Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 22, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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i h CEASLOTTS 0BSEBVEB,v- jod PRiriTiwc. The OBssvtsm Job Department haa.been tikorougbly anppued 5 wlta-: rveri needed want, and with the latest etytee of Type, end every manner of Joh Work can now be don with neatness, dispatch an! cheapness, Wecefarnlsbatshortnotloe v , 1 BZ1ANK8, BIXXi HBAOS, " V - .r-';-i.-. " IXTEBHU)B,CABDakv.71.: r ' : , . f. Li k'A . BUBmnrnoa ritss Daily 1 year, (portpeid) In! advance, ' - $3" 3 mos. 1 mon, wtgrT.T BUITIOX. eekly, ita Ch countyjln1 adrlnce, . $2 00 out of the county, postpaid, 2 10 , j ' 'j- . !' ' ' U' I ' - ' ! T-r ; 'in9H2iL0TTE, M CI i UESDAT, EEBRUiEI 22, 1876 ., 6 months, - 1 W Liberal Tedqctieps fpr,clpbs. mi 2 157 FBOGBAMME8. BAKU BULB, ' CHECKS;, A - vrn ' '' -' : v' v.. . L .Tl C. U I I -; Y W.M.SMITH. ; i -r J!c E JStfT: " . M r r-f it iJiABtrt .' THIS BEING THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE BOOT and SHOEIIOUSE in the State, and onr facilities for buying Goods being equal to any, we feel confident that we can sell BOOXS and SHOES AS CHEAP as any Baltimore ox w York Jobber. We buy only from Manufacturers and defy competition, : w -- :. - : One of the firm is now North, purchasing our SPRING STOCK, which, when com plete, will be the largest In the State. ah we mam. is iwi uui sjotj aicivuouk OHABLOTTBK. O- feb5 HAS BOUGHT, M E SS R S . 8 Nil T ENTIBE RETAIL Boots, md -AND- Shoes ls Now Closing Out all WINTER GOODS, at Greatly Reduced Prices, to Make Room for SPRING STOCK. liMnFlyndi Secure Bai!gaiii. o?em:s sibiotl itosb:. NEW IRON FRONT feb21 SMITH BUILDING," FURNITURE Burgess IHichols Co., W B0LESA1E & RETAIL ' ' ' ' t upply of Lounges, all grades, f offlne on hand. A full assortment of Metalic JUST RECEIVED. KX)0: -OF- -37 37? trtC -? L "A - Graad n Central Business White ' .'' ' -4.. '' "' " 1 j , - - .... r '.' --?ri,.'Y , -;i 'M -i-)i..z; Y.ad n i.-Jt:iy.:i- i . ' i-l.uW .r-:.Y .-!.!:.:.:'.-. ( l-t.. .:.'..:-' ' ; q r" If 11 J,t ' 'V: I PL 1 . . r if . icss Agent -for Mr Ai ! I '! 'JYATl ' TM. :v'i .-.'AVAQK If ,,-iH!: V ban v.-:ii;i ):) t'l 111 itnt ioi ."fJiiiii.'i' feb20 S.-P0BBES. SKS,,:.:';'-. m nuibu uiu ouuw varoiinaana ueorgia. H &. FORBE 3 STOCK OF Shoe FihdiugS TRADE STREET, CHARLOTTE, N. C. DEALERS DEALERS VS FURNITURE, BEDDINC, &c, No. 5, West Trade Street, CHARLOTTE, N. a JUST RECEIVED. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Parlor Suits, in Hair Cloth, Terry and Reps. Also a new Cases, Caskets and Wood nov2 !'V" I' TItE- Sifi!" Hotel'Mor.?. ja 1 . 1 J , V,' - tll'- .91 A BodfisI, llarlolle, ,11 I )8 ;i!i 'no i,. .ii'' i . Split MilliT, jp- Jim r'r.Yf -.. . .. . .! ' . : -' ' ' - - T t , : . .. ; :. C. J?!t). ;wiUeoember20tb, 1875.' 'J:- ; On and 4fter thTa dale, mails wiD open and close in this office as follows ; w. . . V . Northern, delivered 8.30 a. m.. close 9 00 d ru Southern, " 8.30 " " 7.30 pm Air-JLme. " 8.20 ' " 8.30 pm States ville, " 11 00 2.00 pm C. C. East D., ' 8.30 " " 9.00 pm C.C. WestD.. " 6.30 Dm " 9 00 Dm Money Order and Register l ours from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. r e Mcdonald, p. m dec21 tf CITY BULLETIN ' '.'hi ' Maj J W Wilson, of Morganton, arrived in the city last night. T Around at the Court House all hands are yery busy, preparing for Court. Everybody turned out to stroll, on Sunday afternoon. There was never such a day, for it, andrigbyiatiiBtayeCat &tn"oL ' The Board of Aldermen did not hold a eiti'ng?yestefdaiternooB, by reasoiuof the' fact that no quorum was present. Business yesterdaj didn't amount to any thing at all ; country people ceuldn't get to town, and town people couldn't get out doors. The probabilities are that Jorge will have a bad day for his birth-day, and then to think that Charlotte is not going to celebrate it at all! It's too bad. After the street lamps were put out, a bri gade of black cats stacked up alongside of last night would have looked like a torch light procession. Yesterday was the most superlatively hor rible day of many past. The rain fell inces santly, and the day was, altogether, wretch edly gloomy. The Ga3ton Mining Company, of Gaston county, has passed into the hands of a trus tee. Ex-Gov Gilbert C Walker, of Virginia, is the President of the Company. I Mr Charles Dibble, of Wilmington, has been Oppointed route agent on the route be tween Richmond and Charlotte, vice J M Turrentihe, removed.