Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 27, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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MDHAKIOm OBSERVER, job prTntinc; Tfa0sntvH Job peiartiairt J thoroughly aupplled with 7B t want, and with the Uteet style v erery manner of Joo Work sj now be don with neatness, dispatch and cheapness. We can farnlsh t snort node. BLANKS. BTT.Ti TTKA.DS. .: LETTEBOTU,CABD v TAQS.B3CIPI8.?08TBR8, PROGRAMMES, HAND BILLS, PAMPHLETS, CHECKS, ten Ao Diily 1 year, (postpaid) in advance, " 6mos. 4( a a tii os. $8 00 4 00 2 00 . 75 1 mon. WKXKIiT XDITIOjr. flcklr. I'io county) Jn advance, out of the county, post paid, 6 month, . .," . $2 00 2 10 1 05 t f yol: xiii. CHAELOTTE. N. C, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27,1876 NO. 2162 Liberal redactions for clubs. t a iv w M- SMITH. X b h .1 BOO TRADE STREET- THIS BEING TBS bSttlPXCLUSlVE WHOLESALE BOOT and SHOE HOUSE in the State, and oar facilities for buying Goods being equal to any, we feel confident t hat we can sell BOOTS and SHOES AS CHEAP as any Baltimoreor New York Jobber. We buy only from Manufacturers and defy competition. m One of the firm is now North, purchasing oar SPRING STOCK, which, when com plete, will be the largest in the Etate. : jpiF All we ask is a call from every Merchant in North, and South Carolina and Georgia. QHABIjOTTE, it. o- feho fis BOIQGBET MESS R$) SM I T H & FOR B E S ' ENTIRE RFTAIL STOCK OF Boots, Shoes and Shoe Findings -AND - Is Now Closing Out all WINTER GOODS, at Greatly Reduced Prices, to Make Room for SPRING STOCK. TEBMS. STBIOTL YCASH. NEW IRON FRONT? SMITH -BUILDING," feb21 F U.J N I X XI It JE :Bul-3'ess ISichols & Co., WQOLESALE& RETAIL Supply of Counges, all grades Coffine on hand. rpHE WELL KNOWN MILLINERY AND FANCY BUSINESS, UNDER THE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, HAS DISPOSED of the WHOLE STOCK OF WINTER HATS, FLOWERS AND FEATHERS, AND MET WITH MORE SUCCESS THAN ANY OTHER MILLINERY BUSINESS IN THE STATE. WITH THESE GREAT ADVANTAGES IN NOT HAVING TO CARRY OLD o OVER, STOCK WHICH IS ALWAYS CONSIDERED DEAD STOCK, ENABLES ME TO BUY THIS ,ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCKS EVER BE FORE OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. GOODS IN MY LINE WHICH ARE B110UGHT HEBE TOO SARLY ARE K0T THE LATEST STYLES, AS NORTHERN HOUSES ONLY OPEN THEIR . v DESIRABLE PATTERNS THE LATTER PART OF MARCH, THEREFORE I RESPECTFULLY REQUEST THE LADIES NOT TO MAKE THEIR.PUR- . ; ' i ll ', . CHASES TOO EARLY, i f ASSURING GREAT PAINS , MAKING i 4 1 l . i .1 ' RESPECTFULLY, m: feb27 VI",.! J - 'i ,1.1 d? ..s n . 6 E s. W. S. FORBES. 3IT O 3E 33 US SMITH' SSTJXLI3I2SrC3-; TRADE STREET, CHARLOTTE, N. C IB A L G R S DEALERS IN ' FURNITURE, BEDDING. &c. No. 5, West Trade -Street. CHARLOTTE, N. a JUST RECEIVED. A FULL ASSORTMENT OP Parlor Suits, in Hair Cloth Terrv and Kens. Also a new A fall assortment of Metalic Cases, Caskets and Wood nov2 Or THEM THAT I SHALL TAKE UT ! ! THE C IT Y CHARLOTTE. N. C, ! 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 p m Southern, " 8.30 " " 7.30 pm Air-Line, " 8.30 " 8.30 pm States ville, -" 1100 w - ' 2.00 pm U; a. East D., ' - 8.30 " - 9.00 p m C. West D., " 6,30 p m " 9.00 p m Money Order and Register hours from 9 m, to 4 p. m. t: e Mcdonald, p. m dec21 tf THE CHUKCHEft TO-DAY. Catholic Church. Services this morning at 10i o'clock, and sermon by the priest, Rey Father Hands. St. Peter's (E.) Chubch. Service! this morning at 11, and this afternoon at 5, by the Rector, Rey B S Brohson. ualvart mission uhuech. services in the morning at 11 A M, and at 7 P. M., by Rev W 8 Haltom. Sunday School at 9 A. M. School House Services at the School House, near the City Mills, this afternoon at 4 o'clock, by Rev W M Hunter. Baptist Church. Services this morning at 11 o'clock, by Rev A N Arnold. D. D.. and this evening at 7i o'clock.by the pastor, Rev. Theo. Whitfield, Sunday School at 9 A.M. Teton Street M. E. Church. Services this morning at 11 o'clock, and this even ing at 7J o'clock, by the pastor, Rev P J Carraway. Sunday School at 3 P. M. First Feesbytiriam Cbubch. Services this morning at 11, and this evening at 7i o'clock, by the paatoJtev A W Miller, D.D. Seats free. Sunday School at 3:30 P. M, Sbcohd Presbytebian Chcrch. Services this morning at 11, and this evening at 7i. by the pastor, Rev E H Harding. Seats free. Sunday Hchool at 3 p. m. A. R. Pkesbytebiah Church. Services in the Chapel, on the corner of College and 5th streets, at 11 o'clock, by-the pastor, ReyW M Hunter, and at 7i P. M. Sunday SchooL