North Carolina Newspapers

CHAEIOTTl OBSTpr?ERA JOD PRINTING. The Obsxxvxx Job BepartBtfant & be thoroushiy supplied with f Tiry want, and with tne latest striae of Type. ta4 erery manner of Job Work eaa aow b dan with iteatneaa, rtlspateh and eheapaesa. We can furnish as short xxottos BLANK8, BILIiHXADa, . !f j v. LKTTKB H IDS. CARDS. f j TAGS, RECEIPTS, FOSTZBa, - PBOQR A MTIKS. HAND -BILLS. PAMPHLETS, CHlCflTg, fta A Hily I yea". 'P wl1- vanv. ? s.,$8 "' 6 me. "a-i - :;YH ? won. eetiy. Jnthe county; xn. advance, 42 J9 out of the county, postpaid, 2 10 -.' 6 months, ; - 105 r:f j ijfrivi, rtshictiyns, for cl aba CHARLOTTE, N. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1876 Sa21G0 - - - -. k. . if pi , , . THE C I T Y ii. SMITH.- ; w. s. fortjes. - -v w 'n ; U' ; IsriErW IBQ3JT JRCXETa?; ' ' 1 i . .- . . - . . TOE STREET. THIS BEING TH if ONLY EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE BOOT and SHOES HOUSE in the State, and our facilities for buying Goods being equal to any, we feel confident that we can sell BOOTS and SHOES AS CHEAP as any Baltimore or New York Jobber. We buy only from Manufacturers and defy eoiapetiti on. One of the firm is now North, purchasing our SPRING STOCK, which, when com plete, will be the largest in the State. pr- All we ask is a call from eyery Merchant in North and South Carolina and Georgia. fcb5 HAH : BOUBHT MESSRS. SMITH & FORBES EH TIRE HFTAIL Boots, Shoes and -AND- Is Now Closing Out all WINTER GOODS, at Greatly Reduced Prices, to Make Room for SPRING STOCK. TERMS STBICTL YOASH. NEW IRON FRONT SMITH BUILDING," feb21 ' ' F U It K I T V R E urgess f&ichols & Co., WHOLESALE & RETAIL Supply of Lounges, all grades. Coffin e on hand. A JUST RECEIVED. :::000: or- AT Graati Central ' r t -r M I113J ( ill ilil Business 4gentferl MrsV A.. t'4 in 1 febfiO SMITH' SBtJILDIUG: STOCK OF Findings TRADE 8TREET, CHARLOTTE, N. C. DEALERS Jdealkrs in FURNITURE, BEDDING, &c, No. 6, West Trade Street, CHARLOTTE, N. Q " JUST RECEIVED. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Farlor Suite, in Hair Also Cloth, Terry and Reps a new Shoe full assortment of Metal ic Cases, Caskets and Wood nov2 THE - Hotel Store, A I' I . BIHlN' .?f i - i i i li t 1 i il r i ,i it , . . . . . . ' : CHARLOTTE, N. C. I . December 20th, 1875. j On and after this date, mails will open and close in this office as follows : Northern, delivered 8.30 a, m., close 9 00 pin ooumcrn, " 8.30 " " 7.30 pm Air-Line. " 8.20 '' " 8.30 pm States vilie, 'v ll 00" " 2.00 pm C. C. East D.7 8.30 " " 9.00 pm C. C. West D.7 n' ' 6.30 Dm " B 00 nm i Money Order and Register l.ours from 9 a. m, to 4 p. m. r e Mcdonald, p. m dec21tf CITY BULLETIN The old crazy man has come back ; the police harnessed him at tbe Air Line Depot last night, and put him up again. We are glad to rcceirfr from the farmeja fay arable , Jepbfia f gQ?c. gpa Wheat and oats both represented es looking finely. . Yesterday was just as pretty as could be, b"ut;all the sunshine that was shed upon the earth couldn't make the day warm, or eren comfortably so. A second sto.y is being put on the Dew Drop Saloon, on College street, and other improvements will be made in the building. 1 1'8 about the cosiest little retreat in town now. Our friend Dr Gregory has given us a copy of the Virginia Argus, 73 years of age. It was printed in Richmond in 1303, but is now so torn and faded that only a sruail part of it is readable. The blind darkey with hia violin ia ab sorbing the greater part of the public inter est just now. The principal came of the in terest which he excites, is that all his music consists of one tunc. R. Y. McAdt-n, Esq , arrived at home last night, from Alamance Court, aud reports that in the case of the State against Geo. W, Swepson, for the killing of A. G. Moora, the prosecution moved for a continuance, which was granted, being unable to t y it in Ala mance. R. F- Simoaton, Etq , of S:attsyille, left a will with Col S McD Tate, of Morganton, executor upon the estate. It is not yet known what will be the future of the Bank of Statesville of which Mr Simonton was the cashier. It is a private institution, and its capital ws largely owned by him. A Newly Married Pair. Air. j. (jr. jueuig, 01 Baiituury, was mar ried in Wilmington, on Wednesday uigbt or early yesterday morning, to Miss Lilly EileiSi of that city, and arrived here last evening, by the Carolina Cential train, with his bride. They stopped at the Central Hotel, and will leave by this morning's train fur Salisbury. Wanted At this ofBce.several more of the pictures of the 1 oor man who was talked to death, lying in his cuffiu with an agoniz d expression upon his pallid countenance. The "haunts" are becoming "rightfully