Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 28, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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pas. lilt arws mm mh XHe'&B8iaTB.Job'Ipartenl haa baeB thoroughly rttnli -' rr" everytoL? c -jwbadon I rrion, ' " kly, in4bootinty)ln advance, $2 00 ear LbM miaqtiona for clubs. T T ' - " 4 : 5 ''l I 1 III . V W r VJLi JVJLL. . r t S W1 I TiH !&rF SECOND ; --'.1 diiJQ, rvUR MRTOSBES hu lust retnrnd froth - . i ..i.uii u v-T, L W ceirlng onrecotfd-Fail Stock bf BOOT8v-8HOES wiupieiBiu vycrj jcparimeuv, ma wm Dvsoia MERCHANTS are especially inw d wina o t7B "Wi fl T BE OnDEaSOL D. " ' S M I T H';';& F 0 H B E S i NEWIKOT tlOKT.?(:tlt tl I.HG TRAD E ST BEET, CHARLOTTE; n. C. octl2 6 R;ET'0R eduction in p ri ce s BOOTS AND SHOES, AT THR LOW PRICES OF TE' GOOD OLD TIMES BEFOKB THE WAR, : geo; 0 FFKRJTOTHE-rttiDE THEIli LARGE BxoaaDf ai $1,121 r ex . rtir. L Women 's prime nrina A rlf Data 1 f0 n. nnS rMvflJ...'. w 01 uuu xts ana Binjius, ittejns je largest in Uve tatej at Buch km rate as defy ( petition by 8y tebbing tomeitf Hie ecntb,.,Meii' fitont .S. Kin Boots, at 428 00 S30.C0 a rat Vrn'ii ht firot and all other styles at equally low rftee , . . ', .1 v ''feHLl'araonaT Tarbinati6n and :rtTHBtn, nolirifjv! .J j F , MJ .. B , ft .ITU B. ..JB W QOLESALE 33UOH0HO3 Supply of LoungeSj all grades, Ooffiaa on band. ' - " ' . , -FROM CRAMP .CENTRAL OUT OH A-KXJOTa?3E, IsT. O. :0: :0: ' i '.-! ' QQRSLTS AX 90 CENTS, WORTH L lit' WOOL 'DRESS FRIKCES AT 10 T APIE8,' MERINO. YESTSt (AT $1.00. LL LININ HANKERCHIEFS AT r i -17771 JTNEK "1 A.WN AT 75 CENTS A YARD WORTH $1.00 (A GREAT BARGAIN.) rflHE BEST REAL HAIR SWITCHIS AT 1X0. wuKm iou, jrpOWELp AT CENTS WORTH 4 CENTS. ; - 1 t&-i Viwi'nu-WtJ4 ..v.df I:H;.1'I ht.,i ml.... ' l ERMAN LINEN TOWELS AT 25 CENTS. WORTH 50 CENTS. IT -.uU-j-j-iiiil -f& f i-J aiii . !(..!, : - I - " - iTMBBOKS AT 10 CENTS A Y A RD, WORTH 25 CENTS. "OLORS SILK DBES8 BUTTONS at 10 CENTS" a DOZ., WORTH 25 CENTS. . ngjfli a mwrnm t t A LL COLORS I XX. : Tk EAL THREiT) "tMXtk CENTS BLACK AND WHITE BERLIN WORSIED AT" 12i CENTS per OZ. 'AfLLjOTHEd COiORBERLlN WORSTED AT 15 CENTS per OZ. GLASS, AT AND A A' 1MJB3 wiin mvv Wrtrritf BnnriV(TiV'NIjMEHOUSTLF MJSIvaMJA fcfia " mat UV'TWrt HXP1CRIKNCH FOR THE LAST FOURTEEN TEARS, it i-t -tin w r.ei. 19. '-.h. ' r.-jfrTITIT3IT.v . ----- - T , - silos s. :; j; T T (T O R B E S ' 'Uhl thKinMatV nrl AND LEATHER, which' now fully as pncea mat aery vompeution. 1 :: STOCK AlSD COMPLETE ASSORT MET ' com 1 and Feb. GralhTBala at 1 .GO ner tair. Women's tlSV Tt:V i-ia rr! ' j. R. FRENCH & SONS, Wilmington, N. C. E A 1 5 B S Co., & RETAIL JDKALEES IN , FURNITURE, BEDDING, &c, ' No. 6, West Trade Street. CHARLOTTE, N. C JUST RECEIVED. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Parlor Suits, in Hair Cloth Terry and Keps. Also a new L- JL V-fV-ZXlLJ ; Iltf.; t.-5lA-r --.'.r .i f ! irm.tJ ' A full assortment bf Metallc Cases, Caskets and Wood nov2 THE- HOTEL STORE, :G:- $1.60 ELSEWHERE. CENTS, SOLD ELSEWHERE at 16 CENTS. WORTH $1.50. ' 25 CENTS, WORTH 40 CENTS. 1 !i.nrART). WORTHCENTS. 1 - j ) ; i ivi 65 CENTS A PIECE .TTSAO Zlrtu IDERIES 6 cents upwards to 75 cents a yard, worth ENABLES M,I.O,UflWW,M.wj'- , a CHARLOTTE, 1 T ', -t ! On and after this date, mall will nnt and close in this, office as follows 3 1 ' ' t w c KOTttern; delivered 'SJSO' ,m!i close 9.0Q p m Sonthern. " 8.3d " -7.300 m' JLir-LiBe. , ' , . 8.30 8.SO om BtateBvffle, "1100." 2.0Qpxh, U.U. JCastD., " 8,30 " " 9.00 pm C. C. West D ' 6.30 P m " 9.00 d in Money OiM an Register liours from 9 a. m. 