at 10 A.M. Y. M. C. A. Meeting. The Toune Men's Christian Association will hold a meeting at the Lutheran Church this afternoon at 4 o clock. CITY BULLETIN Thi3 is Quinqvtagesima Sunday. Big property sales to morrow. Day's length, 11 hours and 12 minutts. Only four more days now until Lent be gins. Board of County Commissioners meet at the Court House to-morrow. air. tj. w . Badger nas Decome tne propn- etor of the Commercial Dining Rooms, and will conduct the establishment in future. Yesterday and last night were very warm, and cloudy too. The weather bureau pre diets local rains in the South Atlantic States to-day. The property of Mr R F Davidson, adver tised in these columns, will oertainly be sold at the Court House door, to-niorrow at 12 o'clock. The Hornets, Independents and Pioneers will bear in mind that they are called upon to meet to-morrow afternoon at 3i o'clock, for parade and practice. Yesterday wasn't as lively as Saturdays usually are. There were not so many peo ple in town as usual, and those who were in didn't seem to be much "on the buy." Refuse all $5 notes of the National Bank Osage, Iowa, numbered over 1750, for they are forgeries. The bills are genuine, but were stolen before being signed, and hence are worthless. During all of last week there was only one police arrest, and that was last evening; the yictim was a white fellow, who had made a miserable failure in his estimate of his capacity to "tote" whiskey. We are indebted to Mr. W. M. Crowell for a specimen o! the hg leaf tobacco which he is advertising in our columns. It is un usually excellent, and this is the opinion of a judge, and a fastidious one at that. Captain W. A. Potts, track master of the Air Line Railroad, who arrived here last evening, reports the condition of that track better than he ever knew it before. Track. road bed, bridges and all, are solid and safe. We perhaps went too far, yesterday, in saying that the property of Mr. R. F. Da vidson, which will be sold to-morrow, will be sold on time. It is probable that short time will be allowed for a portion of the purchase money. The first term oi Superior Court for this year, opens on Monday. There are 80 cases on the State docket aud 287 on the civil docket, with at least 100 cases to go before the Grand Jury. The whole of the two weeks will be Consumed. On yesterday, 115 acres of land were sold, at the Court House, by W. A. Hoover, ex ecutor of T. P. G. Farris; It was purchased. by W. S. Norment, at $5.25 per acre. The' land is situated in Steel Creek Township, 10 miles from the city. A real old country townc ourt week sight was ; presented on the streets, yesterday, when an auctioneer mounted a horse which was for sale, and rode through the crowd, back and forth, asking for and calling out the bids. The new front to. the store of Messrs J A Young & Son has been about completed. It is very beautiful, and sets off the store to ex cellent advantage. When this enterprising firm get their show goods in the large win dows, the effect will be fine. The Raleigheu.' says that Dr "yV" H Hoff man, of thia city, Dr V E -Turner, of; Raleigh and Dr James Kea, of Wilmington, hare been elected as delegates' to attend the South ern Dental Association to convene in the city, of Nashville, Tennessee, Tuesday, April 11th. - - "7'-".7 """"TV, 7 Sauthertt L,lfe Insurance Company. We have received an official statement of the cause of the failure of the Southern Life Insurance Company .signetLby Cenerali Gordon and Colquitt, but owing to its length could not publishit. - In Tuesday morning's issneT we" wiQ give a synopsis of tthe state- mejit Jn our editorial columns. Meetinff of Committee. We are authorized by Col. John E.Brown, the Chairman of the Democratic County Executive Committee for Mecklenburg county, to call upon the membe s of said committee to meet at bis office in this city on Wednesday riet, the 1st of March, at 12 o'clock, M. Committeemen will bear the time in mind. Something About Ourselves. The recent addition of a steam engine to driye our power presses, together with some other improvements in progress and con templation, will make ours the best printing omee in the State of North Carolina, and henceforth the energies of the entire edito rial staff will be directed towards making the Observer the best paper in the State. LTnder these circumstances, we trust that all our friends will continue their favors. Property Sales. The machinery of the McGinn Mining Company, is advertised in another column to be sold on the 16th of March. On the same day, the mortgagee will sell the printing office of the