Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 18, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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DULY OBSERVES. i Friday February 18, 1876 . ; ,-. i. i iifl 1 Vli il it " CHAS R. JONES. r ; ' K BR EVAR D McDO W EXL, Editon & Proprietors. Free from' the doting cruple Ytter'o'ur free-born reason' Vhat TtTV " fi R.QB7R PTfJ" fS TJIE 0.WX ffi PEIT PUBLISHED IN THE STA TE WEST OF RALEIGH WHICH GIVES TEE LA TENT TELEGRAPHIC D ISP A T.CHE 8 IZ YER Y MORNING- B USINESS'MEN WUL J LEASE MAKE A NOTE.pF THIS, ' , SUBSCRIBERS At nil post offices oat-of the City mast ex pect their pnpers discontinued at the expi ration of the time paid for. Our mailing clerk knows nobody, and big Instructions apply to all alike. INFLEXIBLE RULES. We cannot notice anonymons commnnica- 4.1ons. In all cases wo require the writer's dame and address, not for publication, but a a gaaianxeaor. good raitn. We cannot, under any circumstances, re turn rejected communications, nor can we undertake to nreserve manuscripts. Articles written on both sides of a sheet of paper cannot be accepted for publication. OBSERVATIONS. Norfolk has subscribed over one thousand d -l'ars to 'the tee " monument. ' In Africa a breed of sober-minded dogs without tails has been discovered. There isn't j wg among them. James Parton is the only man in Massa chusetts who ever held the situation of hus band (o his mother-in-law.. Stokes again pleads for a release on the ground that he is becoming blind. Govern or Tilden, however, says he can't "see his blind." ."Organize" is the favorite word of a prominent railroad man In Chicago. When 'lie breakfasts ip a restaurant he says to the waiter, "Organize me cup of cofTee." The tear of sympathy never falls in vain. It waters-and fertilizes the soil of the most sterile heart, and causes It to flourish with the beautiful flowers of gratitude and love. Harry rJlooJsjool has beea lecturlngjjon th'o subject of "Fish." lie says "Jonah was the first, man we hear of who was retired from the Department of the Interi or." A.0 exchange remarks that "some people are wholly unable to appreciate delicate irony." We have observed this ourselves, particularly in the case of washerwomen and ' hir$ bosoms. Norwich Bulletin. The differences in value of real estate In , New York between .1372 and the present .time, was Illustrated Saturday by the sale ' of seven lots, well located, for" 820,500 which sold for $33,000 in 1372, and for $30,000 in 1871. .The longest night in Norway lasts three months, and, when a young man goes to see his girl, her mother, before retiring, tells hw not to min her health by sitting up more than two months. James Wescott, of Gales vllle, has been de clared insane toy the judge before which he was tried for bigamy. The honest farmer of Galesvllle, who has acquired Et. Vitus dance from the long habit of dodging flat irons, cannot conceive of sane man marry ing two women. Milwaukee Sentinel. The fighting among the Chinamen at Aus tin, Nevada, continued until the lawyers began to send in their bills for defending the belJigerents. Under this sudden stroke of civilization John wilted, and now he , murmurs "dam,big mouf takee alle heap' 1 iC? $ lawy;erjassesi h 's way. , Complaints having been made that the 'Georgia space" at the Centennial grounds has remained vacant and will soon be for feited, the Constitutionalist asks what has become of the Atlanta man who was'adver Used to pat a first class bar room, lodgtns ana . restaurant? old flag, too? He he cone back on the An old defective at Troy says: "If I de al red to train my son for a detective I would first make him a newspaper reporter. That beyond any other business is the business that, makes stupid men smart, ordina . ry men able, and capable; men brill ant; and what an experienced-reporter can not detect Is not worth detecting." GerB Pawon; oa recent speech in Kng land, told a story of a Gloucestershire peas, ant's ht role curse. He had wrestled for a long time with a very tough piece of oak on wbloh be had been unable to take any , Im pression, apdt at last