'to 4ti-4. v 1 r e Mcdonald, p. m .Tdec21 tf : . crnr btjllettn. Old Boreas turned himself loose, yester day, and ripped and tore through the streets from morning till night. Laborers began, on 'yesterday, laying the cement floor in the court room. Mr C A Frazier has the contract to dp the painting, and as soon as the floor is dry enough to walk obn will begin the work. "Tbe "younger set" of youDg ladies, (or more properly speaking, the little girls, if that term were admissible in this day and generation), are 'making preparations to have a leap year hop, some time during next week. 1 80 we are informed b on of th younger set" of boys. Tbe Raleigh News spoke, the other day, of a gentleman looking all over that place for a Commissioner of Deeds for South Caro lina, and not beiag able2 to find one. Send down here ; we've got one and will lend him to ypuibr a day or two. A College Street Doer Plsrht. The moat exciting event on the streets, yesterday, was a dog fight. This was on College, between Trade and Fourth, and 29 people gathered so closely around the con testants, that they hardly had room to fight. The stump-tailed yaller dog was the favorite in the pool, and those who banked on him got their money back. Another Temperance Let are. We are informed that on Tuesday, Daniel Black, brother of Ephraim Black, tbe depot agent at Cherryyille, Gaston county, was going from Cherry ville to his home four miles distant, riding on top of a wagon load of fodder, when, being Intoxicated, he lost his balance and fell off. The unfortunate man hit the ground, bead-foremost, and had the whole of his forehead crushed in. He lived but an hour. More Abont Oar Machine Shops. . Capt Wilkes, the proprietor of the Meek lenburg Iron Works, asks us to say that we did his establishment injustice, unintenlion illy, by stating that his, shops were unable to repair steam engines,'tc.. at short notice. He has been doing much of the engine re pairs on the different roads leading to the city, for a number of years; and since his removal to his new location, his facilities are very much increased. Country Chairs on tbe Market. A whole wsgon load of country split-bot tom chairs was brought to the city for sale, yesterday morning, and when the wagon stopped in the middle of the street, every man in sight, who had anything of a mathematical turn of mind, got out his pen cil and note bowk and began to figure on how long the west end of a pair of pants would last, with one of those chairs in a family. The highest estimate placed the time at four hours. Sudden Death. Mrs Anna Kerr, of Morning Star Town snip in this county, died suddenly -some time during Wednesday night or yesterday morning. She retired on Wednesday night, seemingly in as good health as usual, and when the family rose, yesterday morning, and summoned her to breakfast, she was found in bed a corpse. Her death is sup posed to have been caused by heart disease. The deceased was the mother of John T K.err, wno, until: very recently, was a resi dent of this city. The Magician To-Night. . 8ignor Blitz, the magician and ventrilo quist, is advertised to appear at the Char' lotte Opera House to-night, in his feats of magic, ventriloquism, sleight-of-hand, fcc. He is favorably spoken of by the press of cities which he has recently visited. The performancesrof his educated birds are said to .fee quiteyronderfol. He fives a Chromo to every peison who attend the perfor mance, and: presents of different values are also given out. The price of admission is t? . 1.-. . t 7t The Courts. There was no session of the Mayor's Court yesterday morning, . there being no wicked ones with' cases to be heard. There was on ly onecriminal trial before any f the Mag- Utrates : Mo8eWeleh, (Colored, was in Jus tice Davidson's coartibr Stealing a hog from Nelsori'Kirkpatrick, and the evidence being strong enough to warrant his binding ovtr, the court fixed bail at $5. Being ahable to give this, the patriarch's namesake to poses peacefully in the hotel de Farrow Alt the other business before the Magistrates wafofalviFBature. f$ ii jfi Destfuetlvf JVt4 In 'Bladen. The Wilmington Star, of Wednesday mvs : "The dwelling, jutcnen ana smoae m 3 ! 