numerous, and nothing bat these pictures has any effect upon them. A friend who seiit in a contri bution of tbis kind last year, will please come to the rescue again. Rubbery of Smoke Houses. Robbers are on the go in Mallard Creek Township. Recently the smoke-house of a Mr Hinson, in that neighborhood, was in vaded at night, and robbed of about fifty pounds of flour, six hams and eight mid dlings. About tbe same time, a raid was made upon the smoke house of Mr Sidney Query, but he escapea better; the robbers took only three pieces of meat f.om him. Tbe Courls. There was no Mayor's Court, yesterday morning, and the only criminal cases before any Magistrate, were the following, which Justice Hilton had : State agaii.st Kim Reid, colored, charged with failing to work on public road, and abusing the orerseer charge sustained, and defendant- fined $5 and cost, tbe extent of the law. Went to jail, Lut afterwards paid fine. John O Reid, charted with failure to work the road; fined $2 and cost. Isaac Can ad ay, colored same charge, fined $2 and cost. Leap Year aud Mardl Gras. It may be interesting to many people to know that Mardi Gras dees not occur on the 29th of February once in a man's life time. Since the i ntroduction of the Gregorian cal endar in 1582, Mardi Gras has occurred Feb. 29, 1656, Feb. 29, 1724, and after Feb. 29 of this month, will not occur on that date again until 2028, then 2180, then 2248, then 2316, and then 2400, which is the limit of the pres ent calculation. In the year J944 Mardi Gras will fall on the 22d of February, and only that one time on that date in that cen tury. Dramatic Dots. Katie Putnam is playing in Vicksburg to good houses. John E Owens is doing a good business in Rochester, N. Y. Col Mulberry Sellers, it is asserted, has salt ed down $120,000. Pretty good for a side speculation. Louis L James, the popular actor with Hall's Combination, has stopped travelling, and is,now permanently engaged at Wood's Muesum, Chicago. Joe Jefferson has already netted over $30,- 000 by his London engagement. . i ' " St. eet Signs. There are td6 few street s:gns in the city, and, by this defkiericy.strangersare very fre quently much itfconveniepdjd and nonplus sed. In relation to this matter an exchange pertinently remarks : "In most American titles It is never so difficult to know where a itreet is as. when yon are in it. Every corner house should, by legislative enact ment, bear the names of both adjacent streets. '' 3eside thls.'every mercantile .firm would find it to jtp advantage to have the name of tbe street and number of tbe house, in 6ne&d4t &Uhaddredfe, written on its sien-ooaid. TbTs would Te both an accom modation to the pubxic and the -: best adver tisement. A merchant in-r legitimate -busi ie8ahhI4)ied' no other advertiseirienta tory, and the honesty of his transactions; each of which should be sufficiently clear." An Affectinjr Scene. There was great lamentation in the camp, on yesterday. The two orphans were separ ated from 10 o'clock in the morning until 6 in the evening. Orphan Whitley put on his cap in the morning and started to the coun ty after a nieger, and the little orphan didn't know where he wai. When he re turned, after an absence of eight houH, his "pardner" fell upon his neck and embraced him and wept. The reunion took place in front of a grocery store, and the scene drew tsars from the eye3of the early rose potatoes which hung on a string at the side of the door. Our informant could not bear the sight ; he had to go off and impibe some fire water. Prospecting View. Wit!) a Good Purpose In Mr J H Jone?, an. Englishman, a resident of London, has been in -this city for Borne days past, looking trrnd Hehad heard I of the valuable sulphurets of this section, and has come here to find out something for himself. His ultimate object is, to estab lish here, if he receives proper encourage ment, a large furnace on the Swanzee plan, for the separation of metal from ores, and metals from metals. The machinery is large and expensive, and Mr Jones must satisfy himself that there will be some' increase in the production of ores in this section, before he will consent to take any actiTe steps to ward the establishment of this enterprise. He says that if this furnace is put In opera tion, he knows of capitalists who will be drawn hither, and in addition to these hun dreds of laboring men will be brought here with their families. Mr Jones is a quiet, unassuming gentle man, and makes the impression upon one 01 being a candid and reliable person. He has visited some of the mines in this section was out yesterday with Mr S C Johnston and we hope that he will be favorably im pressed by hi3 visit here and that something tangible will result from it. New Buildiiig and Loau Association. A3 will be seen by an advertisement in another column, a scheme is on foot to or ganize a new building and loan association. This new association, it is said, is to be or ganized with a view of affording facilities for acquiring homesteads for those who have been debarred from the benefits of the as sociations heretofore organized, on account of the amount of money received being dis proportionate to the weekly payments. The following are the advantages claimed ever the old associations: 1st. The whole amount of the par value of the stock, two hundred dollars, to ba loaned. 