Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 30, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
'-; ""T if.; .. mm. " mmmmmi aasaasWsiii "'ii 'wmmmmim ' mi m KtjduanairiTjncia The Pbsebtcs iob partaenfTias beesi thoroughly snjpllc 1 r-teded - ,ndwitit' -A ' 9. eekly, ttn th cptmtyl In idVinoef 11 LlbcdBBtlactlofti fctdubi. ' a D . '.A- AAl " e moa.1 .-r-. "a oof irH. u m-j . n -in ill kwvia -4 nm trfi in t nil 111111 jiii iumaii J;-Af. v i h ifo i li ft . ill. ii in ii . . -i wa: 0 . ... . .. 'r "SMITH - ----- tJ AN p f UB MR FOBBSSJmm iact returned from celTiriff oilr Second Ml Stock of BDOTfl. , . . .vri'iTTi'.ri complete in erefy Depwrtment, and will be sold MiCBCHAKTd are eenea requested . . .... - . - s NT5W IRON PBOST BU4;34 'J ".! CHARLOTTE, n. C. octl2 G RElf'TOCTlllSol !a- , BOOTS ?AN ....... .. i s ;i.M.-f AT THJRLOW.KICES OP THg , GOOD ! ! GEO. R., FRENCH ,&vS0NS 0FFKK TO T24il)fe TKIR LAE0E 6TOCK AND COMPLETE A8SOBTMET i of BOOTS nd HqES. (being ibe Invest in the 6t)'at"siicow rats M deTy com peUtion by any jobbing house in the Pentbj MenVSton BJKiiiBooU at t'J&OO and I30UDO a case, len be . fiiBnalUy Brogansat$1.60apair;Metf first quality L. 4 B. Bogans t $tJi2J lerair'Womnj! 'ttih Peb.3rain Bala at $1 jDO per pair, Women's pnme Avmn caw m twwi pan, tutuorens andaU oUketstyleajftttyiowjrateawv i Personal waminatlon, and orders solicil F ,:U-4arBL.!l.T U B B Burness ISicIbiolc; Co., ilATlin 32UOH OPSC' VY Supply of Lounges, all grades. Co$ne onr hand- - ' J I V 1 , I III B jr"Ti,wrr3'' A full assortment f Metalic OH . -PROM mm i OF OHABLOTTE, O. -:0: :0: T-KEK'-rlAWN "AT 7? CEKTSA,J1f ABD, PORSETS AT 90 CENTS, WORTH $1.80 LL WOOL DRESS FRINPE8 AT 10 CENTS.JEOLp ELSEWHERE at 15 CENTS. T AD1E8 MEBINO VESTS, AT $10& "WORTH $1.50. ' i A LL UN1N HANKIRCBIBira,AM(NTSv WOETH 0 mHE BEST KKAIi 11A1K B WiVJB.B ... nWWELS AT5 XENTS.4WORTH 49;: i ippvaw T.TKTCW mWELfi' Ar25 CENTS. WORTH SO'CEKTS. , JIBBQNS AO CENTS A YARD. WORTH 2CNTSj. A LTj OOLdRS :P1 LE DRESS : BUTTONS READ THREAD LACE AT 2 CENTS . : . ... JL. A TJLACK. AND WHITK HKKUK. WUttOtJui m wo k' v jLLQTHSR CqLpRS BERLIN WORSTED AT 'l5 mCENTS V CZrU , t VfOTTOEa, THREE FOR TWENTY-FlVE'CEHTSUf 1 r , "IT0TTOFEAME8 TWrTBIia2ASS,AT 5 CENTS A VPIECE r t&4X: 'JTMMENSE B. STOCK OTMBROiritEIKS le the money. 4'fT. A double oji.Jiu AND A GREAT AT MANY" OTHER G0QD3 aUQWMlA. wi?5wJSff-B'?W THE MILLIKERYANDFANJUXBUD. fvTr3QE4T P.R.TEEN YKABS, ENABLES ME TOrCBDERSELL AKtBOPY . nSLUDUUUHT IM H 1 I 1 t.m STOUJi, the Northern larkt9, and we are RH01C9 1KH T.TEATTTTJ'W k.v . now fully at prices that defy competition. AHPvRETAIL w it J "'- . D lana TEAD Es fiTREE T , D SHOESi has -si.' j OLD TIMES BEFORE THE WAR, 'I. jrouriiigir vu tpper T.TT-at 70 cents yp?. u- SV rs' D El LBB S bedding; &c 'K-i-kl f-t No. 5 West Trade Street. CHABLOTTK, N. C JUST RECEIVED. FULL ASSORTMENT OP Parlor Suits, in Hair Also Cloth, Terry and ' Reps. a new Cases, Caskets and Wood nov2 THE- HOTEL STORE, :0: WORTH $2.00 (A tiREAT BARGAIN.) EIJ5EWHKBE. 'f CENTS,' 0! -a. WORTH$2:50i OCENTSr. ;,-?T 3 "5 T p ..f- XX at 10 CENTS a DOZ., WORTH 25 CENTS. ATARD..W0BTH T5 CENTS,,. . m . n 1.1 owra mr '.wJr-'STt'g 1 v cefltrfnpwards W75 cents yard. worr I -" s? ...irtU i V, WlLllitrltir Vf a . i .On and after thl date; mails will operf and dose in .tikis office a follows t " v Northn,lVerect8ii ncicwe9 Otim StatesYille; ' C. C. East D. 1100 r 2.00 p m fi on C.CUW6B6D;, tuupm 1 - nnnn Mof eySbrde and iEUfister;bcrs7nn9 . .W.VV 1U r b Mcdonald, p. m dec2ttf TUE CHURCHES TO-DAY. Catholic CHCBCH.-7--Services.thi8 morning at 10 o'clock and sermdaby the priest. Bey Father Hands. 