late lamented Charlotte Dailg Eagle. It is a sour-ce of sore grief to us that the patronage of the proud bird should have "taken unto itself wings and soared away as an eagle toward heaven," Mistaken for Sijrus. A young man just home from his first visit to Charlotte, wants to know if all the young ladies over there have turned barbers The wretch thought their zebra stockings were walking signs. Concord Register. We can say to that youth that if he will just come over here once more, make him self known and acknowledge the paternity of that remark, that he will find out that the young ladies of Charlotte are barbers, so far still in the lifting hair is concerned. Seizure of Elicit Distilleries. Special Deputy Collector T D McAlphin.re- turned from Gaston county last evening and reports the suppression of two blockade distilleries, one owned by Wiley Owens and the other by Thos Paine, and both located in Gaston. Wm Carroll and Sam Mooney were arrested for illicit distilling and put under bond for their appearance before United States Conimissioaer Bailey, in this city, on Friday next, the3rdinst. Meeting of Directors. The Directors of the North Carolina Rail road, met at the Company's Shops on Fri day. Col W R Myers, of this city, was in attendance. Business engagements pre vented Gen Barringer's going. No business of an extraordinary character was transact ed. The Directors realized their periodical instalment of lease money, and all of the stockholders can get Jheir money on the 1st prox. All of the Directors were present at the meeting, and harmony prevailed. Long Eared Rabbit. Mr T S Rankin, who stays with Mr W L Boyd, received, en yesterday morning, from a frieikl in Denver, Colorado, the ears of one of the tribe known in the West as the "jack ass rabbit." The ears measure 10 inches from the tip of one to the tip of the other, and a casual observer might suppose, if the matter had not been explained to him, that they were or had been the property of the animal after which this rabbit has been so appropriately named. - Personal. Judge Schenck arrived, yesterday after noon, ready for Court to-morrow morning and is occupying his usual qaarteis, room No. 1, Central Hotel. Rev A N Arnold, D. D., one of the Profes sors in the Baptist Theological Seminary, at Chicago, and his lady, are on a visit to this city, and are the guests of Rev T Whitfield. This distinguished minister will preach at the Baptist Church this morning at eleven o'clock. Tbe Raleigh News' Correspondent aud Mrs. Moyle. The gentleman who is corresponding with the Raleigh News, from this city, sent to us, last evening, a lengthy communica tion in response to the article in Friday's Observes, from the pen of Mrs. Annie P. Moyle. Botn sides have already "had their say, ana we ao not see tnat it is incumDeni upon us tp publish this article. To Jb en tirely frank about the matter, we do not care to have anything more upon this sub ject in our columns. We give, however, the following extract from the correspondent's communication, which is the principal point made by him. He says that he trans mitted the communication to the News "From the purest motives, i. e .to show the evil effects that the late Civil War has heaped upon the citizens of the South. I held this female up to tne public as an evidence oi ... ... ... how the noble chivalry, the well known aristocracy and virtue of our Sunny South, have been trampled upon and outraged by the numerous wrongs tnat are always incident to the close Of a Ciyil War. instead ot at tempting tjkgive publicity, or outrage to the subject ol r jny letteff it was, on tne contra ryi myjmotiveta-etriist at least some sympa' thy ih-aV behalf?- ffhe Orphan iM the Sanctum. Last evening when the reporter returned to the office frcm supper, 'who should he find occupying the editorial and repertorial chairs but the two orphass I Their feet were cocked upon the table ; spectacles sat upon the bridges of their noses, and they were ab sorbed in the exchanges which covered the table half a foot deep. Visions of warrants, executions, bail writs, subpoenas, attach ments and many other things, danced before the reporter's eyes, and his relief was great and abundant when the little orphan rose and pointed to the big one, who was order ed up. He got upon his feet, and there he stood, dyked out in a bran new suit, with his .beaver on, as if had come after a white man as he had and looking just too sweet to live a minute. We canght hold of him, and turned bim around, and looked at him on all sides, and admired him, and he blush ed and said we. did him too much