1 house at Pwpn, Hill, Bladen county, belong ine to Mrs H f Guionl of Charlotte, and occubied by, Mr John A WilliamSjJJr.. were entirely destttlyed by fire on Bniday morQ- M Williams leftfcbme ott'Satorday mbra'. vAnu .liit lunnsV'fiMm woman and chil- drenin a iouse in?toeyard When thVfijre' Iti&fafo&rtM .abutliwock! AM., the whole of the npper story was in flames anything, V Tha. jCookin .stove.-aad meat wee:sayed from ' the kitchen and smoke house. Mr Williams loses ail his clothing an4Carpifcre. ij..".'CF 'J 1 tjrrheiBduJe, onejOlJtM tooatly in the coma ty, was formerly the rejiidenpeaf QovQwen end the pVopeity ot his daughter, Mrs Galon Its Ibis 'will cause feeling of sympathy in a large circle 01 nienos. An Honest Seryant. ;.of:.; White in thi. ritv $aUaikr,; Esq.,'of Bckingham; loBt, at the Central Hotel, a costly diamond ring, bu.u uue -wiiiuii ue yametr, too, more ior its associations than fox ;lts; reai;I worlh. Most diligent search was made in his room, and everywhere else wfcere it was thought the ring cotild possibly haye been lost, :Vut to no purpose, and Mr Walkjer left for - home on Wednesday morning; leaving- Instructions for the ring to be advertised.1 "On 'the even ing of that day, Aleck, the well-know n Office servant at the hotel, instituted another search and found the ring in the passage, near the door of the room which had been occupied on the night previous by Mr Wal ker. He immediately carried it to the of fice of the hotel, and ere this time," Mr Wal ker is in possession of his-ring again. ; Such honesty as this is as rare as it is com mendable, and we have no doubt that Aleck will be properly rewarded. i';- ' The U. S. Mint In Charlotte. CoL. Wm. Johnston returned from Wash ington night before last - whither he has been to consult with the fcorth Carolina members of Congress, in regard to the re establishment of the United States Mint, in this city. He informs us that he found them unanimously in faor of re-establishing this important enterprise, bat -that just at present, there is no probability that Con gress will continue it as a mint; but after hearing the opinions of the people here, through Col. Johnston, as their delegate, Dr. Linderman, director of the U. S. Mint, will recommend that the mint be continued as an assay office, which recommendation, it is thought, will carry it through Congress. f this be done, the chances are that in a few years the mint will be fully re established. Col. Johnston thinks that Dr.Xinderman's recommendation, to continue it as an assay office, will be authority for Cbngtess to act upon; and in the event of tbe establishment of mints for the further coinage of silver at other places, our members of Congress will urge that the mint here be utilized for that object. Booth I Charlotte. Charlotte bows the knee to its Baal to night. -Booth has consented to remain there for one evening only and relieve the suscep tible of some of tbe surplus greenbacks A $1,500 house will probably greet him and after he is gone Charlotte will sit in sack cloth and ashes for a while and eat corn bread and black its own boots and : shed tears of vain repentance over the departure from its midst of so much of its circulating medium. Hamlet tonight at tbe Opera House and Marios Amid the Ruins of Car thage to-morrow night but not at the Opera House. Wilmington Review, 25th. This is what Charlotte gets for being a bet ter show town than Wilmington; and Mr Booth is to be