- The, new appointee is in this eity at present, and assumes his duties at once. The habit of carrying concealed weapons is an evil that ought to be stopped. There is a special statute against it, but to enforce that statute is a most difficult matter. We have beard it remarked, and truthfully, too, that seventy percent, of the men in this city are armed. . The Bustles. There being no ladies out, yesterday, the next best that a fellow could do was to stand at the windows of the millinery stores and look at the bustles. These bustles never lose their interest. They are fearfully and won derfully made, and there is generally a won derful amount of wire-working around where they are, sure as you are born. The Courts. Mayor't Court. A white man from one of the lower counties, was up for disorderly conduct on the streets Sunday, and was made to pay $5 and cost. There were no criminal cases before any of the Magitiiates ; they had a good deal o civil bnsiness, but none of it was of any con sequence. Stockholders' Meeting. The stockholders in the Atlantic, Tennes see & Chio Railroad, will hold a special meeting in this city to-day. The meeting will convene at 11 o'clock, at the Court House. We are requested to ask the Direc torns of the road to meet at 10 o'clock at the office of Snperintendent Gormley. The principal object ef the meetingof stockhold ers te-day, is to take action regarding the Childs judgment against the road. Accidentally Shot. While Mr T A Tate was walking along Tryon street, about the corner of Fourth, on Sunday night, a pistol -slipped from his hip Docket, and was discharged as it struck the pavement. , The ball entered his left leg, ust above the ankle, and passed through j be fleshy part, passing, through hyj , boot leg on the other side. It did not touch the bone, and the injury consequently, is neith er serioos nor very painful. A Cow Goes Begging. Hitherto whenever 'the police took up a cow aud-put it n the aty pound,; the owner always found U outand redeemed theani nial ; but last week they put up one so poor that nobody had cheek enough to come np and claim her ownership, and o City -Mar shal Alexar.dsr put her MbJbr isa!e-oh yes terday. The crowd stood around and look ed ai. the oldbea-andTat each o&enhutrBP body' Wanted hVrVnd 'nobody woula 'give him a bid." After trying for ever so long and satisfying himself fully that nobody J would have old bones at any price, the Mar shal prflpo8ed to." sqil the. hide and asked, "hnv much aaa l bid?'-' Some one ttarted it and the hide wentpp' tblL'SOhd.as ndciedfi, (I4ThjMS, Pese'nJ' a jcurjpuaaae; Nobody would nave tfefl cow at any price, out when the" bide is put up, a man takes her just to get this. Homicide at laurel. Hill on the O. C. RaliroitU ".' . ,i . : Our corns ponden t, D T. H0 writes us that on Tnesday ntorning last, while the gravel train . of . CapC Wiggins. , was standing at Laurel Hill depot. Richmond county, short words passed between Ferry Davis, colored,, end Robt. Bailey;Vci&14rkNaen Davis U reached behind him and grasped along handed shovel, with: which, he . dealt Bailey a blow on the, head, cutting .affiarful gash and fracturing the skulfc? Bailey lingered en 1tl snfferTek tmfillt ofcldclr in. Saturday, r he'lSH' as.ind at' that 5or death! ended jis sunenng, uayn was arrested on wea nfxtdav last, and confined in tha-oonntv iail atRockingha n)QrJtth.Wt of his rash act. as hWal fm'atmga, and" ndrcUempting a fight with the murderer. Davis Is a native of Duplin county f Bailey- hails Irom Jfeldi Wfh. Tlie. CpTOnerriof ,tbX eonnty was promptly:, notified of the death of Bailey f and when our correspondent left the scene, the matter was standing for investigation. CHARLOTTE, N. ITke! Satheru Life. ''J-'ens Gbifdon arid Colqaitt have issued an other circular to the stock and ;pdlicy-hbld-ers of the South era ' Wfe Insurance Company. io which they enter into