Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 23, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1- ( DAILY OBSERVES. Sunday, April 23, 1876. CHA8 R. JONES, K. BREVARD MeDOW ELL, Editors fc Proprietors. Free froM tbe doting scruples Vhat fatter our free-born reason." THE "OBSERVER" IS THE ONLY PA PER PUBLISHED IN THE STATE WEST vATvran wmc.U GIVES THE LA TEST TELEGRAPHIC D ISPA TCHES KWRY MORNINQ. BUSINESSMEN WILL PLEASE MAKE A NOTL oF THIS. SUBSCRIBERS At all post offices out of the city mast ex pect their papers discontinued at the expi ration of the time paid for Our mailing clerk knows nobody, and his instructions apply to all alike. INFLEXIBLE RULES. We cannot notice anonymous communica tions. In all cases we require the writer's name and address, not for publication, but as a guaiantee of good faith. We cannot, under any circumstances, re turn, rejected communications, nor can we undertake to preserve manuscripts. Articles written on both sides of a sheet of paper sannot be accepted for publication. SINGULAR CEMETERY IN MEMORIAM. There is a new and curious ceme tery in the City of Washington and over its gate hangs striking inscription walls, lie all that is this strange and "Within these mortal of those who aspired to the Presidency for the year 1876." JBeiiig eager to inspect the grounds and ascertain the meaning of the remarkable sentence' that'arrested our eyewe obtained a passport from lha keeper of this solemn repository of the dead and commenced our ob servations. We had not gone far be fore our attention was attracted by a large tomb-stone, and we paused to read the letters and see who was the distinguished occupant whose virtues it was designed to commemorate. This simple inscription was all that we could find. ' Here lies William W. Belknap, who laid down hia life in be half of the country he loved so well. While looking after the interst of the government in the Post Traderships far away"upon the .Western Frontier, he ventured too far into a treacherous Marsh and was drowned before assis tance could reach him." With pro found sorrow for his sad end, we mov ed on, the next and read these lines: "Here lies the lamented Geo. H. Pen dleton. He was a lawyer of great eminence and acted as both the Presi dent and Attorney of a large railroad in Kentucky. He had just gained the largest fee of his life, but while on the way to the White House the train ran off the track and he was taken out lifeless from the wreck." And close by this mound, we saw another fresh ly made grave. The epitaph read thus ly: "Benjamin H. Bristow. He was Secretary of the United States Treas ury and a man of boundless ambition and great promise. While upon a journey to the White House he was thrown by the tricky, government mule that he was riding, and after a painful - illnes died of his bruises." The last resting place of General Grant we also saw. These lines commanded our attention for awhile : Ulysses S. Gbant, a distinguiahetL.Gneral of the ! Ffderal army and for eight years Pre-; eident oftbe United State. His health was impaired by the poisonous ingre dients of the St. Louis crooked whis key, and besides receiving severe in juries from the explesion of a govern ment safe, he was betrayed by his friends and died a much abused and broken-hearted man. Quiescat inpace." " We now come to the name of ano.th-l er' of the . most; leading actors in American politics. These modest wards told us who was the distinguish ed sleeper that occupied the narrow cell beneath. In Mtmoriam : James G. Blaine, for many years one of the mo8t.brilliant debaters in the Nation .. ; al House ;of Common)!, He;was a ' man also' of great acquisitions and possessed many of the qualifications of an able financier, as well as a far-seeing politician. He had by one of his shrewd strokes of policy just ac quired the handsome fortuneof $64 OOQ when he was Wdly mashed by a disastrous collision on the Union Pa cific Railroad. Many friends surround' ed bis bed side, but they were hoping against hope, for death had marked him for his own." Other graves were being dug, the Sextor?; however, refus ed to teTl us who for. But the most 8 rrOwful epitaph we read was the fol tawing, "Oliver P. Morton, the war Governor of Indiana and for many years a prominent member of the United States n Fsennto Ha w.. ih rniut inoiiut a infoini it. Q...11. - nnni.. ... . beholding the advent of the rebels ni- 10 power, mat ne tuistea one of the iuuuu-,iie 01 11 in necit ana wun a scowl of hatred as looked towards the W I n A . T T . 1 ... or in sheet, nor in a shroud we wound mm j .'.-H!'38 a "nr-o taking his rest, With hia 'bloody shirt' around him." mu.t leave and here our bbrervaTtena ::.Med. THE RALLIOH SENTINEL AND TBE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. -.