8r. : jBiEB, j tE.) CiHUHv-rSeryicea this morniog at U, and this .afternoon at i, by the Rector, Rey B 8 Bronson - - w4 8CH001. HotrsK Services at the School Honsnear the aty MUls, this afternoon at i o'clock, by Rey W M Hunter, 4. ?t . Ckvt&& CjSioC;pBda9Brces in the morning at 11 AM, and at 7i P. M., by Rey, S F Butt Sunday. School ; at 9 Baptis Chubch. Services this morning at U o'clock, and this evening at 8 o'clock, by the pastor, Rev. Theo. Whitfield, Sunday School at 9 A. M. XK -VJ mm-. . . Tetow 8nk3l.1 E. jChcbch. Services this morning at 11 o'clock, and this even Ing at 7J O'clock, by the pastor. Rey 5 P J Carraway. Sunday School at 3 P. M. Fibst Pbesbytxeiaw Chxtbxjh. Services this morning at 11. and this evenine at 7 ckk by the pasttor Jv W KiUefDJ) oe&o iree. sunaay ocnooi ai s:su r. M. Sscokd PM&BVTEBIA5 BBCH,--Services tnis morning at 11, by the Key Drury Lacy, D. D of Raleigh, and also this evening at 7, (probably J by the same divine. Sunday School at 3 p. m. . Seats free. ' A. R. Pbesbttkkun CHtmcH. Services in the Chapel, on the corner of College and 5th streets, at 11 o'clock, by the pastor. Key. W M Hunter, and at 7 P. M. Sunday Schoo at 10 A. M. CITY BULLETIN People are beginning to learn how to write "1876.n Daring the past week there were three police arrests ; all the parties white. The usual . number of Saturday night drunks; but they behaved pretty well Katie Putnam appeared in Atlanta, night before last in "Little Nell" and the "March ioness." The great question with which this com muaity is now wrestling, is: What has be come of Cox? Mr. F. 3. Cant well, late a route agent on the Carolina Central Railroad, has, been ap pointed a conductor on that road s ' ; -j. There will be a special meeting of the Board of Alder men at Market Hall to-mor row (Monday) afternoon at 3 o'clock. ' We return 'thanks to Mr. W. F.' Griffith, of Sharon Township, for a club of eight subscribers to the Weekly Observer. The Danville News gives currency to a ru mor that the Richmond & Danyille Rail road will shortly put another .train on its road. We understand that Mr J B Kirkpatrick, of Pineville, in this county, contemplates going to Judge Pearson's law school, to pros ecute a course of study preparatory to enter ing the bar. ; The auction of the stock of goofis of 8. Frankenthal, began at his late stand, on yes. terday, U F Harrison, auctioneer, and will continue from .day ' to-day until the goods are all sold. The weather turned - quite cool, yesterday afternoon, and last evening and. night the winds were sharp and wintry. By noon to day, it may be too warm in an ice house with your coat off. A certain young insuraoce agent (insu rance agennow mind you,)has the" follow ing words marked in big letters on a'piece of pasteboard at his . office door : "No book agent need apply." Cheek! .' Divorce for Drank. J A eleram states ?,that a bill was- intro duced la' the Ohio LegisUiitt .00 yBBteidaj, making a year's drunk sufficient ground for a divorce. We know several wives in this place, who, if a law was in existence grant ing' a divorce for n years', drunks could be fooi-lobse as soon as a court could be organ- ir u s s Leap Year Necktie. : WJo wants one? We see itin the papers that the "leap-year necktie" for gentlemen hal a inrine. which, beine touched, moves ' Ul BUM. HWVUUUWWK J wo inscribed with the word "No." We know a fellow here who wants to get married so bad that if he had 'Yes? necktie, would h'shine be W every -woman he met ' , -... . the Air-Line guard at Cathey's cm miiea from Charlotte, had his pistol in his hands; when by some means or other the weapon was discharged. The ball entered his abud meir.inflktinra wound from which it ianp- poUdhi 'wiUdie. At last accounts tt had Hot oeen uukku, vu uo ui D.uw was yery The Courts ( -Wjere Tery,' duU.Jyesterda e