honor, and we told him'J'jiever 1" - -And if weliye till the world grows honest. or the little orphan goes back on the big one, or : tbe big one on the little one, or we on either of them; or either of them on us, the greenest ' spot in our memory will be the evening that Sammy, called to see us, djress- vin his bran new suit. Rivalry in the Divine Art. The blind darkey and his fildle draw im mensely. He gets crowds wherever he stops and the dear people block np the pavements until no one can get by. The organ grind er is at a discount. His music falls fiat up on the public ear, and his nicklts are few and far between. He stands on one side of the street and grinds and scowls it the dar key on the other, but the darkey can't see his murderous glances the gleam of the ''green-eyed monster" which plays in his eye. Clearly the organ-grinder has lost cast; the blind nigger is on the dizzy pinnacle of popularity, and is likely.to hold his own for some, time yet, notwithstanding " "Mollie Darling" and the tumbling monkey. The Small-Pox. It has been officially reported that there is a case of small pox on the steamship Pioneer which arrived in the river near this city two days ago, where she has been quarantined. There will be no communication between the steamer and the shore, except by the physician, and no danger can therefore be expected from this source. Wilmington Star. We are requested by the agent in this citj of the Carolina Central Railroad, to staU for the benefit of a number of the merchants here who are expecting . goods from "New York oyer this line, that the explanation of the delay lies in the above paragraph. The goods were shipped from New York per steamship Pioneer, which is in quarantine near Wilmington. In Dead Earnest. t By reference to our advertising columns, delinquent subscribers will see that we have determined to adopt the cash system, strictly, after the 1st proximo ; and notice is hereby given that no paper will be contin ued except for the time paid for. The credit system has been the bane of Southern newspapers, and, guided by the light of rea son, we have very reluctantly, as well as deliberately, come to the conclusion that we cannot conduct a newspaper successfully on any other than the cash plan. Our subscription list is now larger than it has eyer been since the paper has had an existence, and wes hall be sorry to Ipse any of our subscribers, but as we cannot make a rule for individual cases, every person will be treated alike. An Impostor. An individual calling himself R H King, has been in this city for the past two or three days, representing himself as a mason in good standing, and as hailing from Monokin Masonic l odge, No. 173, Maryland. He may be styled an impostor. He attempttd to impose on the fraternity here in Charlotte, bu$ it was belieyed that he did not belong to tbe order and to satisfy himself, the W. M. f Phalanx Ledge telegraphed to L L Waters, W. M. of Monokin Lodge, and the aj)KWjer received justifies us in the belief that rtwrtejiogus. The W. M. of Phalanx Lodge requests us to say that the fraternjity in Chaslott-e are called upon to take due' no tice thereof and govern themselye3 accord ingly. Great BlgIeu. Capt Potts, of tbe Air Line, and Capt Fick- ling, of the C, C fe A, had often heard of each other, but met for the first time in the office of the Central Hotel, last night. Each knew the other as soon as he saw him. and heyboth advanced to shake hands at the sSrne time. Everybody present suspended conversation, and all eyes were turned uron mem. capt rotta is none ot your nuipu tiis, but Capt Fickling, like Saul, the son ofVish. "from his shoulders and .upwards, is higher than any of the people." He meas- ures six feet nine, Capt Potts six leet seven. Mr R W Best, of Raleigh, was here not long ago, and met Capt J5 lckliog; be stands six feet five and a half himself, but he had to look way up to See Capt F'a face, and it made him feel right bad to meet a man who held oyer him four inches and a half. Stand ing beside any one of the three, an ordinary man don't look as big as a wart, The Courts. Before the Prolate Judge. J P Newsom, of the late firm of Newsom & Co, of Rocking ham, Richmond county, charged with fraud. It is alleged that a member of this firm went to New York some time ago, and upon the faith of a statement which he made, to the effect that he owned land and other property to the value of $10,000, pur chased $5,000 worth of goods from Coch rane, McLean fe Co. A short time thereaf" ter, the firm went into bankruptcy, and the member who had bought these goods in New