-. iK s$KK The Raleigh Sentinel a few days ago copied an artifcle from thcWeIdon Ncivs, which strongly opposed " the nomination of the Hon. Z. B. Vance as our gubernatorial standard bearer in the coming campaign. Mr. Turner by placing the unjust article in hia editbrial columns virtually endorsed it. There are a few politicians nbo ima gine that Governor Vance has laid them upon the shelf.whom we have no idea would support him for any pfrice; still we believe there is no other man in the State, ho could arouse so much enthusiasm among the masses who do the voting. It ill becomes Mr. Turner to give the Democratic party any advice upon the subject, since by his silence a few years ago he deserted the party and encouraged and upheld the bolters who defeated that gentle man for the United States Senate. An editor who will sympathise with a few bolters and Radicals in defeating the nominee of his party, need not expect h8 advice to have much weight after wards. When Gov. .Vance was nomi nated for the United States Senate, Mr. Turner though editor of the Sentinel which was then the leading organ of the party, was as dumb as an oyster and never so much as urged the mem bers in a single issue of his paper to support the nominee-of the party! The verdict of the peaple of the State about the action of the Sentinel in that disgraceful proceeding is : "You knew your duty, but did it not." While we have no authority from Gov. Vance for saying so, still we do not believe he desires the nomination for Gov ernor, and it is the settled conviction of the people in this district that he will be nominated for Congress week in advance of the meeting of the State Convention. Cause of the Deeective Memory. Grant emphatically denies the charge that he ever ordered ex-Attorney Gen eral Williams to use $30,000 of the secret oervice r una lor election pur poses, and that if he did, he certainly has no recollection of it. Possibly not In all probability he was drunk or had the jim jams at the time. Mr. Williams should explain. Grant said in his message vetoing the reduction of the Presidential sala ry, that his own experience was that $25,000 was insufficient to pay the necessary expenses for a year. Yet ex-Attorney General Williams swears that Grant wanted the Presidency so badby, that he was willing to sacrifice $30,000 of the Government's money to secure it. The recent Democratic Convention of Indiana consisted of 1,800 members, and the nomination f the Hon. Jas. D. Williams for Governor was made unanimous. Surely such action does not look as Democracy was either weak or divided in the Hoosier State. I COMMUNICATED DR. J. M. WORTH AS A CANDI DATE FOR STATE TREASURER. Messrs. Editors: I seethe name of Dr. J. M. Worth, of Randolph coun ty mentioned in connection with the office of State Treasurer. No better selection could be made by the State nominating convention. Dr. Worth is a brother of the late Governor John athan Worth and a man of fine finan cial ability. He commands the confi dence and respect of the people of his county and whenever he has appear' ed as a candidate for office, he has never failed to control the entire vote of his party, and to secure a great many votes irom nis political oppo nent. Although himself a staunch conservative, both parties have given him supports at different times on the ground of his well known probity of character, his ciear, sound judgment on all questions of public policy, and his anable disposition, making him approachable byjtll. His name will add strength - to the general ticket and if elected he will fill the office of State Treasurer ably and well. F. Charlotte N. C, April 22. I COMMUKICATED. NICHOLAS S. WILLIAMS FOR SECRETARY OF STATE. X.P1TORS of OBSERVER: .. I he many friends- who have rested i under the spreading sfradertrees and partook of the good cheer of JNic Williams the Prince of hospitality in North Caroli na will present his claims before tbe Democratic convention next June for the office of Secretary of State. He well qualified for the position and oti account ol his many warm person al friends scattered through :eygry sec tion. we doubt whether, -a main In the State could receive as many votes He was only defeated in the Greens boro convention four years ago by few votes, though a count of counties revealed the fret that he had a maiorr ty of the counties in- ihe State, though not oi me votes according to b Legislative Representation. Life. What a wavering thing is the stream of life. How it sparkles and glitters ! How it bounds along its pebbly bed, sometimes in shade sometimes sporting round all things as if its essence were merriment and brightness: sometimes flowing sol emnly on, as if it were derived, from Lethe iteelf. .Now rt rnnsUikea ii quid diamond along the meadow now it plunges in fume and jury over tbe rock : now it is clear, limped, as , , a . . vnun unci lnnnfpncA ran moire nrtw tiL.lt b(UT7 &Du turbid, with the vnrv I ing streams of thought and memory its store of dullness and pollution as it tenas lowara tne ena. its yoice, tocv varies as it goes ; now it sings lightly as it dances on; now it roars amidst the obstacle that oppose its way . and now f 'pu nq tonJuXthe:fll, lo murmur or exnausccu energy. Such is the stream of life! ,Yet perhaps jew of us would wish to change our portion ofitforthe calm regularity ot a canal feen 'OB locks "wtt-gaitBTapon ji to Doia in the pent-up waters of the heart till they are ready to burst through the ! banks Crashed bjHiffortane ""In' a small house in West Third street, surrounded by misery, lies dy ing of starvation" a cultivated South ern' -lady who made her debut as an. actress in the Academy of Alusic scarcely two months ago. She had a fair prospect of being able to earn a living on the stage. Since then she has been slowly but surely starying to death. Theet jry o her: sufferings, as told by herself to the writer in a feeble and broken voieeis one that appeals to the charitable,. She is a native of New Orleans and lived in affluence, but the war left her family homeless and without means, Her father, a colonel in the Confederate army, com manded in Mobile at the time of its surrender. She married a lawyer in Louisville, who, dying five years ago, bequeathed to her and her son consid erable property in Kentucky, which they