North Carolina Newspapers

CHABLOTTE OBSERVER? jod PRiriTinc. TieOBSMvM Job Depixtment dj bee thoroughly ropplled" with eyneeded want, and with the Uteat style of Trp, very manner of Job Work can now be oon with neatnew, dispatch anl ehepnes. We can fhrnlah atahorrttotlea BLANKS, BILL HEADS, LETTER HB U. CARDS, TAOS. RECEIPTS. POSTERS, PBOGBAMMES, HAND BILLS, PAMPHLETS, CHECKS, fco As 'i A K1 1 TJBCaiPTIOH SATIS. Daily 1 year, (postpaid) Iti advance, $8 00 6 mofl. " 4 00 11 It .- vv 3 mos. 2 00 1 moo. 76 WZXXXY XDITIOH. kly, ,'in the county) in advance $2 00 ' oat of the county, postpaid, 2 10 a 1 IK ee TOIi-XIII. CHABL0TTE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1876. NO 2 164 Liberal reductions for clubs. If In 'rtiBi nnr -J "' '' ' ' ' ' B O T S A fN W. M. SMITH. T IEOU IFOZtsTT; SMITH' SBTTXXilDX2srG-; TRADE STBEBT- THIS BEING THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE BOOT and SHOE 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 competition. One of tne firm is now North, purchasing our SPRING STOCK, which, when com plete, will be the largest in the State. . All we ask is. a call from eyery Merchant in North aqd South Carolina and Georgia. CHARLOTTE, 1ST. C- fel.5 MESSRS. SMITH & FORBES' ENTIRE RFTAIL Boots, and -AND- Shoes ls Now Closing Out all WINTER GOODS, at Greatly Reduced Prices, to Make Room for SPRING STOCK. Cell IS&sly&iMli Se cure Bmggtita TIEIRluIS STRICTL TOASH. NEW IRON FRONT "SMITH BUILDING," feb21 F U It N I T U R E :Bupgess KTidioXs ' Co., WHOLESALE & RETAIL Supply of Lounges, all grades. Coffine on hand. rpHE WELL KNOWN MILLINERY 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 i STOCK OVER, WHICH IS ALWAYS CONSIDERED DEAD STOCK, ENABLES ME TO BUY THIS S IP I M ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCKS EVER BE FORE OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. I . GOODS IN MY LINE WHICH ARE NOT THE LATEST STYLES, ASNORTHER HOUEONLY OPEN THEIR - v DESIRABLE PATTERNS THE LATTER, PART OF MARCH, THEREFORE tRlOTUlXY L.ADJES NOT TO. &AKE THE IR PUR- CHASFS Tflfi TT.1RT.V ASSTTPTTW GREAT PAINS MAKLNCf choice; se RESPECTFULLY, M7 D 8 iH-O, E 8, W. S. FORBES. 9 STOCK OP Shoe Findings TRADE STREET, CHARLOTTE, N . C DEALERS DEALEBS IN FURNITURE, BEDDINC, &c. No. 5, West Trade' Street. CHARLOTTE, N. a JUST RECEIVED. FULL ASSORTMENT OF Tarlor Suits, in Hair Cloth, Also a new Terry and Reps A fall assortment of Metalic Cases, Caskets and Wood nov2 OUT ! ! AND FANCY BUSINESS, UNDER BUOUaW HERE TOO "ARLY ARE THEM THAT I SHALL TAKE V 4.' THE CITY 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 p ni ooutnern, 8.30 " 7.30 pni Air-Line. " . 8.30 " 8.30 pm Statesvilie, " 1100" ' 2.00 pm U. East D.. " 8.30 " " 9.00 r m C. C. WestD.. " 6.30 Dm " 9.00 nm Money Order and Register hours from 9 m, to 4 p. m. r e Mcdonald, p. m decUtf CITY BULLETIN Now we'll see what March is going to do about it. Not a particle of prospect for any more fun at the Opera Housa this season . The weather grew very much cooler, last evening, and by midnight, the air was real sharp. The Concord Sim is anxious to have Rev E H Harding deliver "The Gentleman and His Culture" in that town. . During the month of February, 159 deeds and mortgages were recorded in the office of the Regieter of Deeds of this county. The smoke house of Mr R 8 McGehee, of Long Creek Township, was entered one night last week, and robbed of a quantity of meat. To-day is the beginning of Lent. The season continues until the lGth of April. There will be the usual seryice3 in the Epis copal and Catholic churches. Leaves are now being raked up off of yards, and it is noticed that in many places the grass has sprung up beautifully under them. Yesterday was a magnificent day. There has not been a more beautiful er more de lightful day during all of this remarkably delightful season: The man Newsom, who is indicted here for fraud, was not tried yesterday. He will haye his hearing this evening before the Probate Judge. Everybody who goes in the Court House this week, remarks upon the improvement wmcn nas been made m it. It does not look like the same room. Base ball has been revived for the Spring, Summer and Fall. The darkies played the first game of the season, yesterday afternoon in the field beyond the C, C. & A. Depot. On the 6th of April, W M Stewart, the trustee, will sell the valuable King's Moun tain gold mining property the property of the Gaston Mining Company. The Statesvilie train runs out this morn ing under its new schedule and returns this evening. There was no train out to Statesvilie yesterday afternoon. The Concord Sun says the Cabarrus pris oners now in