the reporter that the tracks of two persons were plainly seen about the grave: one track that of about a No. 7 suae, and the other that of a No. 8. The only reason able suppo-ition as to the cause of the grave breaking, is that the thieves were after the gold plate which it waarknown bad been left in the mouth of the deceased when she was buried. One leg and a part of the body had been thrown out of be grave, together with a portion of the coffin. The entrance to the grave was tffected with spades and shovels. As can well be imagined, the horrible ai fair Las t reated great excitement in and about Gaitoaia, and the grave-yard which was the scene of the brutal work, has been visited by a lar?e number of people. C0XMCV1CATED.1 Elxamlnatlon In School Rutherford Ceunty. Losas's Sxoax, Ruthxbpobo Cocstt, ) December 30th, 1875. j Messrs Esitoxs : Through the polite invitation of Mr S L Kerr, and as an official duty, I visited the Mount Vernon School on Friday, the 24th of December. I was met and cordially wel comed by both teacher and pupils. The first exercises of the day, were recitations of spelling, by the juvenile members of the scboyl. I was pleased with the correctness of pronunciation rnd clearnes 9 of enuncia tion. The next was a, class of some twenty- four or twenty-five, who were carefully ex amined on the sounds ot marked letters and punctuation. This class acquitted themselves with credit to themselves, and honor to their faithful teacher. This was followed by the same class in the reading of the sixth, and a part of the seventh chap U is of .the Acts of the u postles, in which the reading was understanding done, all tha marks-of punctuation explained,- and the grammatical relation of all the words to each to each other clearly and correctly shown by the members of the class, ' Tbe next in its order, was a recitation from memory in spelling by tbe same class, which was truly gratifying to all preseut, showing 10 all ia that vicinity, that the sure founda tion to scholarship, and in all probability tbe foundation to rwlure greatness, is being laidia the minds of many, in and about Mount Vernon. Tbe closing exercises of the day were the reading and marking out 01 the poetical feet of several pieces of poetry, which was done in the same understanding manner as tbe preceding exercises. -This was followed by a few well timed and appropriate remarks by the teacher, Mr 8 L Kerr, in which be urged upon his pupils and all present, to live and act in such a manner that this life might be preparatory to that which is to come, and a sure pass port to never-ending bliss, and to take the bible rs their infallib e guide. ' : This school is situated about the miles Must of Eutherfordton, in the midst of a farming community ; consequently, an ir regular attendance at school, many having the chance of attending only at such times as their labor was not required in the field. Mr Kerr is a native of Mecklenburg county, N. C. He has been teaching in ' Rutherford county some 7 or 8 years. ""He is a faithful, persevering .. and never-tiring teacher, dis charging the duties of a teacher strictly and conscientiously. Besides being competent; be is a diligent student, laboring earnestly and ' faithfully to treasure up knowledge, that he may impart it to others ; W W WALLACE, Chairman,' iSx Board for Rutherford County. T4 E W AD V EirriSEJTlElfTat Removal. DM RIGLER hS removed' hi Oonfoo tionery and Bakery to the aeoond door below lb First National Bank, where he will be glad to see his . old customers . and friends. - He has Just received fresb stock "of Confectioneries, and can now supply the pi bile wbhanythiag In his line. ' 1 "Janisr "' ! - . ') ' For Rent. : A Small House; adjolningmy readeseeen i,6tb ltreaw. .PiMsession given14th of thia monthr! , , S M HOWELL, 1 Jan'JSt ,;: " V'i' . ; . II , .III II II, !. , ..I . ' WHOLESALE ad EpCi.XL; -f. . f aiw.i I i.HR GE0CERS. . ). ' ' j ;: ?., -A -'."'.' tj4' 4 '.. : TRADE . STRXXT CHARLOTTE, N, C, & Offer to the trade a wallaelectad and unrivalle4 Stck V'Or y 'I.'1. .! ' " ' " ' . t CAN get eTerything In the? Drug line; at iqtwci T O SMITH CO8,! . - 'lwit 3,-iiinsi Aung Ksnre, : -Have used Dr Bull's -Cough" Syrup acd pronqunceit the best medicine in vjm - A case of consumption' ner. was.' cured by its use " We cheerfully recommend it to all suf fereTS.Jefrea. EoUrit 4k'Qn0h) Soften Fom MMHbewMjy&tet&M-. V :' .