congratulated that the Review's ire is not visited upon him as well aa upon Charlotte. Miss Adelaide Phillips did not escape so well, because she chose to visit us instead of our down-east neighbors. We don't blame the Review for feeling badly at the manner in which the first -clase compa nies are neglecting its place, but we ara sur prised that it should show its chagrin so plainly. . Our ill-humored contemporray is mistaken badly about Booth haying reliev ed Charlotte of all its surplus greenbacks. This will be proved a mistake when Daly's fine Fifth Avenue Company (it also gives Wilmington the go by,) shalL stop with us next week. Arrest of Postmaster McDonald lie is Charged with Complicity In the Rob bery of a Post Office Lock Box. During yesterday afternoon it was whisp ered about in the city, that some evidence had been adduced, connecting R E McDon ald, Esq., postmaster of this city, with the recent robbery of tbe postoffice lock box No 63, and that his arrest was imminent. It is well known that a boy named John Hood, was arrested for this crime a short time before Christmas, and released on bond, that he fled the city and was re-captured and returned a few days Ago, since which time he lias been in jail here. His cell mates were Jackson fe Reid-thebox trick men-and these allege that they heard the boy talking in his sleep and begging of Mr McDonald to comply, with his promises and relieve him of his difficulties. These men communicat ed this information to outside parties Yesterday afternoon, Hood was released from jail by giving a , bond in $500, and he thereupon went to the office of Commis sioner J L Bailey, who had carried the pa pers releasing him to the jail, and made an affidavit setting forth that. Mr McDonald, in September last, had approached him and told him that he had some work which he wanted him to do ; that the postmaster then revealed to him the plan for robbing the box of the Erie City Iron Works' branch house, and for that purpose gave him a lock box key ; that, in pursuance of an under standing, he' al ways' deposited the letters which he took from the-box, in a certain spot in rear of the postoffice, and that this system continued until his apprehension, in Deeeaber,last. Tbe affiant farther says, that, when he was first released on bail, Mr McDonald gave him money and advised him to leave the city, and that with this money, and; acting upon this , advice,- he went frpnv here to Columbia and thence to Charleston, where he . was re-arrested ; the affiant goes on. to say that Mr McDonald promised to sea him out of any trouble in which tie! might become'in vol ved by reason of this transac tion, Ac, Ac ; 5 - i ' ' . r-The affidavit covers- eight pages of legal cap, but the material points, bearing upon the .case: are as above stated. J In consequence of this affidavit, Commis sioner Bailey issued a warrant for the' arrest of Postmaster McDonald and placed it in the hands of Special Deputy Marshal G W Taylor. - Last etetrihg after darkf the officer encountered- Mr McDonald, standing on the corner of Trade land Tryon sts". in front bf the store tH Walter (reWMartmi1aBd served the process nppn BEs taken to the office of the Commissionrt WhereF, he ' Was represented byt Majf'p'Ded,1who argaejl that tbe evidence was to8 firrhsy.1' ' The Coinn missioner thought otherwise, however, and beldihe. riefendant tirbail in the Sum of $2,v5g fbrhM wVpesraica on Tuesday next the 1st prox.. for a preliminary hearing. Messrs E it McNttci, ndf P White be came his bondsmen, . and . he ; was . released from custody, to appear on Tuesday next, to answer the charge, as Btafedv' ' l Augustln Daly's FJitu Avenue Company, f In theBi Bonanza.?' ;' ' On Tuesday eveninlng next, we .are to have the above