burst out with! the ";"lmpreel8tlOiP5 '"Dom tbe, pigs that didn't theeMbe.9 l4oo wast an acdrn.'V The1 Kentucky Legislature was polled last week,.or ratbfr forty-six of the membara , ,W.re. with (lis following result Han dricks,13; Allen, 12; 'Pendleton 7; Thnr, iinan, ; Tilden, 3; Bayard 1; Kerr. 1. ' Two aiatesmen were fofind-n h ii ' f " " e as it may :,-- a f , ; - I air; ciarK Mills, the enthusIasticsCulp. tor-famous for havlnu madtf a miser ,.; ;groa -or Jacsson and a horse In broiize more painfal than Prometheus, chained to Ws Jrqcs gazetted for a statne'of John Brown with a negro baby in his arm. Brown sinned greatly, but why should he. . WPf ?r9vei .tOpMlIlsr-rllichmottd Iifc-; e. j natenv. ? : .'1.2 m -i. 1 "Susan Loomla," said her father to ! her one morning after her young man had been .rjerrbyap youtWaraya turn down itbe gas when Henry comes here?" "Bat, I pa, dear replled-;tol, dutif! daughter, "ou are atwayir cobipialtfmr.tliat times ar so uru ana your gas mua are so heavy, and I yoi a, .1 T ; ; t ;;- wanwi5to-Deaaitcter stnrdeti" to A Washington dispatch says that In a re- -n t consereatlon Col onet Frea -nrairtUi'. ciaucaurrJ "Pa Ufd . . to tarn triaf PnlnnAl T nounced and of admiration and atAt abha h say bo was Just tbe right sort of timber to m It Is told of a Western map agent, that on L HMnt M.V. ' 1 . . . ..... f ' , ""V,B' mnaeain.money.(Akhe ,.w.v Huti money- m the country, - they failed to .get any from tlfeir ictim. -But "jfcM .tidAteiitXTAiawnuim. which I should like to h,nn, lock upon a pole and exnla.inf.ii fectoaUythathe sold each 0 the bandl map, pocketed the Joarnev. v . ; ft mm t x n ofSttatorTjtotfin Asnaragus. "and POLITICAL SLAVES. "Though we are pot slaves, we are political 8lavea' was " the rjtteran.ce of Senator Bruce 6f Mississippi, the only negro Representative i upon the floor of the United States-Senate., The ife groes in the South are perhaps the most abject political slaves that ever trod the earth; they are mere automa tons, nine out of every ten not even hcffoMfihi the names of the candidates Xot how. they;, vote. . , Judging, from Bruce's remarks vve .believe he is a sensible negro, and has at last opened his eyes to the fact hU race in-blindly following the lead, of unscrupulous demagogues bay been pursnmg tue ignis fatuis of their own destruction. It is a,. Stern decree of nature that mind must triumph over matter, the mental over the brute force and the sooner they find it out, the better it will lip for their own haDtriiiesS, and fnr'liieir material DrosDeritv. Bruce is intelligent enough to know that in being made a cat's paw of so long, they have alienated their only friends the white people of the South, while they have incurred the scorn and con tempt of the office-seekers who have used them ad stepping stones for their own avaricious, greed and partisan ends. THE DEMOCRACY TRIUMPHANT IN TEXAS. The cheering intelligence has flashed over the wires that the "Lone Star State" still retains her place among the great commonwealths under the Anglo-Saxon face. The returns though meagre, are sufficient to show that she has gone Democratic by a large and overwhelming majority. She has elected her Governor and entire State ticket, besides adopting the new Con stitution framed by her tax-paying citizens for the better protection of their liberties and homes. She has suffered enough under Radical rule to know some of its horrors anfl oppres sions, and now once free from its dreary folds will never suffer herself again to be clasped in its loatbesome embrance. She is on the right road, and having put her hand to the plow will not turn back. May North Caro lina at the next election follow her noble example ; clean out Radicalism from every department of her Govern, ment ; and adopt the Constitution framed by her enlightened and nianor born.citizeri8. A SIGNIFICANT DECLARATION It is a settled rule of law that the acts of the agent generally binds the principal ; Col. Fred. Grant, 6on of the President has declared that his father does not desirea third term, and that he himself favors Conkling of New York as the Republican nominee for the Presi dency. Such a declaration coming from such a source may then be taken as first-class evidence that Conkling is the Administration candidate, and if so we suppose he will have little difficul ty in receiving the nomination at the Republican Convention. Increase of Population. Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island, South Carolina, and Wisconsin, took a census in 1875. which shows the fol lowing increase over the lederal cen sus of 1870: Iowa, 156,524; Kansas, 168,974; Louisiana, 130,124 ; Massachu setts, 194,551; Michigan, 159,792 ; Min nesota, 158,723; Nevada, 8,856; New Jersey, 120,403; New York, 334,449 ; Rhode Island, 39,894; South Carolina, 217,936 ; Wisconsin, 182,066. Total in crease, 1,857,174 ; In 1870 these States had nearly one third the population of t.h'fi whole ennnfrv find if we mn.v aa- sume that the increase of population in the remaining States has been pro portionate, the centennial population of the country ought to be about '44, 000,000. Honrs of Death. When are we most apt to die? In the evening at the flickering out of the natural day, when the shades gather around the departing spirit as a pall or as friendly shadows acting .as con voys to the Hereafter? No, but in the bright early morning, when the sun 13 climbing to; the zenith, and when the healthy pulse is bounding along with splendid vigor. An arti cle recently published in the Journal of thv Institute of -Actuariee, enti tled "The Hourly Distribution of Mortality," shows tbat in cases! of muiwuHY, onows mat in cases s 01 chronic "diseases the . highest rat, of mortality is between 9 and 10 o'clock, ix' a,tulB unruuiu ais- ases are classed together the highest rate of mortality seems to be between the hours of o and 9 o'clock,1' A: IMt The rate of mortality is higher in tbe first half of the day than. In the second half, and is affected. by less violent nnctuatiQns, , 'And so fur as :these ob 8er?ation.8 baye fixed the.Jaw. of in.or talifcy it .Would . seiem. . "that: death i is more - likely - t '-oocur ---betweeri ' the hoarsf; 9 and4 10,sor'eay 8l and ' 10 o'clock; t A: jM.; .than 1 at' any other period of ' the same length in the day. - The Vame' article shows that the hoyr when the.suffereria least .aptf to' die is the one frorn 'eleven 'toUweUe' Bkiguv., Alter, passing imunigut, nis qanger increases vraDidlv ;un to ten O P.lnftk.m ()ia mnrninv rftei )iiU it. declines, i Thecausesof the maxima ud minima death rates,'1 are - 1 Vt 1 &8Fa?S1& not vet l ast nightnforms us that an- 0W.i Quincea 1 ciwzeu 01 jupnn county, wnose name he could not recall, residue a ifew ?uirTr-m -.mmvu' oo brvrv .r.a'tess ini,th.e roado n -S 3 V rfl&iHei ftraaatt rfcle rhri' trWfcekrAft A i ,r l we wvaw .witn-a ciuw mb. lie was wa fm State Grange Patrocs of Husbandry. Thi grand ; body assembled in the Benbbw Hali;Ttdfl?'Feb:??o, 1876, at 11 A M. The attendance is large. ;;Tber following officers answered to their nairies; & Dr C Mills Master. F M Fitts Oveeer. J B Smith Lecturer. Rev Moses Hunt 'Chaplain. D H Armstrong Steward. H C K'n r, AesU 'r1 t ?' f G W Lare nee Secretary. P C Carltou-r-Treasurer. ;v . k Mrs C Mills Ceres. Miss EUa Boyd Lady' AbsL Stew ard. , The following officers were appoin ted : Mrs W S Ball Flora. i-.g "Whitefield Pomona. R C Rankin Gate Keeper. The committee on credentials re ported that 33 counties were represen ted. - Renorts were read from the Master, Lecturer, Secretary, and Treasurer all showing a very healthy state of the order throughout the State. The personate of the body is very fine embracing many of jjjie first agriculturists of the State. The following standing committees were appointed : Constitution and By-Laws J H Rnim William D Wharton. N M Hammond, E J Brooks, V N Seawell. Finance A Graves, A T Miles, G Z French. . W Albright. T Westley, C C Howell, T B Henry, E M Foust. Manufactuers Jaeper Stowe, D H Armstrong, J R. Evans, F M Johnson, Wm F Thorn. Agriculture 3 H Cannady, W H Powell, J W Mills, Geo.E Richie, J H Puckett. Fertilizer G H Macon, J E Porter, B F Hooks. E G Mitchell, A S Henry. Propositions and Grievances