York, decamped. The defendant in this case is a younger brother, and says that he had no part in the New York transac tion , and knew nothing of it. The inves tigation of the case was postponed until Tuesday next. Newsom is represented by Messrs Piatt D Walker, J D,8haw and Vance & Burwell; the defence by Messrs. Schlpp & Bailey. Before Justice Davidson. Policemen Orr and Hill, upon a warrant sued out by Sidney Reading, charging them with trespass in taking his cow off his lot and confining her in the city pound. The Justice drew up the warrant, and, being engaged when the prosecutor came for it, handed it to him without its having been sworn to. He placed it in the hands of a constable who served it; but the case coming up, the Justice discovered the irregularity of the proceeding and dismissed it. An affidavit was then made, and the case will come np in another form. The policemen really took the cow up in the street. If the prose cutor presses the case after learning this, a test will be had at once of the validity of the stock law. Mark Davis, colored, was also before Jus tice Davidton, on a charge by Erwin Alex ander, also colored j that he had sworn false ly in a matter of ; settlement between the two. The charge was not sustained, and the cost feH upon the prosecutor. AngeUne JohnstonV colored, was up for assault and battery upon 'Wash Walkup, and the case was dismissed upen the pay ment of cost. - Mr Ed Doolittle was up for assault and battery tipon a colored boy ' named Tom Hallyburton, and was fined $5 and cost. ' Before Justice Hilton. GiieT 'Clarke, color ed, for failure to work on ', the' public road Fined $4 and cost,! in; default of which ie went to jail. Death of a Former North Carolinian. The Greensboro New North State says that on last Tuesday, Mr J W McMdrray, of Greensboro, received a telegram from New Orleans, stating that his son Joseph, who left this State about eight years ago, had died on Monday evening. His relatives did not know of his illness until the news of his death was received, and this, as may be sap posed was a great shock. The deceased was well known in this State, particularly among railroad men, .He was for several years a conductor on- the North Carolina Railroad, and had many friends and ac -quaintances here in Charlotte. At the end of the war, he left for the South, and accept ed a situation as sleeping car conductor on a line running from New Orleans to Louis ville, Ky., which position he held until about three months ago. As the New North State says, "his death is doc only regretted by his relatives, but will be felt by his nu merous friends in this State who remember his many good traits, and acts of kindness to them years ago." Horrible Tragedy lu mikes. Some of the particulars of a fatal occurence which took place on Thursday last, at Elk ville, Wilkes county, have reached this city. The parties to the affray were James W Is bell, a citizen of Caldwell county, and Wm W White, a Deputy United States Marshal. It appears that both parties were drunk and had been playing cards. After they had ceased, and had walked down to the neigh borhood of Capt Phineas Horton's store, both of them, it would seem, in an ill-humor, White remarked that he was "the best man on the hill." Isbell replied : "Yo area d d liar," whereupon White drew a pistol and pointing it at the other, was about to fire, when Isbell knocked the pistol up, at the same time drawing with his other hand a knife, which he plunged into White's neck, cutting his throat from ear to ear and severing the head almost entirely from the body. He continued his assaults even after this, stabbing White twice or three times after his throat had been cut. Isbell then went off and still further armed him self, and at last accounts was defying the authorities. White is, of course, dead. Both of the men haye families. White leayes quite a large and dependent family, isbell is a man oi considerable prominence in his county Caldwell haying represent ed the county at least one term in the Legis lature since the war. He has always been known as a courageous, not to say a desper ate, man. For the past six months the press of this State has teemed with, tales of blood, and this occurrence adds another to the long and horrible list. SPECIAL NOTICES. inese are really ' nard times, and wise people save doctor bills by keeping Dr Bull's cougn syrup in tne nouse. Sciple & Sons, Coal and Lime Merchants, Atlanta, Ga., Analysis of our Shelby, Ala Lime 98.65. The strongest Lime in the United States. Montevallo, Cahabared 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. Nervous