- "; ' jCCT:THiS OUTr There is no person living but what suffers, more or less with Lung Diseases, Coughs, Colds or Consumption, yetMmi" Would die rather than par7& cents for ahottieof medi cine that would eu them. ' Dn. ; A, Boa uhix's Qkbjcax 8Tkrjf has lately been intro duced in this country from Germany' and Its w.ndroui curee astonishes every one that try it r If yoa doubt what we ssv in print, cut out and takf it to your PruggisU Messrs T C Smith St Co.. wholesale agents and re tail dragcists generally, and get a sample bottle for 10 centa and try if Two doses will relieve you. Regular size 75 cents, fdec 81. - Herremj SebiUty. , rttJTAL WK OUftSSOKlTEPBESSIOIl ; Aweak iexhaustod, feeling,, no energy or con rage ; the result of mental over work, iadeecretirtrta or excesiea. or some, drain up on the systsaMsal way A cured by , Humphreyar Homeopathic 8pedfic No. 2S. , It tone UP and invigorates tho system, dispels the gloom and,despondency. imparts strength and energy stops tne drain and rejuvena.es thr ontire man. ; Bean f used twenty yearf with perfect suocesr by thous ands. Sold by dealers. Price $1 er single vial, or $5 per package of five vials and $3 vial of powder Hent by mail On receipt oi price. . Address -HUMPSRKW -MlCO-PATHIO MEDICINE COMPANY, M2 Broadway, New York. 4 par See large Advertisement. no9 ly W-t Sciple A Sons, Coal and Lime Merchants, Atlanta. Ga., Analysis of our Snelby, A a. Lime 06 65. Tbe strongest Lime in the Dni ed States. Montevatlo, Cababared ash, and Coal Creek Coal. We have special rates of freight on Coal and Lime by car load to points in North and South Carolina and Georgia. We solicit orders, send for prices. SCIPt K 4t SONS. derSO Atlanta, Oa. AXUSZSXSZIT0. OFEHA tfOUSE ! ONE EVENING ONLY, THURSDAY, JANUARY TSTH. :o:.o: J J e Farewell Appearance this season of 41N Peerless Gem of the American Stage, MISS KATIE PUTNAM. axb hxb '' ' UNRIVALED COMEDY COMPANY. - ro: :o: . - - The celebrated Domestic Play in Fire Actr, entitled , Taachoa, tieCribeti FANCHON, The Mkxbt Cbickbt, ? Miss Katie PrryAw. With Original Songs and Dances. General Admission 7S' cetits," Besrved SeaU $1 00. Galhry 50 cents; SWs cf 4e secured at PmrKK's book store- ' a ' jsn8 5t mmmmtmrfmStnTT7i my 1 . 1-1 Ten Cent Column. Advertisements wtS be inserted i 1is column at the rate of ten (10) cent J)er line, for each insertion. No- advert ment taken for If 99 than tuenty-fimetmt. Eight words make a One, - - LADIES HOSE 1Q to 35 cents, Phil dx ens' 5 to 25. all Wool Delaias atO oente. . Jill Wool Merinos at 40 cents, Lino Colored Blankets $1.60, large - line & Black' Lace, half cost. J It BROWN, janl2 . i 1 Trustee, t 1 1 1 1 1 H , y 1 FOUND A store key braes open and shut, has been found and left at this office, where the owner can get it by celling and paying for this notice. ; 5 t .i jania n - - ' 2 ' FOR RENT A DE8IRABLB RESI DENCE ON 6TH STREET and. tho N. C. R R- Good barn and lot. garden, Ac. The bouss wilt be thoroughly repair ed. Barn rented separately if desired. K A OSBORNE, sVgewt. Janll 4t eod . , FOUND A steel ring With three keys on tt one of them a post office lock-bpx key. The owner can' recover property by T ealling at this office and paying for this notice. an51t FOUND, and left at Ihht office, a lock hex postofflce key, which the owner ran have by proving property and paying' for this adver tisement. - ' deeSltf ' " - - KEROSENE OIL, at bottom price y 4he brek " ' T O SMITH 00. Jan It The "Besr Laundry SOAPAtlOeeata n bar. T O SMITH m ' janlS -''-:: ti-ii..-; o . t We; HavoVey PRETTY LAMPS for 60 oant A and get one. -'Janlf If in ili'il I .11 mi .li ii Keep Gfc($m& rY8PIPtlCttXTURKlwavs at hand. JJ tako dcea thxea. times adayitr -svili ThetQHdlfilliiwio well d eeata eaahl. ' jania - At --f jVSM WheniYouiFboa FAIIJ to digest, take a dc of Gregory 'a lttis Mfxtare. v r:-5?; vt -TaSMlTn ett Janll 1 itOUWSw'O e" .. . I ' A : COTJOH, and tad get tss eent hottle- .JmPu vd JT C Cp. Ty.y .vrei4 1Vv 1 Wtwi removed u ATI pyom Vmiff tigf. 7T?TJ5A
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1876, edition 1
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