S B Alexander, C C Howell, E S Rhyne, J J Barefoot, J NH Clendenin. Blanks W B Mears, WB Clement, N B Whitfield, C H Williams, S C Powell. Good of the Order J R Winston, W H Perkins, J M Davis, B F White, J W Purdie. County Granges J L McDowell, W W Mitchell, T V Harris, D R Parker, R W Jones. Labor and Immigration L L Polk, J VV Hutchinson, J A Walter, J H Exum, W W King. Amendment to By-Laws ardConsti tution National Grange J R Dixon, S J Harrison, D A Grantham. Auditing Committee J K Hughes, W W Kine. I S D Sauls. Transportation W R Cranfield, O W Sutton, J J Jones. Education M T Savaee, D R Par kerr W C Wilson, J H Dailghton, C M Graham. Co-Operative Association John K Hughes. J E Porter, R W King. Direct Trade Union--Hill E King, A L Mendenhall, W N Pugh, J N Ramsey, J A Whitley. There are present about 200 Gran gers about half of whom are dele gates. A great deal of business is already in the hands of the several commit tees. Greensboro Patriot. Facts not Generally Known. Melons were found uriginally in Asia. The cantaloupe is a native of Ameri ca, and so-called from the name of a place near Rome, where it was first cultivated in Europe. Nectarine is said to have received its name from nectar, the particular drink of the godf. Pears were originally brought from the east by the Romans. Greengage is called after the Gage family, what first took it into England from a monastery in Pans. Filberts originally came from Greece. The walnut is a native of Persia, the Caucasus and China. The Greeks called butter boutiiros "eow cheese.'' Before the middle of the seven teenth century tea whs not used in England, and was entirely unknown to the Greeks and Romans. The bean is said to be a native of Egypt. The cucumber was originally a tropi cal vegetable. The pea is a native ot tne south ol Europe. j Spinach is a Persian plant. The tomato is a native of South America, and takes its nameirom a Portuguese word. The turnnip came originally from Rome. Sweet marjoram is a native of Portu gal. Coriander seed came originally from the East. . . The clove is a native of the Malaca Island, as also is the nutmeg. Capers originally grew wild in Greece and Northern Africa. Garlic came to us first from Sicily and the shores of the Mediterranean. Ginger is a native of the East and West Indies. Sage 'is a native of the south of Europe. The gooseberry is an indigenous to Great Britain. Cloves come to us from the Indies, nun take their name clauvUs or French ?k tne a tiail to which 1 and take their name from the Latin im, both mean tney nave a re semblance. Horseradish is a native of England. Vinegar is derived trom two French words tin aigre,- 'sour wine." : ; Jfarseley is said to have come from Peru. ; - Egypt,; and mythology tells us it was to adorn the head of Hercules. ' ""It is a curious fact that while the names of all our animals are of Saxon origin,1 Norman names are given to the flesh they-yieitl. 1 When James Buchanan was minis ter to England, he had ears of corn, hermetrically . sealed, -sent to him from this country. '.The word biscuit is'. French , for ""twice ' baked," because, .originally, that was the mode of entirely depriv ing it of moisttire to insure; its ; keeping.- .i- ':: ' : , , : Apples were originally; brought from the. least by; the Roman. The . crab lgenous tOjUreat ; Britain, was originally a wild sea- and is native of Great Britain'. The ' onion. Was almost an" blbject sof If first nuiouip wjin JDigypiions two toousana Corinth.; -trM-T r-fad.Jfv.-i-v - ? .. Apwcpu are. w4ige99.aste.ihfr plaina rvyirzrrjr- as lar vne seventeenth century'. LflH alTVia .k Ul t . considered an excellent poison. They are natives of Asia. : The strawberry takes its name from aacient customer putting straw be - ripen. Its "delicacy was praised by both YirguVaudf Ovidl i U k --"JTb e. peach originally k came from Nng Persia. , .YfjLQARixy. We haye a friend that never spoke a "vulgar-wxn-d.