Charlotte jail, will be taken oyer to Concord this week and given qua tersin the new jail at that place. Buzzards cover the tall spire of the First Presbyterian Church, these sunshiny days It is high and dry, and no doubt a good place in which to sun. March came in this morning very much as a lamo. mere was none ol that unneces sary bluster and flourish with which we all are in the habit of accusing it of making its advent. The poorest cotton seen in this city, was a lot of four bales which was upon the mar ket yesterday. The highest bid that could be got on it, was lj. Four cents is about the lowest ever bid here on a lot before, The City Marshal giyes an important no tice to those who are in the habit of block Jng the pavements with chicken coops, box es and other obstructions; and also to those who make a practice of filling the gutters in front of their busiuess places, with rubbish. For the past two yeais or more, court week did not seem to make any material in crease in the number of people in town, but that state of things is so no longer. The in crease in the number of folks this week, is very perceptible over eeveral preceding weeks. We learn that Mr B Koopmann, long a merchant in this city, has secured a large hotel in the city of Philadelphia, Pa., and will shortly remove thence, and open a house, first class in its character, for the ac commodation of his friends throughout the South. New Copartnership. Mr. H. T. Butler, until lately a salesman in the store of Wittkowsky & Rintels, has purchased an interest in the hardware and tinware establishment of Mr. Richard Moore, and the two will conduct business together in future They will increase their stock and with an increase of this, we hope the public will increase their patronage. Democratic Executive Committee. Members of the Democratic County Exec utive Committee, for Mecklenburg county, must bear in mind that the committee is called to meet to day at 12 M., at the office of the chairman, Col John E Brown. The chairman states that business of importance is to be transacted. Steps will probably be taken, locking to an organization for the coming campaign. New Music. We are indebted to the publisher, F W Helmick, 278 West Sixth Street, Cincinnati, for two-pieces of music which are just out the "Mardi Gras March" and "All Tied Back," a serio comic song, words by J Arthur, song arranged by P Ritter. Every pin-back who can sing at all, should get this song and learn it. , Nothing will inter est the boys, more, except it be the pin-back itself. Watching and Praying. John Henderson, colored, 'says that the other night, " two dd black rascals" came to his house, and one came in, but the other itayed out. After sitting . around awhile, the one who had come in proposed to xoid family worship tor the benefit f the family and while he was down' praying, his partner on the outside stole John's old turkey gob bler. John is satisfied thai ft copartnership exists between, the .two brethren one to preach and pray while the other watches and steals. " ' " "It's An 111 Wind," dec. There is one advantage, certainly, about the warm winter, even supposing that the fruit will be killed; and that is, that much has been saved in the way of fuel. Why, we can't remember the March that found us with so many Patent Office and Agricultu ral Reports on hand, as we haye now. They will keep, though, till next winter. Transfer of Conductor. On and after to.day, Cpt K S Finch, who has been the only conductor on the Western Division of the Carolina Central Railroad, will have a night train on the Eastern Divi sion, running henceforth betweeu Charlotte and Wilmington instead of between Char lotte and Shelby. Capt J H McRee, an Eastern Division conductor, takes his place on the Western Division. It is understood that the arrangement is but temporary. : Seizure of Mackerel. Special Deputy Collector McAlpine is a faithful " noser." Not long since, he seized a quantity of white lead at the North Caro lina Railroad Depot, and on yesterday, he seized an unstamped keg of mackerel at the depot of the A., T. & O. Railroad. He seizes every keg, barrel and can that he finds, no matter what it contains, feeling sore that if he keeps this up, he is bound to find some of the " crooked " occasionally. Taken on a Capias. About two months ao a negro nam ed Henry Heard was arrested here and bound over on a peace warrant for hi3 appearance at court. He was bound in $100, but jumped his bail and fled. He had not been seen or heard of since by any of the authorities un til yes'erday morning; when Constable Whitley learned that he had j ust come in on the Air Line train. The