a. Long explanation of the whys and wherefores of the .failures. We make the following extract from the cir cular : -; ' I : "You may be assured that we shall leave nothing undone which we can do to relieve you from the effects of this disaster, which was.aa.8tartUng to us as it. was to you, and far moie calamitous. If the company can be rescued, the relief , will be complete sufficient to protect your policy, or to re-insure you or pay a surrender value. Of the success, however, of efforts to save the com pany, we are unable to ghe you positive as surance." New Boot and Snoe Firm. . Messrs Sample & Wetmors have formed a copartnership in the boot and shoe business and have begun business at Rigler's late stand, No. 5 West Tryon street; opposite the Central Hotel. They wilt sell only shoes of their own manufacture. Their factory is at Thomasville, but their office and all their' business is here. Their stock here will con sist chiefly of sample-, and shoes will be made to order. Mr Sample is a member of the firm of Sample, Alexander Co., which firm will shortly be dissolved. Speaking of this new firm, we may men tion that we saw at their store, on yesterday, a number of boxes of shoes packed and ready for shipment to Abbottsburg, which is 37 miles this side of Wilmington, on the Carolina Central Railroad. An Affectionate Mother. A white woman has been going about the city for two successive days, carrying in her arms an infant about seyen weeks old which she is trying to give away. Unfortunately for the child, everybody upon whom she has called so far, is supplied, and at last accounts the child was still on her hands. She gives her name as Mrs Walker says her husband is dead, and that she has lately been work ing for a family in Concord, but that she be came too delicate to do the work required of her and had to give the position up, She says that she can support herself if she can get the child off her hands, but that she can not maintain both herself and it. The wo man speaks of the infant and of giving it away, without the slightest trace of emotion or affection in her voice, and so entirely un feeling does she appear in manner and con versation, as to lead some to the belief that it is not her offspring. She is in destitute circumstances, but does not beg, and seems to have no object in going around other than to get rid of the infant. The case is a very unusual one, and if the woman is really the mother of the child, shows a degree of degradation which is hard ly to be looked for in the lowest of her sex ; for natural affection usually abides with them even after they have lost all the other of their nobler qualities. Lecture To-Night. By way of commemoration of Washing ton's birthday, Rev E H Harding, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, will lecture this evening at 7.30 o'clock at the Carolina Military Institnte, having for his subject, The Gentleman of His Culture " We trust that the eyeiling will be propitious, so that our citizen .can turn - out. Mr Harding is well known and recognized all over the State as a gentleman of attainments, and we feel well assured that what he says to-night will be a sufficient reward for all the exer tions made to hear it. His subject is an at tractive one, and he will treat it handsome ly. Col Thomas extends to the public inter ested, a cordial invitation, which we tru3t will be generally accepted. The anniversary of Washington's birth day will be further celebrated, if the weather permits, by a cadet drill on the Institute green, at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Death of R. F. Slmonton, Esq., ol States- vllle. We ace very much pained to announce the death; ofR:F. SfmontonVEsq ., of 8tates- ville. He died on Sunday morning at 8 o'clock, at the Arlington House, in Danville, Va. He passed through this city about ten days ago, on bis way to Richmond, on busi ness, and was taken very sick at Danville. Hfs wife and family physician, ' Dr W M Campbell, were telegraphed for, and arrived in Danville on Friday last, and were at his bedside m his dying momentsv Mr. Simdnton had been afflicted for many years, haying been partially paral ysed in his younger days, and for two or