- He is a nriivister and a , writer r of ability, r 'X resolved whenIas? a ehild' aavaf hei "never, to use . a word, which I could not ' pronounce - before my ""mother without offending-her,',.:He kept his promise. , He is a pure-minded noble honored man to-day. His rule and example are worthy of imitation. Boys readily learn, aTclasa of low vulgar words and expfessibh, which are never heard in respectable circle. The utmost care on the part of par ents will scarcely prevent it. Of course we cannot think of girls as being so much exposed to this peril. We cannot imagine a decent girl using words she would not give utter ance to before her father or mother. Such vulgarity is thought by some boys to be ''smart " the"'next thing to swearing," and yet not so wicked. It becomes a habit; it leads to profani ty ; it fills the mind with evil thoughts, it vulgarizes and degrades the soul ; it prepares the way for many of the gross and fearful sins which now cor rupt society. Christian Neighbor. How She Gets on a Street Car. She begins to signal as soon as a car heaves in sight; just as it gets opposite she turns around to speak to an ac quaintance and lets it pass. Then four men have to wade through mud six inches deep (price of blacking boots 10' cents) to stop it, and when it is stop ped she calmly nnishes her conversa tion, gathers up her pinback, ambles I slowly across the street and gets in. She then omits to pay her fare until she wants to get oft", when she keeps the car waiting while she hunts for change, and the driver perils his im mortal soul with inward blasphemy. She finally tenders a $5 note.and upon his relusal to change it, deposits a twenty-five cent note in the box and employs five men for five minutes in fishing it out with a hair pain. Who wonders that the drivers die young and never get to Heaven? Kentucky's bonded debt is only $184,394, and against this she has in rash $1,195,362. . The State has, there fore, money on hand enough to pay every dollar it owes, and leave a bal ance on hand of over $100,000. Fire Place Grate ASD VENTILATOR. A New Invention. A Success. A Novel- ty. A Necessity. A Great Difficulty Overcome. It produces a gooa hre from the iuott inferior ood. It blows the hre equal to a btllows It ventilates the hre from out side the room. It pievents the cold air cur rent through the rtom. It increases the warmth and equalizes the temperature. It collects the ahes in a box convenient for ren oving. IThe fire being freed from ashes, ventilation is more tflectually applied. It greatly improves ihe looks or appearance of the hre place by keeping it iree irom asnes. It prevents the downward air current in the chimney which gushes tbe smoke into the room. Oi 1 in startiDg the hre is rendered al most useless. It can be so arranged as to draw the impure air from the basement. This device is self operating. The air being let on or shut off at pleasure. It is quite an ornament to the fire-place. Will last a life time, and can never get out of order. Now on exhibition and for sale at Springs' new building, second story, room No 4, op- oosite E J Allen's Jewelry Store, Trade Street. Call and examine its construction and operation and be surprised. POND ft MORTON, Inyen'ors and Proprietors We. the undf rsiencd, have seen and ex amined Messrs Pond & Morton's Fire Place Grate and Ventilator, and are highly pleased with its construction and opera'.ion. We believe it will do all they claim for it. It is a new invention, goilen up and manufac tured in Charlotte, and as we believe it to be a good thing we desire to encourage the myeutors in their enterprise, and we heart ily recommend it to the public patronage : J H Wtddington, Wm Johu3ton, Mayor, J S M Davidson, Walter Brem, A A Gaston, Dr M M Orr, feb8 lm Kyle & Hammond, W M Smith, A Hales, DrSEBratton. CHROMO FREE. THE Undersigned at great expense have prepared themselves to offer a CHROMO free to every customer who purchases a bill at their Store. They keep constantly on hand COFFEE. SUGAR, MOLASSES ot all grades, BACON, FJL.OUK, liAKD, COKN MKAIj, BAL.T, , MAYER, ROSS & JONiCS, $igp of thBedStar, leoia - : "' ' - - - French Candies ! ! "VTKW 8TOCK JUST RECEIVED. Larg- l est and ' finest assortment of Chocolate Creams In the City. Also many "new styles of , -fine Candies! which have never beforq been offered for sale here. Very Choice Fresii Itaiian Macaroni, etc., etc., at " . . ' ' ANDREWS &:J0NESV ,j Successors to Fk H. Andrews &Co febie? r." " ; -" " ' 50 mm 100; HALF" ROLLS STANDARD BAG GINQ. at'" r-;e.t m a -ar .