2d. The premium to be monthly per shaie, and therefore all the profits shewn on the bocks from time to time, will be realized profits. 3d. Tbe par value of the share being double that of the present associations, loDger time will be required to wind it up, and hence those who borrow money of the association will have greater tinraoA which to pay it. - It is proposed to limit the shared of the new association to one thousand. Wilt-y Cari-jnglon alias Willis Giles. The following is what the Danville News pays of the Virginia Justice of the Teace, Wiley Carnngion, who has figured here as a Five Point merchant and who lately de camped between suns because the authorities were so unkind as to call to his mind an old stealing scrape in which he became involved in the Old Dominion : 'Carrinirton was well known in Danyille, where he operated as a merchant during the years immediately succeeding the war. Failing in business he removed to the country and took up politics as a trade, and for some time was zealous and efficient as a wire puller for the Repub licans, and a cats-paw for the carpet-bag and scallawag aspirants. He was finally reward ed with the empty honor of an election as Justice of the Peace for Dan River Town ship, but being charged with an inability to distinguish between other people's property and his own, departed from the scenes of his political and official glory, and has been heard from no more until it seems he turns up in Charlotte.' The Postal War. Now there is another war in the postal department. It was reported in these col umns a few days ago, that J M Turrentine had been displaced at a route agent on the route between Charlotte and Richmond, his place to be filled by Chas E Dibble. Mr Turrentine knew nothing of the matter un til he arrived in Charlotte off of his last trip, when he was informed that there was a man here to take his place. He turned his keys over to, his succe33or started who out yesterday morning upon his first trip. There are two sides, of course, to the dis placement, and these are interesting. The retiring official says that there is nothing in the world against his official conduct; that he has always discharged his duties faithful ly and efficiently, and that the opposition to him came from the post-office in this city ; that when Mr McDonald was about to be ousted from the postmastership here. Dibble went on to Washington and helped save him, and that in return for this service, Mc. exerted himself to reward Dibble, and did st at his (Turrentine's) expense- He says that his dismissal from the service dis plays great ingratitude on the part of the party for which he has worked hard eyer since the war, and on the part of McDonald also, as he (Turrentine) had worked hard to have Frazier put out and McDonald put in. Air Turrentine states that sue nibble is a carpet-bagger from Connecticut, and don't knew anything about the postal service any way. He . is getting up a petition to be reinstated, and it has been signed by Goy Brogden,. Judge Dick, ex-Judge Tourgee and other prominent members of the party. Now Mr Dibble's friends Some forward and say that some -time ago a number of categorical questions came to the postmaster here, regarding the personal character of Mr Turrentine; that as in truth bound, the postmaster here answered them in a manner not favorable to X., ana hence the dismis sal. They say further., that 'tis true that 1 this ian Ji from .Connecticut, .arid further that he was in the Union army; but that he has. been living in.Yirgina and North, Caro lina for jo years. , They say also that he is a man of intelligence, and a' very excellent fellow.' ",: This is nol.strictly speaking.either our fan era! or oar trol, and the only interest we have in it is to tb extent that it creates still another breach: in the'ranks of the faith' fdl around here. Business and Improvements. With clear weather and comparatively clean streets came a perceptible improve ment in the retail business of the city and consequent cheerful appearance of shopkeep ers along Trade street, where