Mayor !hnptog.ae.M 'Squire Davidson had a case: :f ueorge jonisv. rwisfaft rof aiuirand-bittarf on lijjlParkj WSf fiBMLftJUMl CflBt in We ,WVfwHy theewhd warwmhttexl o!il iqe- lkulBf $1W? ffl$$p&i&f deal of civil uimWbefore iVe Magistrates, hnt fimt nf it was f; anr accouwt. J R wirii-telc . ihot was .iound: eijfor his JnatIc?Hilton, on Wednesday next a MAtAr, made to dismiss the7 case, but ' 4 - 1 T 1 appearance, yesteruay, a ,nBB - ?f " Tbrfce.mt Blttba i The wife of Mx J.W. McLnhK rfhe sectioA- raasterof thai section of theCharlotte; Col- itoljU'cVAugfSRSUrda iff;whJclil6fi run. b jiura uni, m me ipwer pan 01 una county; is embraced, gaye, blrtti,. on Friday Hivfuuig, mi xnpieis, au poys. rwopi (nen died and one is still living. A. What is the country coming to?. n vw .-.7 ,.,. KeUgfona. Meetiagv. : ' A private r conference of the members -of the Young f.iyf r- will b beld at tfreir room this afternooa at 5 o'clock., All the 'members are requested to be present. ; . Rey J F Butt - will preach this afternoon at? o'clock, at Timmona' slaughter pen, near the Air-Line Junction. Personal.!' -. .- I' Col. McLeod Turner passed through the city, night before last, n .wU to the home of bis brother, Capt, Calder' Turner in Veorgoa- V01. X. nas jusc reiuraea irom an infirmary in Baltimore, and we are ' giadto saywas. improved by his stay there. ; CoL 1. R. Duncan, President of the Spar tanburg ft Asheville Railroad, was registered at the Central Hotel yesterday. - The World Almanac. We are indebted to the New York World for a copy of its Almanac for the year 1876, which, as usual, is full of Important infor mation, astronomical, chronological, ne crology, statistics of states, and territories, popular vote for president by states in 1860, 1864, 1868 and 1872, organization of army and navy, official returns of state elections; electoral -votes of states, postal regulations, &c. jts price is 25 cents, and it is for sale by newsdealers. . Released on Bail. Jo Thorn berg, who has been in jail here for a week past for alleged crooked dealings in whiskey, was released on yesterday, upon giving bond in $1500 for his appearance at the next term of the Federal Court at States- ville. Deputy Marshal Hodges arrived in this city on Friday night with a capiat for Andy-Thornberg, a son of Jo, who is also in jail hero, and gave notice tbat he would re turn on Thursday next to carry him to Statesville for imprisonment. A Canard. Some days ago we copied from the Con cord Sun, an item stating that Wm Dulin, of this county, had killed a negro at Smith Pharr's mill Cabarrus county , and had fled. This is a mistake. Dulin, some time ago, gave Eli Hinson a mortgage, on & horse. Last week he concluded to leave the 8tate, and started oft, riding this horse. Hinson heard of this and had him apprehended nn til he could get satisfaction for his claim, and this is what gave rise to the story. Highway Robbery in Paw Creek. Some days ago, a half-witted old woman, named Mrs Henkle, living in Paw Creek Township, came into possession of $10, and went to a country store, some distance from where she liyed, to make some purchases. This done, she put the money remaining un spent in her pocket, took her bundles, and started home. On the way, she was met by two negro men, who accosted her and asked if she had any sey. She gave them what she bad, and, taking her bundles alsc, they went their way, leaving her to go her's. A L,ong Needed Want Supplied. We have long felt the need of a steam en gine in this office, with which to run our presses, and we are glad to say that this week the want will -be supplied.! We haye received the bill of lading of an engine ship ped us from the Erie City Iron WorkB, Erie, Pa., and as soon as it