officer went down to the depot and laid ground for him for some time, and finally saw him emerge from one of tha cars. He seized on to him, by authority of a capia3 which he had in his possession, and lodged him in jail. To Our City Subscribers One Mjre Day of Grace to Delinquents. The extraordinary amount of labor inci dent to the transcribing of our city list, to gether with the fact that much of our office duties for the past ten days have been re tarded by the interference of machinists, carpenteis and painters, have prevented our stopping the papers of all who are in arrears this morning. But we were never more in earnest than when we say that oar terms aro henceforth cash in advance. This has been our rule witk mail subscrib ers for the past six months, and the system has been found to work well. We haye in dulged some of our city subscribers, because they could be seen at almost any time. These bills we have attempted to collect through a collector, and the experiment during the past two years has cost us some thing over eleven hundred dollars; that is the salary of the collector, to say nothing of the amounts we have lost by irresponsible parties. We doubt if any newspaper in North Carolina can beast of a better class of subscribers' than those of the Observer, and we are proud of them ; but henceforth indebtedness for subscriptions must and shall be paid in advance at our office some one can be found in the office from four o'clock in the morning until 12 at night, who will receiye monies and receipt for sub scriptions meanwhile we hope that every patron will remember our terms, and renew before the paper is discontinued. - Objected to Because too White. A good many of our readers, if not here, in other parts of the State, know Jordan Chambers, colored. He was a slave of Maj P B Chambers, of Iredell county, and one of the best in all the land. He is almost a9 white as one of pure Anglo-Saxon blood, is smart and intelligent, and many a white man might envy him his address. Jordan became a rampant Republican, however, after the war. ran for tne Legislature once or twice in Iredell, and was defeated, and has of late acted as a servant at the Execu tive office in Raleigh. One of onr citizens who is just from Raleigh, tells us that a week or two ago, Jordan took his daughter (who is whiter even than her father) to the colored normal school which is conducted in that city by Rev John Smedes, a brother of Rev Aldert Smedes, D. D., the principal of the celebrated St Mary's College. He in troduced himself, and explained the object of his visit. Mr Smedes called him "Mr Chambers" and blushed and told him that he was mistakenin the place; that no ad mixture of the races was allowed there, and that he was no doubt looking for the school of his prother, which was in another part of the city. Jordan asked if that wasnota school for colored girls, and being answered in the affirmative, told Mr Smedes that he and his daughter were colored people and that he was not mistaken in the place. The girl was accordingly put to school, and Jordan left, mightily tickled and mightily flattered Sad Ending of a Dog's Life. The incident about to be related, occurred last week oyer in Rowan county, in the Stokes' Ferry neighborhood. Mr Thos Ritch, a sewing machine man of this city, was making a little pilgrimage through that section, having for his object the selling of sewing machines. He drove up in front of a gate with a machine in his wagon, and as he halted, a man came around the corner of the house, toward the gate, with a spade on his shoulder. Ritch saluted him, and hop ed he was well. "It's a fine day," he said, and I see you ve got your spade on your shoulder; suppose you have been setting out fruit trees ?" "No," the man said he had not. "What then V "I've just been bury ing my dog." "Ah ? dog dead ? die of dis temper?" "No; didn't die of distemper; but you see the woods are full of lightning rod men, fruit tree men, insurance agents and sewing machine agents; and if tfyere was anything that my dog mortally hated. it was an agent, and so he barked himself to death at these cussed pesky fellows that come pro wlin' around here." ?'Can you tell me the way," asked Ritch, "to Mr Ben Fraley's house ?" "Right down 'the lane there ; tarn into the first left hand road, about a quarter of a mile from here." "Thank you, good morning." And nobody r-wdBld'ever have supposed, from anything t-L tJJJ-.s ...... . .. . .. .. J,hat itibCh said on that occasion, that be wai kntjagent of any , k'nd. After getting on of hearing he talked more like a sailo r than a sewing machine agent. Got Most tooSmart. Now