ladies most do congregate for the purchase of the thousand and one indecribables that go to make up the fashionable feminine. On thoroughfares where the grosser fabrics and more substan tial articles are dealt in, there was some an imation, and in every part of tfie city evi dences of thift and progress were to be ob served. Many new buildings are ia process of construction, both for residences and bus iness purposes, and the indications arc that with the return of tbe building season will come tbe. usual yearly addition to the sub' Btantial improvements of the city. . As a Wilmingtontan Sees Us,. Mr Macumber, one of the editors of the Pythian Echo, at Wilmington, way in Char- luue wees oeiore last, ana assisted in xne installation of the officers of the Pythian Lodge, here. He writes an account of this in the last issue of the Echo', and, after dis posing of that subject, proceeds : "We can not close without mentioning the fact that Charlotte, is, in our opinion, the place for young men wishing to 'go West.' We haye never visited a place where business seemed to be more thriving. They support two Gas Campanies two fine Hotels, the Charlotte and the Central, besides numerous private boarding houses, restaurants and eating saloons, and we noticed a compress cotton press. "While we do not wish to bring out our Pythian ticket at this early date, still we claim the right to say what we think and li is our opinion there is no man in the State better fitted for the high office of Grand Chancellor than the accomplished and talented Bro. P. C, H C Jones." Proceedings of the Board of Aldermeu. The Board met at Market Hall, in special session, on yesterday afternoon, at the call of the Mayor. Present, His Honor Mayor Johnston, Aldermeu Myers, Miller, Brown, Heagler, Alexander, Oates, Gordon, Dowd, Sims and Moore. The proceedings of the last meeting were read by the clerk, and, after slight amend ment ia reference to the action concerning the Mint at Charlotte, were approved. The Marshal being called upon for infor mation in regard to the collection of taxes, presented, to the Board the list of delinquent tax payers just completed. The Mayor, Col Myers having been called to the chair, presented the following resolu tion : Resolved, That a committee of three be ap pointed to sell the stock of this city in the i emale Academy property ana re-invest the proceeds of the same, in conjunction with the trustees of the Male and Female Acade mies, in the erection of a suitable building for a graded school on the property of the. present Male Academy. Th e Mayor Advocated the passage of the resolution in remarks of some length, urging the plan of a graded school, as the most economical and efficient for the education of all the children of the city, &c. Aldermen Sims and Dowd expressed some doubt as to the expediency of adopting the resolution, at least for the present, the latter suggesting the postponement of the matter until next meeting. After further discussion of the subject by Alderman Moore,who recommended the ref erence to a committee, and spoke at some length, and on the part of others, finally, on motion of Alderman Dowd, it was order ed, that the consideration of the resolution be postponed until the next meeting, and in the meantime that the subject be referred to committee, with instructions to confer with the trustees of the school property as as to the plan suggested, and as to the title to the property for the purposes of a graded school. The committee appointed wers Aldermen Oates, Dowd and Moore. A report was presented by the Cemetery Committee, recommending the purchase of two hearses, the one for use at Elmwood Cemetery, and the other for Pinewood (a colored Cemetery) ; that they be kept at the Cemeteries, under the care of the Keepers, respectively, and that neither of them be allowed to be taken out of the city limits The committee also recommended the fol lowing rules in rezard to the disposal of lots in Elmwood Cemetery, to wit: That the keeper shall open one whole lot 24 feet square, in each section- for sale, said lot to be sold either in whole or tractions 01 one-fourth or one-half, at the price of Fifty Dollars for the whole, or in proportion for the fractions ; and that the whole of each lot so opened for sale shall be disposed of before any other lot in that seciion shall be sold. And the same rule shall apply to the disposal of lots in Pinewood Cemetery, ex cept that the price of a whole lot .shall be twenty dollars, that is for 24 feet square, and for fractions in proportion. Provided, how ever, that the above rules shall not be con strued to prevent the sale of a whole lot at any time at the above price. On motion the report was