three Tears cast, has been very feeble. Du ring last Spring he had an attack which lasted over several weeks, and which brought him, to the yery.verge of the grave. He has not been, himself sirfce' that tihie; and when it was Learned that be was lying dangerously ill at Danville, the result which has just been announced was expected. Mr Simonton is, and has been for many years, well known in railroad and financial circles in this of the State. For several years anterior to the war, and during nearly all the time of its continuance, he was the Sec retary and Treasurer of the Western North Carolina Railroad, the duties of which of fice be discharged with great efficiency and acceptability. About four years ago he was President of the Atlantic,' Tennessee fe Ohio Railroad, between Charlotte and States ville, and since that lime has been Cashier of the Bank of States ville, which position he held at the time of his tieath. There is perhaps no man in 8tstesvtlle or in Iredell county, whose death woul4 be - B,o sensibly! and so generally felt as will that of R F Simonton. Born and raised there, possessed to a mark ed deeree of the confidence and esteem of the people who knew him so well, his death will be ereatly and widely deplored. His tenderness of heart and his sympathetic na ture, made him a favorite with all who came in contact with him, and his benevo lence, one of bis most marked characteris tics, won for'.him.the undying affection of many, pf the poor of the community where ne lived. Many sorrowing friends, of all classes and : conditions, will follow him to the grave, which will close oyer 'one whose place ft will be hard to fill. The remains, accompanied by Mrs 8imon ton and Dr CampWM,ilft-iinMlfe at 1.36, 'Ti M., on Sundaand arrived at Statesyille yesterday morning. Relatives of the family left this city, yesterday afternoon, tpatterid the,JAiuneral,u which 1 wjll ; r,tate pla to-day, r prpbaWyv be, postponed until to morrow, as relatives living i Alabama, hafe . L ... . .... - . .. ,..J teiegrapnea to nave it delayed until can arrive. Paw Creek Spots and Futures. A lady says you needn't talk to her any more at all about Paw Creek futures. She bought .Borne last week, for delivery yester day morning, and when it came it was S3 far below the classification bargained for, that no amount of kerosene could induce . it to burn, and she had to sit up and freeze during all of horrible yesterday. She will buy no more futures, but will hereafter stick to spots. Pronounced a Fraud. A statement is going the rounds of the press, to the effect that Belle Boyd, the Con federate spy, is now living in St. Louis, a lady, wife and mother, and that the woman who was traveling around in this section last Fall, and who made two failures to get up an audience here, is a ''great big fraud," beyond all shadow of doubt. We feel about as'much interest in this matter as we do in who struck Billy Patterson. Warning. 5 We see by exchanges reports o' a swindle practiced by a peddler selling sewing silk. He shows boxes of a dozen spools of silk, purporting to contain e3uh 400 to 500 yards, offering to measure them. When the pur chase is examined each spool bought proyes to contain only 100 yards of sewing silk, the price of which in the stores is ten cents, but which, sold undei false pretence-, costs the buyer yery considerably more. Mention is made of the occurrence in order to guard the unwary. Book Agent. Our country friends complain of a persis tent, persevering, pertinacious book agent, with tongue of oil, face of brass and hands of tteel. Would it not be well to set a steel- trap for him? He may be known by bis saying ceow. isoutnern Home. He was here for some time. The night of his arrival he got off the train and went straight to one of the churches where prayer meeting was in progress, sat high up in the sanctuary and sang with a voice about as musical as that of a ceow. His notes rang out high above everybody else's and were dmerent irom everybody eises, He no doubt supposed that the attention which his discord attracted, would be a good advertise ment when he went around with his book. which he did next day and for many suc ceeding days, boring the community