all big clocks have been fooled by this leap year business. We knocked around among them a good deal yesterday, and nearly every one of those which propose to tell the month, hopped over, night be fore last, from February 2Sth to March 1st. Good joke on the big clocks. Culistmeut of Troops. The following are the forecasts of the Con cord Sun, concerning the probable results of Mecklenburg Superior Court: "The Hon David Schenck, assisted by Maj W J Mont gomery, Solicitor, are now busily engaged enlisting troops to protect our unfinished works in Raleigh, and on the W. N. C. R. R. From what we can learn they have suc ceeded remarkably well. The troops when mustered in will be placed under the imme diate command of Gen Alexander. The General though young, has had much ex perience in this line, and all who know him feel that he will discharge his duty fully and .faithfully." Marriages Durlug February. The month just past was not a good one for marrying ; at least the records of this county show not. There wre only 23 marriages during the month 11 white and 12 colored names as follows : WHITES. R C Alexander. M E Black, John U Lamprecht, F A Vogle, Lowrie Adams, Nancy McCall, John A'Yandle, Mattie McCall, Wm C Miller, Lizzie J Ross, David W Thomasson, Anna J Wiley, J A Knox, S Jennie Blythe, Jas W McKnignt, Mariah J Clarke, Robt Paul, Maggie Nelson, Jesse Archer, Joanna Icehour, Wm H Patterson, Julia Coffey. COLORED. Leroy Walker, Ellen Wallace, Simon Alexander, Maggie Dayidson, Robt Scott, Ann Blair, T B Lawing, Frances Reid, W Chambers, Nancy Bradshaw, Dayid Glover, Harriet Perry, Moses W Robinson, Hannah Lawi Frank Jahnston, Ellen Foster, Jas drier, Hettie Erwin, Hardy Jenkins, Caroline Grier, Andy McLeary, Amy Porter, James Smith, Hannah Houston. Davidson College Philanthropic Socie ty Orators and Marshals. A note from a friend at Davidson College informs ns that, at a recant meeting of the Philanthropic Society of that College, the following elections were made for the com ing Commencement in June next: Orators R M Miller, Jr., W W Moore, J P Harrell. Marshals R M Miller, Jr., fcChief; and W W Rumple, H E Fries, W H Neal and S A McQueen, Assistants. We are glad to see Charlotte and Meck lenburg county,; represented in the above lists; Mr Miller is of this city, and Mr Neal is a son of Capt A G Neal, of Steel Creek We are proud to know, too, that nearly every one of the young gentlemen at David son, irom this place and county, are taking very excellent stands, and are laying the sure and solid foundations of future useful ness and honor. The Complimentary Hop Last Night. The hop which was given last night by the members of the German Singing Club, at their hall, in honor of their Secretary, Mr John .TJ Lamprecht and his bride, was a very delightful occasion. The spacious hall was about comfortably filled, nd mirth ruled the hour. It was our pleasure to be present for awhile, and be entertained in handsome style by our German friends, Among the other pleasant features of the evening, was singing by the members of the club, and we listened with great pleasure to several of their beautiful songs, sung in per fect time and with excellent voices, in the original German. There is no class of our citizens which has greater enjoyment out of their heps and other social gatherings. It is always a pleas ure to us to attend one of them, not only on account of the great cordiality and kind ness with which we are received and treat ed, but because it is pleasant to look upon so much real enjoyment as they manifest. We have a very warm side for the German population of Charlotte, and always feel a warm interest in their welfare and pleasures. Proceedings of the Board of County Commissioners. The Board of County Commissioners met at the Court House on Monday, the 28th; present: R L DeArmond, Thos Cluyas, H M Dixon. On motion Thos Gluyas was appointed Chairman pro tern. Thomas B Price at the request of the Coun ty Surveyor, was duly qualified as Deputy Surveyor. The committees in Berryhill, Mallard Creek and Crab Orchard Townships, made their reports, that they had enclosed their Townships with good fences, with gates across public highways, thereby complying with the law known as the stock law. A number of petitions from Berryhill, Paw Creek and Long Creek Townships were presented to the Board, prayiDg that no or der be made requiring persons to keep up their stock. On motion the petitions were la d on the table. A motion was made and seconded, that an order be made requiring persons within said townships to put up their stock. Car ried. Ordered by the Board that a man by the name of Granville