arrives, steam will be applied to , our newspaper and job presses. This is all that the Observes office needs to make it in all respects a first-class establish ment ; this is the only facility which has been lacking. It will prove a great saving of time and labor, and will enable us to com pete more successfully than ever, with the printing houses of the Northern cities. The "Big Bonanza." The, box sheet for the "Big Bonanza" was opened yesterday morning and quite a nam ber of seats went off during the day: The company comes here from Columbia, where it plays on Monday night. We tell our people that they cannot raise their expecta tions too high The company is composed of first-class talent, and the drama which they will present, -is one which for 400 nights ' excited ' unbounded enthusiasm in NeW York City, and drew nightly a crowde d honse to Dalv's Fifth Avenue Threatre. It abounds in strong points and palpable hits, and 1a unanimously voted one of the most humorous, sensational, and in all respects attractive, plays now on the boards. Our people will miss something yery rue if they fail to go to see it. Secure your seats at Phifer's book store, While good -ones may yethehad. . V . .. . . Owcn Hili, Bladen. Coanty. , . Two b three daysgb we noticed the de ttractioijL .of the. Owen , family .'mansion, in Bladen coanty. It wee the. heme . place of the late Goy Owen,' and -noon his death be-. came the property of his daughter, Mrs H W Guion of this .city. , The Fayetteyille GaxeiU noticlse the burninit of the- house, indulges in the following beautiful language " 'Owen Hill' was pne- pf the few family mansions hicb brought back, even in its decay And its adversity, the days of South- em oome cniwire ana geaeroua noapivaiivjr . Situated on a-' commanding position over looking the fpeTeafandfuJrnished with, all ihe Improvements .and iinvenlehces of the refined Southern planter. Its broad doors were never Closed and its cheery dearth stonewailiever' wl4 to.tter Welopme guesfc measure la Its lighted 'halls bare long since fonnd ihe eoat of fife's journey at the thresh 6l JtS jrf jclfiie toveeeeanc eyes that glowed and sparKiearson taies or love wh&Dered with the hnsbrof night and the fragrahce of flowiirs alOP the iroad wVlks jand-avenuea cf Owen; Hitt haye aged aid faded' as love's story died away la; the heart, and'life's stem realifies have usurped Its placeand lhave ipss "away i Better then, perhaps, tbat , the old libme- stead lielQ: itef" inflny and ashes, since the warm hearts and busy ayes that oietsea ana 12 PerftraUBg Jlear. aivc-UJl efft : ! iThe community rejoiced, jresteiday after noon, and was exceeding? eUd:rar xer-; forming bear appeared, on . the streets. He was In charge ortiro Itauas, and the party V came 'np.the. Monroe road," on foot. One of the men'sahgto nfnj 'pau he danced?' 1H"e aiso iurned someraaullsy peVforntUlL pole, and executed man3 ceainereatrng antics, t The bear t is a . grizaly, , and.a.yery large oner at thati, ia keepers wHl probably hayehim on the streets aramito-inorrew; and the small beys will be miserable tmtil Sraaayti-lkutiM will oV'tne cniei topic 01 conversation at nunoayecnoof vo-aaji ana not a ooy icero Dut-rwur watca for the teacher tx t'ura'.liis headj so lie 'can ask the boys on each, aide of JmVifibey have seen the bear yet? : , , , Another Wall from Wilmington. ;, ' The Wilmington Review haying yented it self, the Jonnial now comes forward and ni ters this lachiymary wail 2 1 ' ' " . "We congratulate the'caty of Charlotte for 4; boards.