to the verge of desperation. He is a perfect old dynamite fiend, and not worthy even civil treatment. Superior Court. We use the following as arranged by the Democratic : The Spring Terms of the Su perior Court in the Districts named will be gin as follows : WINTH DISTBICT. Mecklenburg (first term) February 28th. Polk, March 13th Rutherford, begin 2d wtek, Oleaveland, Lincoln, April 3d. April 10th. April 24th. Gaston, May 8th. Mecklenburg (2d term), Cabarrus, May 22d. July 3d, Judge Schenck authorizes us to say that Rutherford Court will not rpen until the second week. Judge Schenck and Judge Buxton haye made arrangements to exchange in holding the Courts of four counties Buxton will hold Lincoln and Gaston, and Schenck will hold Anson and Richmond. fifth PiBTKiCT (in part,) Stanly, March 27th. Union, April 10th. Anson, April 24th. .Richmond, May 8th. eighth msTBicr (in i art) Davie, Davidson, Rowan. April 3d. April 17th. May 1st. Forsyth, May 15th. TSKTn DISTBICT. Alexander, Feb. 21st. Catawba, Caldwell, March 6th. March 20th. Watauga, April 3d. Ashe, April 17th. Alleghany, Wilkes, Iredell, May 1st, May 15th. May 20th. The Sabbath and Sabbath Services. Last Sunday was perhaps the most charm ing day of the present season. The sun was gloriously bright, and the balmiest of breezes fanned our cheeks. All nature looked bright and beautiful, and the yery earth seemed to smile under the genial and fructifying'sun- shine. It is not wonderfully strahge, when the character of the day is remembered, that the streets should have been crowded from morning til night, and that almost eyery body in town should have turned out to church. They were all open a circum .... . - . . ' stance wnich lias not occurred before in a long while and all were unusually well filled with attentive congregations. There were two visiting ministers in the city: Rev JB Haskell preached morning and evening in St. Mark's Lutheran Church, and Rev J K Mendenhall preached in the morning at the Baptist Church. Mr Haskell is the gentleman who was recently called to the pastorate of the Lutheran Church of this city, out declined (he call. : He is a diyin8 of reputation and ability, and his sermons on Sunday and Sunday evening, were clear and forcible expositions of goppel truths. Mr Mendenhall's sermon was of the nature of a revival discourse. He has considerable reputation as a revivalist, and his sermon on Sunday morning was a yery powerful ap peal to the unconverted, intermingled with which were words of cheer for the christian. The protracted meeting at . this church con tinues, and services will be held every night this week when tbe weather permits The services so fax. have been welL attended, and much good to many souls is expected to re sult from the meeting, In the afternoon,' the Young' Men's Chris- tU Ajairabetf '&e ttjfee BapUI Ust ChurchMr; IJB Fcnet presiding, None of their, meetings has attracted, bo much in terest'aS idid' this" one. . The ureb was. crowded, with an interested assemblage, and: f the meeting was unusually effective. Hymns were sung, prayers offered, - and " addresses wereanade. The meeting wis highly suc cessful, and the "hearts Ibf the ' members of the Association are" very ' touch encouraged la the churches not mentidned, the usual order of exercises prevailed. Fertilizers. , We call to the attention of our farmer readers, that Gen Thos F. Drayton is selling in this city, Sardy's Ammoniated Soluble Pacific Phospho-Peruvian Guanos, and Dis. solved Bone Phosphate. These well known fertilizers, after ten j ears' practical test throughout the South, have gained for them selves a high reputation, and proved to be highly profitable fertilizers for cotton, corn and other crops, particularly adapted to the Southern climate and soil. Gen Drayton sells them at reasonable cash and time prices, and solicits a call from fanners. DIED. In Steel Creek Township, on Sunday, 20th inst.. Mrs Ruth Cooper, wife of T 8 Ceoper, Esq., aged about 35 years. She fell a victim to consumption, SPECIAL NOTICES. Great National Works. The Centennial History of the United States, from the discovery of the American Continent to the close of the First Century of American Independence. By