famous 1 combination from New- Yoik CUyin th greatest comical sen sation of the- timesj jThe Big Bonanza,"' a play" which1 for'over a year filled the-e!e-gant.Fifth Avenue Theatre, New JorkJI It is. to fee produced herein the same magnifi cent manner and attention to details new scenes, handsome dresses, and gorgeous stage settings, wilf be thoroughly in keeping Wttji the fine repntatirVof Mr; Daly's Com parYr amongst whom there are 'miny stars, as will, be observed by consulting "the bills'.' The sale pf seats . will . begin . on Saturday morning at Phifer's book store, at popular prices,; . v. : . . - . :.. '. The Alamance Shooting Affray Capt. ; Moore Dying. :; , A telegram received in this city last even ing, announced that Capt. A. G. Moore, who was shot in Alamance county on Tuesday, by G. W. Swepsori, Esq., was then sinking rapidly, and was in a dying condition; -It j was not supposed that he could live through ; the night. He was conscious, and realized that his end was near. When this telegram was sent, the preliminary examination of Mr. Swepson was.inprogress before one or more Magistrates; he was represented by Messrs, T. C. Fuller, Thos. Ruffld, and Jas. E. Boyd, and Messrs. John'H. Dillard, Tohn A. Gilmer, and Jas. A. Graham, were con ducting the prosecution. A gentleman who arrived, in this city last night at 9:15, gives us the particulars of the shooting. Oar informant was direct, from the Company Shops, and had his informa tion from a gentleman who had just left Capt. Moore's bed-side. It is stated, that Capt. Moore waswalking along the road in front of Mr. Swepson's house, when the lat ter fired at him from behind a door with a Spencer rifle; this ball did not take effect, and, changing his position, he fired again this time from a window. Tbe ball passed through a plank on the fence, struck Capt. Moore's arm, went into his side and entering his back, cut tbe spinal cord. He was car ried to his residence, where he lies, at last accounts, in the condition mentioned above. Mr. Swepson surrendered himself to the Sheriff, ' - Semi-Aunual Exhibition. The semi-annual exhibition of tbe First and Second Classes of the Carolina Mili tary Institute, takes place at the In. statute this evening, at 730 o'clock. The exercises will consist of original 01 a to ry and composition, and the order will be as fol lows after music and prayer : FIBST OK SSHIOE CLASS. - Essay ia French "1 a Literature Fran caise." By Cadet ;.Wm W Trenholm, of South Carolina. Essay "Excellence of the Scriptures' VBy Cadet Lifcius O Pickle, of South Carolina. Oration "Talent and Labor." By Cadet John P Thomas, of North Carolina.. EECOXD OB JUNIOR CLASS. Oration "Man Fearfully and Wonderful ly Made." By Cadet James P Caldwell, of South Carolina. Essay -"Influence of Poetry." By Cadet Alex S Easterlin, of South Carolina. Declamation in German "Zet Deutsche) Vaterland."By Cadet Fred J Ahrens, of North Carolina. Essay "Hoap, a Civiliaer." By Cadet Albert W Gilchrist, of Florida. Essay "Human Progress." By Cadet Wm C Browning, of South Carolina. ' Oration "Ambition." By Cadet Robert G Thomas, of North Carolina. Essay "True Civilization Its Constitu ent Elements." By Cadet Wm McClure,, pf South Carolina. Essay-V'The Cross and the Crescent."-By Cadet Wm D Bratton, of South Carolina' Oration "Southern Redemption." By Cadet Milledge L Bonham, of South Caro lina."