adopted and ratified bv the Board, and the committee were authorized and directed to purchase the hearses; exercising their discretion as to price. Alderman Dowd, from the Cemetery Com mittee, commended the Keeper of tbe Col ored Cemetery for the neat and orderly man ner in which he had kept the said cemetery. Alderman Brown also stated to the Board that the committee had directed the Keeper of Elmwood Cemetery to charge $5 to each nartr whose lot had been specially worked by his own direction during the present term.' The Marshal was directed to notify the lessee of the Market House to have the same thoroughly cleaned, and kept so A bill of G L Creeson, for repairs on street pumps, was. on motion, referred to tbe Fi nance Committee. Alderman Heagler referred to the condi tion of First street in'Second Ward, where it was partially obstructed by a fence which was left some feet in the street, beyond the line of adjoining fences, and the matter was referred to the Street Committee. - On motion of Alderman Gordon, ordered that the President of the A T A O Railroad be requested to po-operate with the city au thorities In har ing made a suiobtb crossing over said, road at its intersection with Second street. : -hi. 1, . ; Alderman Dowd; referring to the late or dinance of the Board in reference to keep ing up stock in the city, stated that he had been informed thai the people of the coun try had not performed their promise or duty in the matter, by conforming to the provis ions of the fence law. Alderman Gordon then moved that tbe late ordinance, requiring the keeping np of tbe stock in this city, be repealed. Alderman Myers addressed the Board on the motion, assuring the Aldermen that the farmers were engaged now in having the fences made in conformity to tbe law, Ac., and after some farther discussion on the part of several Aldermen and the Mayer, Alderman Gordon stated that in conse quence of the fuller explanation of the sub ject, he would withdraw his motion to re peal the ordinance. On motion the Board adjourned. aDTEKTISKXIXT. Reply to the Raleigh News Correspond ent. Edit jbs or the OBSxavxs : As you published in Sunday's paper what yolrent ShewTltrng?Bp" kaale" in Charlotte, and as I happen to be that female, I now send a reply, which I think in justice to myself, you ought to publish, and oblige Yours respectfully, Mas. Annie P. Motlb. Charlotte, N, C, Feb'y 34th, 1876. To the Charlotte Correspondent of the Ealeigh News : Sib : Under the head of "Descended from a High Station ," you undertake to "write me up" in a style that you think reflects very creditably on your occupation as a newspaper correspondent; in other words, a retailer of news of your own or some other's fabrication; and when your vivid imagina tion fails to help you out, you take some in nocent person as a topic for your letter. You speak of my descending from a "high station:" it is far easier to descend from a high station than it is for one occupying a low one to get up higher. However, promo tion in your case has been exceedingly rapid, for from an innocent child you have arrived at an impertinent boyhood. In the article you assert that you were rather sur prised to karn that I once ranked as a lady in high society, for my uncouth appearance would lead you to suppose otherwise. If by "uncouth" you refer to my faded shawl and well worn hat and calico dress, I will here, for your individual benefit, state, that they, like myself, have seen better days; but I really think it is none of your special busi ness, whether I present an "uncouth" or pleasant appearance upon the streets of Charlotte; I certainly have as good a right to walk the streets in the best I can afford, as you have to stand on street corners or hotel doors and make your uncharitable re marks upon persons as they pass. You make several mistakes in your letter. With regard to my first marriage being un happy you are entirely mistaken, I mar ried in the first case to suit myself, as I also have done in the second; in both cases I haye succeeded, for I was very happy in the first, and can assure you I am equally so now. My husband, although poor, has been thus far, enabled to keep me from becoming a "washer-woman," as you so impertinently call me. But perhaps you would find it a more profitable employment than your pres ent calling. Were I, by stern necessity, driv en to this means of earning an honest living would not see so much difference in our callings, for we both would have to resort to the free use of lye, one to remove impuri -ties, the other to make the letters more pleasing to the public. I would advise you to shut your eyes when you see the "uncouth washer-woman" ceruing, and beware how you proceed, or