James D McCabe, Author of "A Manual of. General History." "The Great Republic, Etc. There has long been a great and universal- ly-felt want of a History of the United States suitable for general use. This want is now being supplied by The National Publishing Co., of Philadelphia, who have issued a handsome volume, styled "The Centennial History of the United States," by James D McCabe, a well-known historical writer. This work will, undoubtedly, take rank as tne standard History ot the united states. It is no dry mass of details no bombastic effort to inflame the national pride, but is a clear, vivid and brilliant narrative or the events of our history, from the discovery of the American Continent down to the present time. It traces the evidences of that mys terious race, the first occupant of our coun try, and gives a most interesting account of the Indians of North America, from the time of the coming of the white men. The voyage of Columbus, the explorations of the different nations of Europe and the final oc cupation and conquest of the land by En gland, are told with graphic power. Every step of our colopiaL history is traced with patient fidelity, and the sources of those noble, and we trust, enduring institu tions which have made our country free and great, are shown, with remarkable clearness. The causes of our great struggle for Inde pendence are told with a logical force and ability unsurpassed in any work of theday. Then follows a clear and snccint account of the formation of the Federal Constitution ; the establishment of the Union ; the course of affairs until the breaking out of the Second War with England ; and a full and comprehensive account of that War and its results. The events of our career from the close of that contest to the commencement of the Civil War, follow in their order. The history of the Civil War is related with in tense vigor, and with a sti'ft fidelity to truth. The author pleads the cause of no party or section. He states facts, points out the lessons which they teach, and appealing to neither passion nor political feeling trusts to the good sense of his countrymen to sus tain his y lews. The book contains an Ap pendix, giving an account of the approach ing Centennial Exhibition. It is comprised in one large, handsome oc tavo volume of 925 pages, and contains 442 fine engravings on steel and wood of histor ical personages and scenes. The price is bo low that all can afford to purchase a copy, and each subscriber is presented with a su perb lithographic engraving of the Centen nial Exhibition Buildings and Grounds. It is sold by subscription only, and the publish ers want agents in every county. feb2 All these who have given it a trial will not be without it. It cures. Dr Bull's Cough Syrup. August if lower. The most miserable beings in the world are those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver complaint. More than seventy-five percent of the peo ple in the United States are afflicted with these two diseases and their enect such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpitation of the Heart, Heart burn, Water-brash, gnawing and burning pains at the pit of the Stomach, Yellow Skin Coated Tongue and disagreeable taste in the mouth, coming up of food after eating, low spirits, Ac. Go to tbe Drug Store of Messrs T. C. Smith & Co., wholesale agents and re tail druggists generally and get a 75 cent cent bottle, or a Sample Bottle for 10 cents. Try it. Two doses will relieve you. dec30. Sciple & Sons, Coal and Lime M, rchants, Atlanta, Ga., Analysis of our Sheiby, Ala. Lime 98.65. The strongest Lime in the United States. Montevallo, Cahaba red ash, and Coal Creek .Coal. We have t ecial rates of freight on Coal and Lime by car load to points in North and South Carolina and Georgia. We solicit orders, send for prices. SCIPI E fc SONS, dec30 Atlanta, Ga. A NGW AOVE16TISE fTETCTi QILEBRATION OF THE 22ND. ARTS AND ARM 3. The Anniversary of Washington's birth day, will be celebrated at the Carolina Mili tary Institute, by a lecture at 7.30 p. m.,from the Key J t Harding, if the weather per mits, there will be, further, a public drill and. parade of the Corps of Cadets at 4:30 p- m. Tne parents and menus ot (Janets, and the public interested are respectfully invited to attend. JOHM P THOMAS. ! feb22 It , Superintendent. Important Sale. mHE Real Estate of Eobt F" Davidson', ih- A eluding some valuable-City Lots and two Tracts of Land, will be sold on .February 2stH; at 12 m, For ' particulars see hand bills. -. .. '?..