- But why should Wilmington have been passed Jbf and'Charlotte-,4ayored? Without instituting an odious comparison, wenertsinly possees mora of the necessary facilitiea: which Booth req aires for his 'Ham-' 1 A J. 1 t tt .' ( ' iet wan nas vnariotce, w e nave a larger - jpalation, and , Booth would have had a rger house here than there. ' He would have drawh a thousand ' dollar 'honse - here for several nights in succession. It is such men as he-that Wilmington? wants to see, and not the third rate actors that generally force themselves ppon her. We long, to see a change.". . ' .... ?' : Now if all this is true, 'tis strange, 'tis pass ing strange, that Booth, came here instead of going to Wilmington.. Bat Mr .Ford is no child in the theatrical business, and it is to' be presumed that he knows what he is doing: He told us that sometimes a company could get a good house-in Wilmington4 and fre-1 quently could not ; that the place is "too Variable, and that this is why he did hot carry Mr Booth there. ' Comparisons are odious, Mr Journal. , , ' Something About Rata. People who. have, ever "had 'em," can pass this paragraph over, and we will tell to the temperance folks- "their withers, are un- wrung" what; little Johnnie Gibbs writes. to us from HunteTsyille, on the Statesville Railroad, V,bout rats. He tells us that Mr. M. Osborne, who lives' at that place,' recent-) ly caught fifteen of these, at one time,, in a wire trap, with a funnel in the top. They were very large, and the" trap was so chuck full that the rats- couldn't rest. - Since he got the trap, Mr. Osborne has caught about one hundred and fifty rats in it, and it is good for many a one yet. Our young correspondent says that if we Want to speak further on the rat question, we can say that there is still one left on Mr. Osborne's premises. . They call him Adam, and he defies all their genius to catch him. He is old and digmhed, and can't be ,ui veighled into a trap by the most tempting bait. The neighbors say that he chews to bacco and takes pleasure rides in Mr. Os borne'e wagon. We do not -know whether ourlittle friend is trying to follow in J Wash ington's footsteps or riot, but from some cause or other, he declines to vouch for the truth of this statement , A Little Talk t the Good People. . The christian people Of the town, and es pecially the gentlemen, will please range themselves around in a circle while we have a little chat with them this morning. We wish they had. all been out on Thursday night, to have heard Rev. G. A. Hall's lec ture, at the Second Presbyterian Church. He uttered some truths which , were more wholesome than acceptable, and epoke about one thing like a man who had come when he was young.'to take up his resi dence here. He said that christians cudn't exert themselves enough to bring people, and especially young men, into the church ; that, after joining the church, they did like a railway passenger after he had bought , his ticket and boarded the train folded his hands and did nothing except wait for the train to carry him through all right; Mr. Hall ventured the assertion: that there were scores of young men in the business houses of Charlotte, who had never had an invita tion to church since they had come to the place; not a soul had ever gone into the "Stores or offices or workshops .where they were staying, shaken hands with them, and inyited to church and to '. Sunday SehooL Now hero is ! food upon which ministers and laymen can reflect r "; ' . ' The minister spoke more truly than even he imagined. Ifsome one, were to go around and ask all the young men Who have" come to Charlottee since the war, if they.haq eyer been invited by aministeror a churoh njehi- ber to attend diyineserviues here, how inany of them do you suppose could answer in the affirmative? Preeious feWl And yet its id about the only wa yba will ever get them ttierel A church is looked upon as being, in a meuare, 