you may get "done up" in real "washer-wo man" style, and need some one to "right you up." Mrs. Annie P. Motle. SPECIAL NOTICES. To tbe humble and credulous as well as to the rich and skeptical, Dr Bull's Coueh Syrup is a true and welcome friend. Sciple & Sons, Coal and Lime M rchants, Atlanta, Ga., Analysis of our Snetuy, Ala. Lime 98 65. Tbe strongest Lime in the United States. Montevallo, Cahaba red ash, and Coal Creek Coal. We have special rates of freight on Coal and Lime by car load to points in North and South Carolina and Georgia. We solicit orders, send for prices. SCIPI E & SONS, dec30 Atlanta, Ga. CUT THIS OUT. May Saye Your L,ife. It There is no person living but what suffers more or less with Lung Diseases, Coughs, Colds or Consumption, yet some would die rather than pay 75 cents for a bottle of medi cine that would cure them. Da. A. Bos chee's Gebman Syrup has lately been intro duced in this coun'ry from Germany, and its wondrous cures astonishes every one that try it. it you doubt what we say in print. cut out and take it to your Druggists Messrs T C Smith & Co., wholesale agents and re tail druggists generally, and get a sample bottle for 10 cents and try it. Two doses will relieve you, Regular size 75 cents, fdec 31. Nervous Debility. VITAL WEAKNESS OR DEPRESSION A weak exhausted feeling, no energy or conrage : tne result 01 mental over work. indescretions or excesses, or some drain up on tne system, is always cured by Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific No. 28 It tones up and invigorates the svstem. dispels the gloom and despondency, imparts strength ana energy stops the drain and rejuvenates the entire man. Been used twenty years with perfect success by thous ands. Sold by dealers. Price SI ner single vial, or $5 per package of five vials and $2 vial 01 powder. Sent by mail on receipt oi price. Address JtluMf ilKK Yb HOMJSO PATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, 562 Broadway, New York. See large Advertisement. no9 ly SUITS BY mVSURE TO OKDEK. fJIHE Undersigned respectfully inform their friends and patrons, that they are prepared to take measures for any article of CLOTHING, and furnish them satisfactorily, of any style or material desired. The purchasing member of tbe im promises to give all eiders his personal attention, and to be responsible for their being satisfactory in. Tut and fabric. We being citizens with you, gentlemen, feel that we ought to respect yooi patronage, In preference to strangers. We promise that no visitor from a Northern &ty, shall give you more satisfaction. Call and try as. JOHN A. YOUNG A BON. febSU HARRIED. " r m ' i ' f i I , ' " On the 17th Inst, by Rev J L Harris. Mr L A H Wilkinson. ofDenyer, Lincoln coun ty, to Miss Nannie E Davenport, daughter of A W Davenport, of Gaston county. : DIED. In Raleigh on Tuesday morning. Mrs Wiley, mother of P A Wiley, Esq., at a very advanced age. NEW ADVERTISEVEXT4 SAMUEL U ROSE, Try on Street, Opposite Methodist Church, CHARLOTTE, N. O , DIALS IN SASH, Umil MM; DOORS, BLINDS, MANTELS. NEWEL POSTS, WALNUT RAILING aud BALLUSTERS. EVERY DISCRIPTION OF BUILD ING LUMBER BOUGHT AND 1 SOLD. feb25 For Rent. A Comfortable fonr room Cottage, on 8ixth street, near Church. Only two squares from the Court Bouse. J K IRWIN, feb23 5t At the Court House . New B. & L. Ass'n. PERSONS wishing to t ake stock in the New Building acd Loan Association to be organised on apian entirely different from any now in operation can do so by call ing at the drug store of I. C. Smith A Co. feb25 2t Alexander, Seigle & (Ys AND SEE THOSE BEAUTIFUL RINTS. JUST RECEIVED. ALEXANDER, SEIGLE fc CO. feb25 Ten Cent Column. Advertisement will be imttrtrd in thi column at the rate of ten (10) ent pet Une, for each insertion, AT adtrrii ment taken for lest than Itomtv-five tent. myiu woro9 majce a une. FOR RENT For the hulan nf th. the Store I now occupy on Tiyon Street. feb24 2t FC-RCA8H-OM Cabinet Rye Whiskey, at the DKWDEOP. feb22 tf FOR SALE House and Let in Meehaa- icsville, four rooms. Apply to febll tf F H GLOVER. FOUND Another Key. In fact we can begin to boast of a full and complete assort ment. If you have lost a key call at TH18 OFFICE. fehlO QHEMICAL FERTILIZERS At lower prices than yet offered net cash. T C cMITH A CO. fel24 jgELFA8T Ginger Ale, at ' feb24 6 cents a bottle. ;T C SMITH A CO. piFTY. BARBELS KEROSENE. ' Offend to the trade st lowest market T C EM1TH A CO, prices. feb24 piFTY BOXES EACH, 8x10 and 10x12 Window Glass, at bottom prices. T C 8M1TH A CO, fsb24 ryE INVITE CASK Customers and promise to sell as lew as anybody .in Charlotte. feb24 T C SMITH A CO. jQESIRABLE ,,. , ul Boom to let, suitable for an office. feb24 TO SMITH A CO. .. . .t 1