Debility. VITAL WEAKNESS ORDEPRESSION A weak exhausted feeling, no energy or courage : the result of mental over work. indescretions or excesses, or some drain up on. the system, is always cured by Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific No. 28, It tones up and invigorates the system, dispels the gloom and despondency, imparts strength and energy slops the drain and rejuvenates the entire man: Been used twenty years with perfect success by thous ands, Sold by dealers. Price $1 per single vial, or $5 per package of five vials and $2 vial of powder. Sent by mail on receipt oi price. Address HUMPHREYS' HOMEO PATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, 562 Broadway, New York. See large Advertisement. no9 ly CUT THIS OUT. It May Save Your Life. There is no person living but what suffers more or less with Lung Diseases, Coughs, Colds or Consumption, yet some would die rather than pay 75 cents for a bottle of medi cine that would cuie them. Db. A. Bos chee's German Syrup has lately tyeen intro duced in this country from Germany, and its wondrous cures astonishes eyery one that try it. If you doubt what we-say in print, cut out and take it to your Druggists Messrs T'C Smith & Co., wholesale agents and re tail druggists generally, and get a sample bottle for 10 cents and try it. Two doses will relieve you. Regular size 75 cents, dec 31. EV ADVEUTISETIET$ MORE NEW GOODS! Watches, Clocks Jewelry, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, SPECTACLES, &C. J WILL SELL A GOOD WEIGHT CLOCK for $3.50, and everything else at prices to suit the times. I will pay the highest Cash Price for old Gold and Silver. Watches', Clocks and Jewelry, re paired and warranted for 12 months, at J. T. BUTLER'S -Carolina Jewelry Store, . . feb27 Charlotte, N. C. - Q TJR FIVE CENT . Clears are giving good satisfaction to all who try them. T C SMITH CO. feb21 Ten Cent Column. , - r i t i . Advertisements will be inserted in this column at the rate of .tenAlO) tents jer line, for each insertion. No advertis ment taken for less than twenty-five oents. Eight words make a Ime. TOR RENT A Oottaee with four rooms. fire place in ejeh room. Kitchen. wood house and well of water in the yard . Situa ted 2d door from .corner 5th and B Streets Apply to L W PERDTJB. feb22 1 1 so WANTED THREE MINERS Call it the OBSERVER Office to-day or Monday! ieDzo FOR RENT For the balance f the year. the Store I now occupy on Try-on Street. J K PUKKFOT. feb24 2t FOR CASH Old Cabinet Rve Whisker. at the DEW DROP. feb22tf FOR SALE House and Lot in Mech; icsville, four rooms. Apply to feblltf 'i' m tiurvjift. FOUND Another Key. In fact we tun begin to boast of a full and complete asstrt- ment. If you have lost a key at THIS OFFICE. feblO 8SS. LARD! LARD! BACON 1 BACON! SUGAR t SUGAR I COFFEE! COFFEE! MOLASSES! MOLASSES! SALT! SALT! FLOUR ! FLOUR ! GRITS ! GRITS ! I T 4 FOR SALE LOW AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY flayer 9 llossX Tone. feb27 SUNDRIES! 1000 Barrels FLOUR, ali grades. Boxes Bacon. . 155 50 50 75 200 100 50 100 25 20 Barrels Demetara Molasses, Bsriels Choice N. O. Moliftes. Barrels 8. H. Syrup. . Bbls Potatoes, E Rose Pearl's. Barrels Sugar, all grades. Bags Rio Coffee. Kegs and Boxes Soda. Tierces Laid. Tierces Uncanvassed Hams. For sale low by i & M MILLER & ON8. feb27 Peremptory Notice. ON the first day of March, we will strike from our subscription books the name of every subscriber, who has not paid his subscription up to that date, and henceforth the paper will be discontinued in every in stance, when the time paid for expires. No deviation will be made from this rule ia future. . JONES & McDOWELL, feb27 td - Eds. and Prop's. Attention Firemen ! THE Members of tbe Hobxxt Stiam Fibk Compakt, iNbirxBDEKT Hooi: & Laddxk Compaht and Pioum Stkam ' Fibs Cox past, are ordered to meet on Monday after noon, the 28th inst., at Si o'clock, for parade and practice, J AS. H. ORR, Chief of Fire Department. feb26 2t WE INVITE CASH " If Customers and promise to sell as lew as anybody iu Charlotte. -feb24 , . - T C SMITH A. CO. Bedford Alum, AND Iodine Mass, Buffalo Jithi Faler. : Congress Water. feblS W R BURWELL & CO. i if ' ' ' rh rn'ifc Tobadcb, ToBacco. A Select Stock c. Chewing Tbbaico and .Cigars, suited to the Retail Trade, at i . . j-, ' i W-H CiOWELL'S. feb24 . ... ...., .-. -.-.. Primer obacco. THE BEST IN THE CITYTRY IT, AT W M CRO WELL'S, feb26 Ml re Of i! t i ? I, IT. 4 I 8 if: ft r i!
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1876, edition 1
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