&M M I LLER & . SONS' .. WE charge extra fox Obromoa ' feb!6 ' - -v ;- ";i 'J " 1 TOXTRA WINTER 1 AnSpriog Seel Oafp.ror safe wit SMif ffei iitn im'f ft r',1 H Mi) l; qaur? oi j FOR SALE OR RENT. Deli ramjet THE rooms occatedby Dr A W. AIexan der, "wer Andrew' confection ; td let. Suitable for a-denur otSce or raantua mak- establish mentApply to vt:...U4 V if t U LUtLXAiJJX .J leDizai To SC6MfoMbnFf!ve room dwelline on xi. Fourth tr.eet, .good kitchen and garden spot. Apply to- " J R HOLLAND. I J Zi F4 For Rent. TWO comfortable "and convenient houses, within a short distance of the business portion of the city. To a good tenant, cheap rent. Apply to W R BTJRWELL & CO. feb8tf " - To Rent. A House and Lot on Myers 8treet,formerly occupied by Dr L W Battle. Stable, garden and good water, and eight rooms in house. Possession given 1st January. F U GLOYER. i'decl5 tf V ..... ' For Rent. TH ROM the first day of March, 1876, I will JL rent the store, lately occupied by Me M array & Davis, on Trade. E A OSBORNE, Assignee. dec31 tf Sale of Valuable Citv Property. BY Virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Mecklenburg county, made in the case of Mary S Williamson against Ger trude Williamson and another, I will sell at the Court House door in Charlotte on Mon day the 6th day of Match next, the follow ing valuable real estate, to wit: A certain lot fronting on Trade street, in the City of Charlotte, and bounded a follows : com mencing at the Eastern corner of tbe lot of James R Holland, on Trade street, runs with Trade street sixty feet, thence in a direction parelled with the line of the said Holland to 4th street, thence with 4th street sixty feet to Holland s line, thence with Holland s line to the beginning being that portion of the premises described in the pleadings, upon which is situated a small dwelling house. Terms of sale one hundred dollars cash, balance on a credit of six months, note and good security required of purchaser, and title retained until purchase money 13 paid. ! WM B ATWELL, ftbl2 eod 20t Commissioner. Valoablc Tobacco Farm FOR SALE I BY Virtue of the provisions of a trust executed to me by the dee1 in Bank oi Mecklenburg Registered Book No. 6, pages 396, 398, in Register's Ofl&ce of Gaston coun tv. I shall expose to public sa e, for ca h at tbe Court House in Dallas, on Thursday the 30th day of December 1875, tbe follow ing valuable land to wit . 1. One tract lying in Gaston county, on the head waters of Hoyle's and Stanley Creeks, adjoining tbe lands of Robert Bre vard, Monroe 5urKe, Uumnger Abernatny, Michael Clomnger and others, containing bv estimation 1045 acres, being part of the land known as tbe Guion Tobacco farm. 2. One other tract adjoining. 61 acres, be ing part of said farm (excepting a tract of about 35 acres conveyed to A Harris.) The two tracts will be sold in one body. This lard is admirably adapted to the culture of tobacco, cotton and cereals. For full particulars address the under signed. GEORGE K TATE, t rustee. Mt isiana ar.us, r. u. For satisfactory reasons the above describ ed property was not sola on the rfUtn Dec. 1875, but will be sold on Tuesday, the 15th day of February, 1875. U TATlfi. janl AT COST FOR CASH, Till the 15th of APRIL, 1876, EEADY-MADE CLOTHING, CASSIMERES, BLANKETS LADIES' DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, AND GENTLEMEN FURNISHING GOODS. AS I HAVE A LARGE STOCK ON HAND AND MUST BE SOLD, AS I DO NOT WANT TO CARRY THEM OVER to ANOTHER SEASON. 1. L1NDY declO Auction Sale of Goods 5 Groceries TY, Virtue of a mortgage, duly executed and recorded in Book 12, Page 4991 will sfell on Saturday the 26th dajr of Febru ary.l876, at public auction for cash, the en lire Stock of Goods lately claimed by .J A Black welder and J 8 Graham. 