4prlTate' IfiiiiiutipcCttejf' are built, paid for and sustained by certain per? sons, and a stranger,; if he be a man. of any. spirit, does not care to go to them except up on invitation,: If he goes there and finds no one to speak to him, or to extend to him any courtesy whatever, he feeis himself an intruder, and nine times -"out ! of I ten: will never go again. This is natural, as every one will grant , , ' , ; '; ' ; ; ' " v; People sometimes . ask. way it is. that so few of the many young men ; in this" place, go to church. We have told you. wby. They don't like to go where they have uever been asked, where pebplo walk around them ind take no notice of them ? except to keep out of W&tffofi ;id: whefeHheythav strong sumikonif 'taat IheV are not ahted,i f If you, want tne youug men yt go iw r aiiirw, ask them'' and;"extend! rjthemf some .isorfi jof welcome arwr.tney etjuieroj jfMj in thiatsase. wouWeo-to; pass. away; ;their time,: on Sundays, f if for no other purpose; and while this -cannot be Jsaid tobeyery proper motive;,' it may lead to isomer good ; besidel it may Iceeo the young men from aomethinif worse? and itiittm iFsomBch; mail aets awayfMmiwme.a what are seemiisly rersn determine his eoursein thi?regardv. i ' if christian- people will hbt atopto iSsobsfd- i the sonrte bJut?jnthttltaTefn41y of Whit fs herein saldand atnWifrllthey -will find a means eans bf working 'material -atP habit or aitenoang cnuren pi w, uuu-auei. anc& imdpetiinea. aftet.a young; Tancement'toihe tcauset which they all. are" " it !. -A'- i A' .h SanafediGaa? ;'u- le ,ov1 1 f telegram' front 'WlhsingtonT'Mblnmed elsewbere,' annoances? that M1 man named Wi F Austin, iifizen)7of tokescbanftr,; was suffbtedjby'ga,'iat the PnroellHonse, o47jriday nighC AUn-,lef ttiacayMEri- day, mArniDg;; on Jhe Garolin a, Central .train. Wlearn from a gentleman who arrlvft In thfc.city from Wilmington last evening, that wnen the'minwSs unQ'ke!iVasi'iuTjBl Wfyeiqe:iti v'evWenw7byn&pi jpearance, that he had beetf deadi for seyeral hfiuM-1 Oar informan t aayi the supposition Ii thatlAustin, before retiring, blew tbfgas 131 The Alamance Homicide. The late unfortunate affair In Alamance couflity. stiA excites'a large amonntfof 'pu- 16 attention,;A fenti emah arriVed in this city last night, justrom Haw River, and reports that the examination of witnesses in the case of Mr 8 wepson , js sUltr in progress. We publish, on the inside of the paper.rtbis inprning. the testimony of one of .he boys wtOf was; wiCapf Mpofe.at the. time Hie shooting took.' ')ilacAWe''imdersc1 Wat this in all - material points, and that Cpt Moore's dying deposition, so faras anything can be gleamed of IV ' i in subetanceutbe; same as the stories told by. the two: boys. Reports of the details, asbeard lere, are still yery connioting. It is stated, on the ; one. hand, tbat the circumstances are all against Mr S wepson, -and, on Jthe other'' that Capt Mooie walked twi(rajn?und bis. house for the purpoee of shootings him, , and further; that Mr Fuller, who, is of Wdijsel for he de lence, nas written to Mrs e wepson . tnat ane need "not 1 have' the ieasf apprehension. Meanwhile,1 Mr ST is !& the custody jt the Sheriff, until the inyestigatiott ! Bhall have been eoncluded, 1 i-A'i?ta ' ;4 f- s. Capt Moore's funeral took place oq yester day, and the remains were, followed? tor .the grave by a large enpeourse of.people. ; From all accounts there is little abatement in the excitement at the scene of the homicide, .: rCOMMUmCATEB.t u f. Calvary Mission Charchw-Second Metho dist Charch: : ' Messbs r4lTOBs?,''rhe "flt'of J these1 ex- pressionsor headings; is the commencement of a short article that i appeared' la the Ob- SEiivxa'of 'the 9th of January. U lha wjsiter meana to split