- U. JE AL-iULAHUKK, feb2ilw . . .... , , Sheriff,; Public Address. mHE Citizens of Charlotte are invited to A tbe Court House, next Wednesday even ing at 7:30 P. M., to hear Mr Tilman R Gaines, whose efforts at introducing an intel ligent and thrifty class of immigrants, have contributed more to the development of 4he material resources of the States of. North and South Carolina than any other ran tie man who. has hitherto riven his attention to this important Question. .! - , : . uoi Wm Johnston; Gov Vance . and. Col W W Flemminr will also address the Toeet- intr on the unsurpassed agricultnraL min rns Mdmanufecturing wealth pf onr piedmont a.s. a f,b22 2t Stockholders Meeting, im.tu .Jsflt JS lt r.0 YY-::()ii eliitno A ; SPECIAL meeting iof the Stockholders: or tne. Atlantic, Tennessee Ohio Rail rVimnaii. will Y.aA U tl,. ri Charlotte, on' Tuesday February 221876 J J GORMLEY, febll eod UU me'g i Supt & Trees. Ten Cent Colmriii. Advertisemrntt ictff tie irti in thii column at the toi4 tml()fentt per line, for each tmertidru No advertm meni taken for leu than twenty-fin cents. Eight words fnak a FOR RENT A Cottagewith fourjooms, fire -place In each 'room. "Kitchen, wood house and well of water In the yard.v Situa ted 2d door from corner, 5th aadB8treets Apply to : L W PERDUE. febmtso' TWENTY Shares Stock in Charlotte B & L Association for sale. Apply to P O WILSON. feb22 2t FOR CASH Old. Cabinet Rye Whiskey, at the DEW DROP. feb22tf ' .if. r -. , , ..i , . i FOR BALE House and Lot in Mechan ics ville, four rooms. Apply to - febll tf F H GLOVER. ... . 'i ... ,;,.;.- : FOR RENT Cottage, corner 8th Street and N. C. R. R. Apply to febll 5t ' F H GLOVER. FOUND Another .Key. . Ina fret we can begin to boast of a full and complete assort ment. If yon haye lost a key call at ' ' -:v' V.- 'THM-pFFJOC. Premium Domestic Wines FOUR TEARS OLD. 1 HAVE just received a go xl supply of Concord and Catawba Win, over four years old ; the Wine is pure apd free from 'the $URE- any liquors, except w GRAPE JUICE. ' ' You have trig tjve Peach and Honey, now try our Domestic WineV How would it do to set before your fr fends when they drop in ? For sale by fe bl9 . B ffffMITH." New Goods ! A Fresh lot of that nice Gpooanut. Canny, just received, at PUREFOY8. feb!9 Toys ! Toys ! JTEW TOTS, jtust opened, tt ' . PUREFOY'B. feb!9 bissototion K Notice. THE firm of Hilton fc Crowell. was dis solved by mutual consent on January 27th. All bills, notes and accounts due the late firm, must be paid to 8 H Hilton, who will also settle all claims against the firm. feb20 2i NOTICE. I Have placed all uncollected accounts of mine, in the hsnds of Brem & Osborne, who are authorized - to take stepa to recover I W them. J T BUTLER, feb20St Just Received. ONE Thousand pounds Mountain Cabbage, 100 bushels White Peas and Beans. 100 nice Chickens. 300 dozen fresh Eggs, 360 lbs nice Sour Klrout, and many other articles not here Enumerated, at prices to suit the bard times." W M CROWELL.' feb20 ; : GEOOEKY. UST RECEIVED,! Standard Va. Flour, best in tb market, at the WIDE AWAKE GROCERY. jNOTHER LOTtQT THAT r- - . 10 cent Sugar, just received at the WIDE AWAKE GROCERY. D RIED BEEF HAMS,, Just received at the '" " ; .' WIDE AWAKE GROCERY. POURACE , ..t:. ; ir. - 8ugar Cored Haras, the L " 1 ; . .'WIDB-AWAXE. KEBOSENE OIL JO CT$; AT THE WIDE AWAKE. , H IQGIKS' SOAP, Clothes. Pins. Tubs. Wash Boards, Buck ets, &c. at the Wide awake. .. COUNTRY PRODUCE, T1 rjk specialty, at tne 1 WIDEAWAKE. W E WILL-NOT, . t . . - r r. v ( , lie nnaersoid at tne jWIDE'AWAKE. 6' 00DS DELIVERED FREE mjthe'. "PtDE AWAKE. O TROUBLE ! ' V V iii s. vj ' - ' J .howgoodVatthe';i fi' i i j6;.-fWUB AWAKE.' A TRIAL IS ALL WE, ASK, . At the feb22 WIDE AWAKE, COLEMAN A EON. i i i 1 J 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1876, edition 1
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