- ' The patrons and friends of the Institute, are cordially invited to attend these exer cises. The Exercises of the Societies of Carolina Military Institute. The exercises of the two literary societies, which took place in the hall of the Carolina Military Institute last evening, were highly complimentary to that Institution, and re flected credit upon the Superintendent and Professors, who have it in charge. The audi ence, though not lurge, was sufficiently so to cheer and . encourage the young partici pants of the eyening. ,, , Cadets F J Ahrens, of North Carolina, of the Calliopean, and W H Campbell, of South Carolina, of tbe Polytechnic Societies, introduced the declaimed' of .the societies Oyer which they respectively presided in the following order : , Dectahners Cadets R GThbm&s, N O; J P Caldwell. S C; W C Browning.' S C; A W Gilchrist, Fla. , , ' 1 All of the above named young gentlemen, deli veredlheur .orations with a marked, em phasis and distinction, and we. may add that their themes Were both-appropriate and well chosen.:- ur. a The Rev E H Harding, who was chosen to deliver tfce'lecture before 1 the twa socie- Lies, waa preyeaieu irum oo uoiugir uy uutia position, and the speaker of the evening was W W Flemming, Esq of this city.. He. gave as his reason for not giving the subject of his lecture, that he had: only had. about eight hours for' its f preparation,: and it 'was consequently too young! to : be christened' with a name. He impressed upon the mem bers of the societies the importance of ober dience' ahd moral training, fbr they'did more than any thing else to wih in the great -bat-: tie 01 uie. . vuurwsy, uiu ihiuciubuit '"u- ing and forbearance, should be a practice "o( their lives. . It required less conrage to fight, than to acknowledge you have; been in the WMng.earfednptmtbera'.the import ance of beiii natural - ia - conversation, as well as alllthlrigs ei9e.r? vTd hira, the prattle bf-'a Kittle Iufanfc,; wastee toost'eloquent lan- EuaEB in ine wuriu. uciauoo nu i mao uu , The htnr being ayoung .father himself krew a mpet beauiifal and interesting .des criptioa of the eflecta of its weardsapbo vry one. r-Earth,' witb:-.alLber : buty is only man's abiding place," but heaven -is! "his home ; and it is his duty so to-Itve aa fii toHbe cwwnldWiJhthe, fadeleaa, glartea ypndjthe tombTheTxpe ed with a happy humor and many, splendid bits, and from the frequent applause that ' evident that the audience was" well pleased and highly en tertainedV We hope to see a large crowd at fhe'eommencement exercises tf -institution this e enitrg, and let us; Ifr our' presence, add.both pleasure and encouragement to in atjactora and; students. ,3 j:-n The Y. M. C. A. Meetings. . The religious meetings under the auspices of Messrs Hall, and , McConnaughey v who have been sent South on amission tour by- Jhe International Committee of the Youag Men's Christian Association, took place yas-- ;tefday and last night, according to'! th-ro-v gramme puousueu yeaMsruajr uuruiug. ju, 8 o'clock a. ia!', a union player' meeting was held at the Associate ReformedPresbyterian Chapel There was quite a good attendance and addresses were delivered . by ; Mr- Hall Mr McConnaughey and others. Short,8n -en t, and voluntary prayers were offered fey a number of rsbns, and the"meeting was fall of interest and feeling . " " At 4 o'clock pi m "Mr. Halt gave a Bible Reading at Tryo.n Street M.Ei ChOreh, to a much larger assemblage thab: was ' to" IfntT" been expected." After the singing of four or five hymns, bae of which was Mr Sankey's celebrated "Ninety and , Ii ine,"; which was rendered with excellent effect by Mr. Hall, and.after prayer by. Ray P J Carraway, and MrH.; the atfer'madVa few remarkt cerning the importance of christian work, and gave out to different persons, the pas sages of scriptures found in the. following. Verses, all of which bear upon this, subject Matthew 13.33 i. Gaiatia.ns lO ; John 4.85. Matthew 9.37: Second,Corintnians'6.1iS,irst,1 Corinthians 3.9 ; MattheW 2fr.T Mark 18.84 Mark 6.31; Matthew 2li4; Matthew 25.31 Ecciesiastei 9.10 , John 3.4 First Corinth, ians 15.58; Aets 