1 ' Sale to take place at the store on 7tb and D Streets, at 11 o'clock Mini.: and continue until the goods are all sold. ' ' 1 feb?6td3,; . j cbott; COLGATE'S VIOLET TOILET WATER t w Colgate's ashmeeBdquet"SoaD. Colgate' Honey aad Glycerine Saps -Nelsoa's-Gela tine,,, German Sweet CbocoJate. Lubih'i Powder, Coleman's Mustard. Hoytt's Ger mau vAuugne, jusc recerveu, oy1 ja27 - ' ' r ? R BURWELL -& CO; Removal Xf Y- Boot and 8hoe 'Shbp 'has"been rernov jjj. va vu-xioiiou a new inricx; nmiamg pn Trade Street, over ,'Walker'a storn. - wher 1 .will be pleased'to see all my old friends abd customers: TBahkful fori nast' favhTw . 1 pecwuuy ouc a snare otUictacranage. . I.-, - I--. -.-V,-. V A, V ,.;,-,; D.fADSIIN, VNT fJTfi urn it a r in 1 " t'f ... fPr." -j,5-.. ... ..;? J. ; xouet ooaps orroperiot qtmlrtyat1 "' f Bedford liim, i F I R E IWSIJ R A, G E. ' TODON Assurance Corporation" "Niagara""GeoiK . flome '--JSationa I" ; Lt jJ?ort6 State"r"Lvncbburg Insurance and Banking tympany" 4Firemea's Ku Royal"-,"North America,.' r 4 & Office nov!2 ItllSGE LEAN E OUS. TtflMfliiWMl-ofFare', MY SPINDinASStJRTJiENT. 1 HAVE DURING THE WEEK RECEIVEDTHE FOLLOW- ; ING GOODS: SCOTTISH CHIEF OATMEaTjXARD IN 5 and 10 lb. TINS and'2dand 50 i lb. KEGS, MOCHA and JAVA . . . COFFEE, PIGS FEET and TRIPE, COOKED CORNED BEEF, DRIED SWEET CORN, APPLE BUT TER, and PRESERVED GINGER, CHOICE JiAMS, SQUR.KROUT. COD FJ.SH7& .PICKLED HERr C RING, BAKER'S CHOCO LATE, DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED SWEET 01 L, CHOICE FAMILY , FLOUR, CIDER": in cases oVon, draught; SALPIC ANT, ' " " COCOANU1S, CELERY , -SALT, FINEST TEAS, NICE CRACKERS, ROASTED COFFEE a specialty, ALL GOODS KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS GROCERY STORE, CONSTANT LY ON HAND. ' JB& "Persosns not havihg'doalt with me before, will find it to their advantage to call in, I take pleasure in showing my Goods. Goods delivered free. - 3 C. HAS1IAGEN, OppositjsChaei.otte Hotel. feb6 - . C., C. & A. R. R. GENERAL PASSENGER DEP'T, Chaelottk, Columbia. fc Augusta. R. R- Columbia, S. C, Jan. 23rd, 1876. On and after Sunday, December 19th, the following schedule will be operated on this road : MAIL AND EXPRESS GOING NORTH Leave Augusta, daily, 4 15 p. m. Arrive at Columbia, 9 00 p. m Leave Columbia, y.'jo p. m. Arrive at Charlotte, 5.15 a. m GOING SOUTH. Leave Char'otte, . a rri ye at Columbia,' 9.40 p. S.S0 a. 3.45 a. 8.30 a. m. ia. Leave Columbia. Arrive at Augusta, m m Comfortable sleeping cars r-n on this train between Charlotte and Augu&ia. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN HAR LOTTE DIVISION GOING 50RTH. leave Columbia daily (Sundajs excepted,). 8 00 a. 6 30 p. Arrive at Charlotte, GOING SOUTH. leave Charlotte, Arrive at Columbia, 6 00 a. m. 4 00 p m. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN AUGUSTA DIVISION-GOING NORTH. Leave A ugusta, 6.00 a. m. Aniye at Columbia. 4 00 p m. GOING SOUTH. Leave Columbia, 9 50 a. m. Arrive at Augusta, 8.00 p. m; Runs daily except Sundays. JAMES ANDERSON, Gen'l Supt, A POPE, General Ticket Agent. ja28 JOSH BILLINGS OAYS "Soreismaid with lye. and most kJ olwus sold with some more lie." But we can assure our friends there is no lie about it when tell them our Biggins Snap is the best and cheapeat Soap made. "We keep al wavs on hand a full supply of Tubs. Buck ets, Clothes Pins, wash Hoards, Klueing, &c. Also a full and complete Stock of FAMILY AND HEAVY GR0CERIK8, Consisting in part of SUGAR, COFFEE, BACON. LARD, FLOUR, &c. Be sure to try our FOUR ACE . SUGAR CURED HAMS, -AKD- BREAKFAST BACON, Cut to accommodate purchaseis. KEROSENE OIL 30 ITS. Goods delivered free in any part of ttie-city.. No trouble to show goods. Country Pro duce & specialty, at T Coleman & Bon's WIDE AWAKE GROCERY 'febl3 THE BEST HOUSEHOLD OIL IN THE WORLD!! C. WEST & SONS' ALADDIN SECURITY OIL. Warranted ito' DegmertTesi."- O Endorsed by the Fixe Insuranee Companies a- Read, the following certificate, select eairom ma&ry otaer . n y -.j-j. i Howabd Fies Iks. Co. 6 Baltimobx, ) Deoeinhep 23.:W74.J J ' ' Messrt C West & Sons .