hairs, be has certainly , made 8i mistake; otM the jConXejence. I think, can change . the., name of a church or station, and at the last" North Carolina Conference, two preachers were sent to Char-! lotte station, and as theTryon Street Church was the first, Methodist ChuicU built, here and in that station, Calvary was, the second, without dispute. ' " "T " a . The. persons composing this Second Metho dist Church, after the removal to its present location, suggested,- till' the dedication, to call it the Second Methodist Church, and at that time no one"-was-disposed to dispute their right to xhoose their own name, and no one ever discovered that any one would ever 'refuse to allow them the privilege to do so, and when the' quarterly conference, or one of its members suggested the church be continued to be called' Calyary, without con sulting a single member of . the Second Methodist Church, (for there was not one of them present to refuse or agree to it) it was again put down id the minutes, as .Calvary, a name of which no christian need be ash amed. .. - n; t" But the most uncharitable' part" of this article was the wholesale unchurehing of the whole body, by savins, we '. were not, properly speaking, a church at k but only amission. . . '' ". " ', Thefaets are, if we know anything about tile Methodise Church, ; that the Second Methodist Church or Calyary Mission, is as much a real and absolute church as any in the North Carolina Conference, having been recognized by the Conference as such and a pastor appointed to them' for severaf -'-years, by the South Carolina Conference', &c. Then transferred and supplied eyery year since by tne fnortn (Jarolina Conference, haying its stewards, leaders and local preachers. , It Is true that when Rev Mr Thomas ; failed ' to come to take charge, but; was placed undef the tharge of 1Jhe pastor of Tryon Street Church CHI the - Presiding EJder 'could fill the place by some other minister.1' If $30 or $40 could be called the main Support,' given. thejpastor of the Second; Methodist' Chnrch for last year, then I must say they have hot shown a very liberai. spirit. . Tbet troth is that every Ohuroh i reTdred ; toraise so much missldnary money every year, and the Tryon Street Church was directed to pay over what they' got tothe pastor of the Sec ond Methodist Cureh. V He ;8this;;maih support somewhere else ; if he' njid iipt, I wmKrne.;w9Uiq, nis seant nw.narnjy xxitye jwrjwmtn.tw xi iirwu rxisieiice.j - SPECIAL ' NOTICES. W It is cruel for patents to let their children suiter witt eottfha nd peoidar waien: in so many csases lead to consumpdonand pre mature death. Give Dr BuU'S Conga Sy- -' --tcuTTHjsdT;;;i.J: i There is rujpersoiLltviag bnt.whatanffers more br.j..WiU Ig Jiseae8,..gonghs, Colds or Cenaumptiontyet'.somewould die ratner than pay 75 cents for a botueoimedi cine tbat would cureheni. 'Difc.v AtBos feHEE's QERMAk STBtrrlias lafereenInto dueed i thi counry-from; Germany and its wondrons cures astomsnea eyery one tnat try It.- Ifyon doubt what we say in print, ens out and- take U to your lirassasta Messrs X C Smith At Co- wholesale, agents . and bottle for 10 cents and try it Two 'doses will teUeve you.u Regular size T5 cents.- dee.Sl. . . Soiple & Sons, Coal and-Lime Mercbants.: Atlanta.' Ga'AtuJvsia of -Odr Shelbv. Ala.' ; Li me J 98.65. The strongest Lime in the United States.1 Montevaito CaJiaoarep asn, and Coal CreekXktakUvWe.havesnedal.rates of freight on Galnd- Lime by car load. to points in North and, . South Carolina and Gedrgia'"We solicit brders' send, for prices; auMOi fetaPf E aVSONSi :dec3QJ mtnt SiatianbjMfla . ' .. . . - -r- r ii' . ' t--"- li i. 1. 