10.88, Luke 6.40 ; John 17.4; Acts 9.6 ; Isaiah B.8; Psalm 126.6 ; John 4.36; Daniel 12 3 j James 5.20 ; Second Corinthians 8.9. It will be interesting to the bible read er to look out these different passages , As each several verse was read by the person to whom it had!beefi assigned, Mr Hall: made some appropriate comment, and quite, a lit tle address followed each passage. The reverend gentleman has a very . clear and forcible manner of expressing himself, and bis instructions being givea in conversation-! al manner, were rendered all the more at-j tractive. After an hour and a half Bpent-j with much profit, it is hoped, the exercises were closed with' prayer by Mr McCon naughey, the singing of a hymn, and the benediction by Rev Theo Whitefteld. A union gospel meeting was held last evening at 7.30 o'clock, at the Second Pres byterian Church, which was well filled,, by a much interested audience.; The services were opened by singing, and a prayer by Rev W M Hanter. Several persons in the congregation had preferred written requests for prayer for themsel ves or for ' some dear relative and these were particularly remem bered. Mr Mc6bhriaughey read a portion of the llth chapter of Second Samuel, wherein is told the story of David's . grief for Absa lom, and offered a few well-considered re marks on the circumstance. Anotherhymn, and Mr Hall delivered an address. He eon- tended that there too little activity and en thusiasm among christians, and endeavored to stir them up to renewed activity in the christian work. There is one point particu larly to which we shall refer when we haye more reom ; at present we muai. touucuho. Thelecture was a very excellent one, and was well-received. Mr Hall is an earnest speaker, and his words cwry much weight with them.. . . . These gentlemen leave this morning on the accommodation train for Columbia. They regret their inability to stay longer, and are joined in this by tbe members of the Y.M. C. A. and all the christian people of the community. . MARRIED. At the residence of Dr L G Jones, near Charlotte, on the 25th. inst., by the Rey Dr Lacy, Of Raleigh, Dr Hillory M Wilder, son of the late Gaston Wilder, of Wake county, to Miss Sallie D Woraham. ... In ihis city, last evening. , at the residence of the bride's lather by Kev K u unmtn, Mr J C Severs and Mis Ellen Silt r.J ! SPECIAi; NOTICES. "Facts are stubborn thiaes," and so are coughs and colds, but the latter will invari ably yield to Dr Bull's Cough, Syrup, which costs but 20 cents. ; CUT THIS OUT. It May Saye Your Life. . 1.. . . i I. ii . .M There is no person livine but what suffers more or less with Luntr Diseases; Coughs, Colds or Consumption, yet-some would die rather than pay.i5 cents for a bottle of medi cine that would cure tnem. jje. a. uos oHka'SiGKajcAJt 8tao2ias lately been intro duced in this country from Germany, and its wondrous" cures astonishes every one that try it, : If you doubt. what we say in 'print. cut out and take it to your Druggists! T 0 8mith A Co.. wholesaift-asenta a agents and re tail drugejsta generally. ; and get : a sample bottle for 10 cents and try it. Two dosea will relieve you; Regular se 75 cents, -rdec 31, Seiple A Sons; Coal and Lime Merchants, Atlanta.. Ga.. Analvsis of our Shelby. Ala. Lime 98.65. The strongest Lima in the United States; 1 MOTtevailo.'Oahabared ash. and Coal Creek Coal; ; We have special rates of freight on Coal and. Lime by car kmms to pointTirf'Korth and 'Sonflr' Oarolilia and Georgia; We solicit orders; send for prices. ia Si'.nHontal vie? y.n Liz- : -wl) MEETING of the, Stockholders of ; tie .Oiarl6tte BuUdlng ahd'-Loan' Associa tion' wilr be" held oo iTntatwayt evening. February ,3rd,- at, f o'cloek,-. at the office of R E Cochrane. ' " F K DEWBY.' ja2ff! ' Seoretary and Treasureri ... . i.i T ,11 un rnJiM I 11 in if- greeted" the speaker, it is evi THE fc41owidg yeae)s ht been pot oponthia Uae for -Wvfn aadwibe followed byjberspuxiijteptbetogtoja : ..