Caviniss, supposed to be a lunatic, be sent to the poor home, , Ordered by the Board (over i of voters pe titioning), that an ejection be held in Steel Creek Township on the 1st Monday of May next, for the qualified- voters of said Town ship to vote whether liquors may be sold in said township of not Ordered by the Board that the Trustees of Clear Creek Township be authorized to levy a tax on the property and 'polls of said town ship to defray, the expenses of enclosing their township, and that they submit the same to this Board. Ordered by the Board that the - County i .. . .... . . I Treasurer pay ail jury tickets tor JtreDraary J terni of Mecklenbsrg Superior Court when 1 certified to by the Clerk.of Superior Court. I Adjourned to rneet on Monday next Died of III Injuries. We mentioned, yesterday, the case of a man named John Cowan, who fell from the loft of a barn on the premises of Mr J C Bell, eight miles from the city, on Friday morning last, and fractured his skull. He lingered until yesterday morning, when he died from the effects of the fracture, haying been unconscious nearly if not quiteall the while since he received the fall. Personal. We are much gratified to know that Maj John W Dunham, who has been confined at the residence of Dr J M Miller, for about three weeks past, by severe illness, is greatly improved. Our townsman, T L Vail, Esq., who has been spending several weeks in Florida, for the benefit of his health, has returned home, haying been much improved. Mr. John Duckett, of the Rockingham Courier, registered last eyening at the Cen tral Hotel. Dr. W. L. Harllee, corresponding editor of the Wadesboro Argus, and an agent for and contributor to the New York South, is in this city, stopping at the Charlotte Hotel. The Courts. Superior Court Court met yesterday morn ing at 9i o'clock, and proceeded to business, the preliminaries of organization haviag been gone through with on the day pre vious. The day was consumed in the dis position of trivial cases, and the following is a record of all the cases tried : A ndy Elwood, for assault and battery on a- negro woman ; found guilty but the sentence of the Court not yet passed. W M Wallace, and A H Cochrane, for assault and battery ; the former found guilty and sentenced te pay $5 and cost, and the latter acquitted. M L Wallis and J T Downs, for assault and bat tery; the former submits ; the latter was tried and found guilty, but judgment was suspended upon payment of cost. J F Davidson and A A Lunn, for an affray ; Davidson submits and wks acquitted ; Lunn tried, found guilty, and sentenced to pay the cost. A C Shields, for injury to stock, tried and found guilty, but not yet sentenced. In the case of the Elwooda and Jo Means, tried on Monday, sentence was passed on the Elwoods yesterday ; Andy was sentenced ',o 6 months in the county jail, and John to 12 months in the same place, but appeals were taken in both cases. Means' case was not acted upon. Qaite a number of cases (15 or 20; were disposed of by smbmission, suspension of judgment or not pros. So far during the term, only white men have ben tried ; the colored element will be takeu up in a, day or two. Uourt adjourned at 3 o cioct to meet again this morning term a day is being held, hours named. at 9J. Only one this between the Mayor's Court Albert Wallace, after a before the acting night in the lock-np, was Mayor Dowd for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Upon promise to do better, the Prince was released upon payment of cost. As is usual during the sessions of Superior Court, there were no cases at all of a crimi nal nature before any of the Magistrates. Prof. Tripp's Lecture. The expectations which had been raised when the .'announcement was made that Prof Tripp would lecture in this city, were more than realized last evening. The A. R Presbyterian Chapel was well filled, and we have rarely ever known an audience pay closer attention to a lecture. The subject for last eyening was Louis Napoleon, and the life and character of this bold, courageous monarch, were delineated in striking lan guage. It is well nign impossible to give a synopsis of a lecture of this kind, for the lecture itself was little more than a synopsis. The parentage and early life of the subject of the sketch were, of course, first taken up. From this the most notable events of his early life were treated of. Then his irksome imprisonment; his ingenious and daring escape from prison; his accession to power; his famous and wonderful coup de etat, which surprised yea, astounded Paris, France and the world ; his after life, his marriage and his death. All these things and