-Gentlemen Hav ing used the various oils sold in this citv for j iiiummaung purposes, i tase pleasure in f"ajp4XPUx aaam ciecuruy - j- -- i - ei . ii the Baftst and best wexjosed trf ar Jhoui hold. Yours trulv. ANDREW REESE, Pres't. ask your BtoreKeeper for it. , 4 Wholesale Depot : 0 W EST & SONS, 113, 115 W. Lombard St. Baltimore. aug28 6m ed . -V;ai--J ON the first day of October instant, P B McDowell. Esq., purchased a half inter est in the OB8ERVER establishment and itely, rieceaaarv that all nhtfnd. al ihe claima dde me up tathat date be settled! eitner,ny wotapc6Qnt aLbnt fta I mast ciose pp my old iiookeAU claima due me inaiviauaiiy, contraetedpricHMo tbMiaM, Sm!iJ3WAnfiA. PPKCASHERRY WINES, cember next.without reserve, will be placed HanaajOTmfinJ'C011eCtlona 4 f, oct28 lm -. :w . ; 1 r n u ijniourt at ovjpi, Agents 2nd Story Parks' Building, Tryon Jtr PROFJBSaJiOMAE. T. H. BKEM, : . ! F. I. OSBorsr Attorneys and Cbnsellors at Law A cilARETTE, OFPICE In Dowd & Sims' rf ,C , ing, Up SUira. New Fuild- iioti:ls x re&tad rants. Alexander House, CBARLOTTE.lJ.C., Below Tryon Street M. E. Chnrch THE buiWing has recently been tloroneh ly refitted and renovated, and tha d. prietress, Mrs Dr A W Alexander, is prepar" ed to accommodate rermanent and transient boardere.-iA jharw "Of public patronage is rectfuUy. solicited, k B MRS A W ALEXANDER. DR. A'. W. ALEXANDER nt;c. has his orBce in the Alexander House and will be pleased to see, fcia&ld customers' and new ories. Dental' Work - will be done at rates to suit the,limfg.v Entire satisfaction guaranteed. febl7 St. Charles Hotel, QTATESVILLE. N. C., Otho M Barklev. kJ Proprietor, This House is most eligibly located ; newly furnished, and possesses ac commodations unexcelled by any House in the State. Breakfast and Dinner House at the Depot. : - " janS2" " - Boarding. THE undersigned will open a first-class BOARDIKG HOUSE, by Tuesday, Jan nary 25th, next door above the old Bank of Mecklenburg, where I will be prepared to entertain regular and transient boarders a', very moderate rates. jan22 lm BP BOYD. MANSION HOUSE GREENVILLE, 8. C fJlHIS house is. located.an the Aii-l.ii,e Railroad, about midway between Char lotts and Atlanta, at the terminus of die Greenville & Columbia Railroad wLere tourists may stop and enjoy the comforts i a first-class HteJ, recently renovated trnd refurnished. " CALNAN & ROATH aug31 4im ' Proprietors Stoney House. Corner of Trade and Church Streets. CHARLOTTE, Jf. a Unsurpassed accommodations for Traveling ratrons . - . . . J a bbAdshaw. it vSJprietoH decl PRIVATE BOARDING, YARBORO HOUSE. SOUTH :Elm Street, ' Greensboro N. C. One square from DejaOL Unsuroassr-d accommodation for Traveling Patrons. ;aerms-fi.w rjejcaay?-- -8eptl2 eod 6m ' . .. S0METHNG NEW iir CHARLOTTE A LONG FELT WANT SUPPLIED. fJIHE Undersigned bfgs leave to inform Lawyers, Clerks pCCouxts, Principals of Schoo's, and Ihe public generally that he has opened a BOOK BINDING ESTABLISHMENT In Charlotte, at the Store on Trade stre. t; adjoining.Br McAden's Drug Store, where he is prepared to do all work in that line, in handsome style and reasonable rates, ami in connection with which he has a spleiidi'l Stock of BOOKS AND STATIONERY, All new and at greatly reduced prices. Paper hanging a specialty. Soliciting a shore of your favors, I am, Very Respectfully H L EOELLSCH, Formerly Book Keeper at W. fc R. jan23 JACOB H MKKDEL, A BAUMOARTKN. JACOB M. MENDEL & CO., . , t MAKUfACTURXBS OF C I G A E 8 WHOLESAUt BKAUES IK TfACCOi NTJFT, PIPES, TrIDe ST.rCHARIX)TrE, N. kQ, 7 OCtlS AT J. S.' WILLI AmSOK'S GREEN FRONT, COLLEGE ST., Xtan-get.jmixed-Feed, Oats, Corn, Flour, (Warranted.) You can get Jugs ana" Flasks, Matches,- Yarn. Wrapping Papf Rice, GrainSacka, hlacking. Canned Oysters, Soda and all such things as you need at home. Cll and see-me. nov21 - J 8 WILLIAMSON. 6r Salea! Ihave on hand, by the bale ot larger quantities, Fodder, Hay. both native and wothjralsxi 8tr4wwwfeich I will sell at 1' prices to suit the tunes. ..; feb91 f ill French Brandy and Whiskey, all of tbe.jefy beat quality, for inedical pnrposei onry.'at i Hi . MeADEN'S Drug Btore. janli .?
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1876, edition 1
2
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