- .abl r. k -m est ANoVncEME EXTRAORDINARY ! i tT U C 8 DAY EVE f I M G , Augustin DaiVr famous-5th Avenue AiiV r Theatr jCbmcanyfrbm tha QrnrsBfiensa the f As played by this Company .onwards of 400 nights in New . York and New Ot- leans., tTeibe; given here with Entirely New Scenes, Elegant Dresses, Superb Stage Ef fects, and, a cast comprising all the favorites ot? the 4tfr Avenue- Theatre. )a it iswaaulitM aMtewiUtbcvia on Sat urday momlag at 9 o'clock'. ate 'Phifeb's Book" Stoat "-,r-pi , yu . Pri ce $1 J&f $t .0trai$dJ cents. ja28 4t OPERA HOUSE t u: FRnJENtGAAX 28th. First a'ftje original The 1 "Veteran Magician and vehtriloauist. with hiipreaFCarnival of Wonders, , .Wenderlul Troupe of Trained Canary Birds. Every man. woman and child attending the opening exhibition in this city, will positively receive Free of Charge, an elegant Mounted Chromo. Also have an ODDortoni- tv of obtaining one of the ELEGANT AND COSTLY, PiUBSKNTS to, be fiwi aw.y. Admission 85 cents ; reserved iseats 50 cents ; children under 12 years 25 cents. Reserved seats- caa fee secured at Phifer's book storai iDoort open at -7, afysteries at 8. Ten Centl Calnmn. Advertisements wiU be inserted in thin column at the rdte of tmilQY&nts ner line, for each insertion. 4,'No advertise merit taken for Jess than 1uenty-five cents. iniyiu, wvrui muice u liTlc. FOR RENTr-A new fiveroosa house, in a pleasant portion , of the, -city,,.; with good well.of water in .the yard.. Apply immedia- vl tely to F,H GLOVER. Agent. ja27 4t I FOR RENT From now until the end of the year, the office in Springs' building, at present occupied by Drs Jones & Grabam. Apply to- ' - "JONES 'ft GRAHAM. ja26 tf-' ; :- -. !.' k.i - FOR RENT--A ' DESIRABLE RESI DENCE ; ON 6TH STREET and the N. C. R. Good barn and 'lot.' garden, &C The house will be thoronehlv reDair- ed. Barn rented separately if desired. E A OSBORNE, Agent. jn!14teod ' : ' KEW A D VEKTISEIHEMTS e To the City Trade. if J M 'ill' TfE bave some yery $iia ggods'r Winter use (remnants of Fall Stock) which we will sell CHEAPER than 'they can be boueht ...... . t. ' , rj " ANYWHERE. Gents hand maa Gaiters, (double sole,) Ladies' Frefi'ch Kid Button Boots, also Ladies' Peb Gt Boots. A LARGE variety of Lace Shoes (heavy sole.) These Goods must be sold, as we do not wish to carry them over another season. Our general Stock is complete and we re spectfully solicit your patronage. ' The best goods for the least, money. Call soon at Meacham's old stand, First National Bank Building. Respectfully,': , WADE & PEG RAM . ja28 City Property For Sale . TWO .comfortable ODttajgeaon, C.'and 12th Streets MechanicsvilTe. JOHN E BROWN, ; jaSS 1,. . .!.. MiiAttorney: tin mil s A fi.tg 'OF '.:: H A E S, -i vif rvt rj(rif AT THE 'lTORE ' V ' , JUST W OF J A YOUNG & SON. AgentsWarited. .ii it .Jcf lit fr vi , seaspn to sea our jroruu and Ornamental ,'We cap give steady emolormeht? ahd EOod tay wmenorener- tt and abiRtr.d l'm " Tl)ua Satiifactory reftrenees-as honesty and business capacity must be glyvtr; also a bond for the faithful .per for rosace e doty. yi4sP6feffito "d ; 1. km FRANi:ttN,DlVlS,rf'CO, :o K.iiimti Ji '-.Kni; -iaosr.iBtreet, isOS-iSl!' oriw ,co!j ,iik iuSkhmond, Va. T HE BOSS HALF D(M. Ahoieefi cent C1sr-HaTa4a Tobacco iDide4-try themj -TOtiiITIl 4 CO. CiiieU .114 i-t,tfiaa 3 aiit jifltolut.1 101 .6' infill 1 'l HttTf - "Td ' fhTOTjeh bills lsdieir-carl b aTgded at interior mm Ja&23
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1876, edition 1
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