1,..;.. A) mr U 'A Tiff RS M A8BURY has removed to come JIT of Trvon 'alfd Fourth streets, opposite: Class Boarding,. bQth regular and; -transient, nn h nhta.neA nn moder&ta IcrmiL ' CSAELOTTEOPIH0trS AinircEMsirr extraordinary i L 1 AUtfiinatr-lHy'ii Wtuwiim Kf 5? e l2 f -.WyHhComl 400 nights -in - New York and New- Or leans. To begivtf Aere, with Entirely New Scenes, Elegant Dresses, Superb Stage Ef fects, and, a cast comprising all the favorites ot the 5th., Arenas Theatre,! -t V J) Tbeale ot seats wilt beil4 oftSati ' nroaj snoninc al, ckaJpaiiaa's .Booav; DToaai a ti ,i-un wtii -'ii" X3- Price $1.25 ; $1 00 and 50 eentst i ne ession !Wt iimm,-mtr . jxxjuium X3, Moora'A, school: wm open-on V-Tneeday -4 th first Fabijoary. 147C. Music will be taiilrt:bytMniS PCaldwell.- Alady Whose musical' abintie8 ; and energy iu ieacn, .u,ac THE Prairi roni'KTiiW - andTriecT i the CHarTotte HoTet fora short time. I woMcT say tO'thoee gentlemen who expressed a desire to invest in this machine for North and South Carolina when I was hare some. six, weeka ago, that this ia your last chance to negotiate for it It has no equal as a hand aheller, and nothing was ever offered here," for the meaey.'tteeeWry to serve and successfully innamfeaMj if two States wiU giye one or two men a splen dtd and safe business If not ajfbttme: Don't faU to investigate and declde' soohvThese ja301t: "WIDE AWAKE r WE have adopted'this tame fb'onr nouse because we pocee' to keep "Wide Awake to the interest of oot cnstmtrs, and whenever we can bny any geods la our line under usual rates to give them the, ben e f of such a purchase as We are satisfied i'h our legitimate Tet cehtage1', goods, in view of the Btringepcy of moey- matters, and as1 we want to live and let Kve; W have determined to sell everythingtoetrrllne at such l ' ices ss aill allow us to, do so, We will sell good . light' Sugar at 1Q cents ; best S: PSugarHouse Molasses 95 1 Axle Grease 10 Eeroseb OH l ; fiye- bart Bahfmore CatySoapfor SSeents '-r'-5 f-i tM.!lii Many other goods at cbrrepdndi y low prices. A fuH. Jiipe, of Staplend Family Groceries always on' hand, such as New Su gar Cured Hans ' and Breakfast Baton, Bologna, Smoked and ' Freeh Richmond Sausage, Soaps,' Stereh, Tobacco, Begars. Snuff, Pipes, Coffee, Tea, Lard, Flour, Buck wheat, Pickles by the dozen, Crocked Hom iny, Rice, Pearl Grits, Backets, Tubs, fco . Too numerous tamention, but ,all cheap. We make a specialty ''of all kinds of country produce;- ' - T. COLEMAN A SON. janSO ' 'wf saiU.-jAHH BUSHELS Jill fik.l' O jQx. "3" S "-. J' IK ta-i.i.iu" 4 Jil'.fi5? mi j? iadi x "fctitfai POKATQES. JUST RECEIVED ,a4-- I.J 6'wqttKT -t!ie;W -fvW CORNBRTRADE' college BTS. , Cisrt'i Willi tt t ixHA lij4f . : in t. 5r'jfiT31 ' ' . . I 1x30 ; V '. ' y. v v i - f j,. .v 1; '4 U-f i i-t '4 f - :i ; M . j j u aiiomti - Mat, 'T,iiwtfc t.iT" . 3$mUkiw this column cti i&e rtfe, o. ten L1QI cent per one, for each xnsertton. Ho aaver Ivertmte merit taken for XWtiuMtwefit r.'A), ;nw uUi vr TM'kj; vecentt ai-ai . t FOR RENT A new- fie room bouse. In a pleasant portion- of the city, with good hil weU of water in-tbe yaMU? ' Arply immedia- TOB RENTroibwMntft OS? end of the yea; 4hfBce in Springs3 bnH drng. at preseatoeetiiied by DrS Jones (ds Orabam. Apply; toa JONES-fc GRAHAM. .FbUND And, left, at, thia pf3ftea safe key, which, the owner cao.have by proving property and paying tor this advertisement. 33TTTOinT!TXl bprings two oiates are ail that is left and a rar bar ain canh had.8 Enquire: at thrCharlotte Hotel for L B Hoit, patenteet 1 w ! ( - ;:.!i... ina 'T-'Vs.-iKTr-i jan23 peopled it bye gone." supposea to nave most at nean. i. !-. A B. luvaw r-- this the court declined to do.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1876, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75