many otl crs, were passed in review, as a mighty revolving panorama, before the audience, all the thrilling events in the checkered life of the emperor, being depicted in language which was beautiful, approaching gorgeousness. There are few themes which present a better field for the exercise of descriptive powers, and Prof Tripp has wonderfully improved the opportunity afforded him. Full, through out, of-the deepest interest, and abounding with instruction, the lecture was at times rich with eloquer.ee and thrilling in its de scription. The jiext lecture of the Etries will be de livered at the same place on Thursday even ing at 8 o'clock, when the subject will be the Second Empire. We frust that our citizens will, for their own sakes, crowd the house ; for it is rare that an occasion for so much intellectual enjoyment as these lectures af ford, is presented to them. MARRIED. At the residence of the bride's father, in Cleaveland county, on February 24th, by Kev A C Irvin, Miss M E Weathers to Law son Sweezey, of Rutherford county. At toe residence ot tne bride s latner, on the 3rd of February, by the Rev T Dixon. David Alexander to Miss Dicey Elliotte. All of Cleayeland. On the 22d ult.. at the residence of the bride's father, in Pineville. Miss Annie J Wiley to the Rev D W Thomason, of Gara- baldi, Gaston county. The Rev A L Stough omciating. DIED. In Concord, on the night of the 26th. after a lingering illness, Mrs. Jiettie Winecoff, wife of Mathias Winecoff, aged about 52 years. New Crop Cflta Molasses. T7ARLY R08B, PEERLESS, GOODRICH XJ ana PLWE. EYE POTATOES. Rice. Fruits, Ac, Tobacco all trades. Clay Teas. and Corn, 8. H. Syrup, and in fact all de scriptions of Merchandise. If you wish to buy close, send your offer, ana communicate with JAS T PETTEWAY, Merchandise Broker, marl 2m Wilmington, N. C. T3ERS0NS ATTENDING COURT SAVE X MONEY BY COMING TO THE .COM- j MEivUIAJj DUN 1NG ROOMS. mari. SPECIAL NOTICES. Sweat mnnut nivrKl bv thosa who take Dr Bull's Cough 8yrup. It soothes disturb- ea teeiings Drougnt on oy a coia, ana posi tively cures cough, sore throat, etc. Sciple & Sons, Coal and Lime Merchants, Atlanta, Ga., Analysis of our Shelby, Ala. Lime 98.65. The 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. SCIPr E SONS. dec30 Atlanta, Ga. STervoui Debility. VITAL WEAKNESS OR DEPRESSION 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 stops the drain and rejuvenates the entire man. Been used twenty years with perfect s access 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, 662 Broadway, New York. See large Advertisement. no9 ly CUT THIS OUT. It May "Saye 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 cure them. Dr. A. Bos chkc's Gesjcan Sybup has lately been 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 fe 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. Ten Cent Column. Advertisements iviU be inserted in this column at the rate of ten (10) cents per line, for each insertion. No advertise merit taken for less than twenty-five cents. Eight words make a line. FOR CASH Old Cabinet Rye Whiskey, at the DEW DROP. feb22 tf FOUND Another Key. In fact we earn begin to boast of a full and complete assort ment. If you have lost a key call at THIS OFFICE. feblO NEW ADVEKTISiENTs) EMGHTS TEMPLAB, T-A-KE NOTICE. REGULAR Conclave o f C h arlotte Commandery No. 2, U. D., at their A8Y-LUM'to-night The members will take due notice ; and be punctual in their atten dance at 7 o'clock. Sir Knights who are in the city are courteously invited to be present. By order of the E. C, C W ALEXANDER, marl Captain General. 'FRESH NEWARK CIDER, POTTED HAMS (AND TURKEYS. COOKED CORNED BEEF. FRESH CAKES, PIES, &C, &C, AC. TO BX FOUHD AT AND REWS& JONES'. marl FOR LENT SEASON. FRESH FISH every morning, opened at 6 o'clock, at EH WHITENS, Basement, springs' Building, marl East Trade Street. I F YOU WANT 10 P0UJTD8 OF GOOD SUGAR for $1.00. go to the WIDE AWAKE GROCERY. marl I F YOU WANT 8 lbs of A Sugar, or 9 lbs C Sugar for $1, call on T Coleman & Son, at tbe WIDE AWAKE GROCERY. marl THEN YOU WANT A barrel of good Flour, you can get Staun ton Ya. Flour, at T Coleman & Son's WIDE AWAKE GROCERY. marl JT THE WIDE AWAKE You will find anything you may need in the Grocery or Produce line, all as low as the lowest, and delivered at your house any where in the city. marl W E RESPECTFULLY Invite all to call and examine our prices at the WIDE AWAKE. Respectfully, marl T COLEMAN EON. JUCHWHEAT, 4-tha marl WIDE AWAKE. F INK SHAD AT THE -.COMMERCIAL DINLNG BOONS. , ' " marl " 4 COMMERCIAL DINING ROOMS, STILL SAY CASH ONLYt . ,a ... -marl WIDEAWAKE 4 4 i 4 1 a Si i ?! if if:. 4 i