never erot, wing to the machina tions of lawyers and of the administra tor of the estate. She came to this city four years ago, and since then has had a hard struggle for existence, striving to live by writing for periodi cals and by composing music Prose and verse written by her have been published in New Orleans, Louisville, Cincinnati, and in this city. Mer musical productions have been pub lished by Messrs. Ditson & Peters. Nearly two months ago she appeared on the stage as Ada Livingston, and had the offer of a lucrative engage ment in one of the city theatres, to begin on the 1st of May. Since the performance she has been prostrated by spinal meningitis and intermittent fever, followed by congestion of the liver and bowe's. She has been with out money to buy the simplest kind of food. Her library and her cherish ed souvenirs have been sold to dealers in second-hand goods. Her only at tendant has been her son, a delicate youth of fourteen, who has been una ble to obtain employment of any kind. Dr. Daniel Cook, of Broome street, who has given her his services free, says that she must die unless aid is immediately extended to her. She is too poor even to buy medicines. Sub scriptions of money, food, or clothing for her are being solicited. New York Sun, The Fayetteviile Gazette, speaking of the proposed visit of the fayetteviile Light Infantry, says : Altogether, the Independent Light Infantry, taking its high place in the grand assemblage of the national jubilee in July, will do honor not only to the town 'which fee's such pride in its history, but to the commonwealth of which it will be the representative. But this State has made no appropriation whatever for the Centennial, and the members of this company have either now to de cline the invitation to take a place in tha Centennial Legion thus leaving the Old North State without any mili tary representation in Philadelphia or assume the burden of all their ex penses which will amount to about $1,000. Their individual expenses they expect, of course, to pay ; but in the remainder rations, transportation, etc, aggregating the sum above mentioned it seems to 113 they should receive le cheerful aid of their fellow-citizens throughout the State, whom they go to Philadelphia to represent as faith fully and honorably as they can. A iberal part of this S1,000 thev will raise among themselves and, now, can we not appeal lor a little outside assistance? We respectfully ask the editors of the State papers to do us the favor to copy this article, and make an effort to raise a small subscription in their respective towns, asking small urns, which mav be forwarded to Maj Chas Haigh, commanding the Inde pendent Light Infantry, F ayetteville, N. C. A Beautiful Extract. I saw a temple reared by the hand of man, standing with its high pinnacles in the distant plain. Ihe streams beat upon lt-ihe God of Nature hurled His thun derbolts against it and yet it stood as firm as adamant. Revelry was in its halls ; the gay, the happy and the beautiful were there. I returned, and he temple was no more ; its high walls lay scattered in ruins , moss and wild grass grew there. The young, and the gray that revelled there had passed away. I saw a child rejoicing in his youth the idol of his mother, the pride of his father. I returned; the child had be come old tremblingwith the weight of years, ne stood the last of his genera tion a stranger amidst the desolation around him. I saw an old oak standing in all its pride or the mountains the birds were caroling on its boughs. I returned; the oak was leafless and sapless, the winds were playing at their-pastime though its branches. - Who is the destroy er? said 1 to my guardian angle. It is lime said he. When the morning stars sang together in joy over the new made world, he commenced his course. And when he shall have destroyed all that is beautiful of the earth plucked the sun from his sphere, veiled the moon in blood ; yea, when he shall have rolled heaven and earth away as a scroll ; then shall an angel from the throne of God come forth, and with tmefoot on the sea and th,- other on thf land, lift up his hand towards Heayen eternal, and say. Time is, Time was: but time shall be no-more ! Live for Something. Thousands of men aria women ureatue, move, ana ive -pass off the stage of life, and are heard of no more. Why? None were blessed, by them ; hone could point to them as their means of redemption; not a line they wrote, not a woid they spoke, could be recalled, and so they perished; their light went out in dark ness, and they were not remembered more than the insects of yesterday Will you thus live and die ? "Oman, live for something! Do good, and leave behind you a monument of virtue .lhat the storms .of time can never destroy. Write your name, by kindness, love, and mercy, on the hearts of thousands you cometin con tact with "year by year, and you will never be forgotten. No; your words, your deeds, will be as legible on the hearts you leaveehind as the stars on the bro w of evening.. Good deeds will shine as brightly on the earth as the stars of heaven. Dr. Chalmers. Diary of a Pbocrastinator. Sun day Day of rest ; of' course riotbing can be done. Monday Being early in the week don't be too precipitate in beeinine anvthine. Tuesday- Deter- out achieving something brilliant, ryeaics(!aye8plvi .2 Ml Rigorous 'meimeB&H6&oMlr Thraday Malure yesterday', deliberations. RidaYrKalher. tori; late id tber iweek tp do.any thingr v Saturday Give your- seii up to society and consult friends, (whdkno best) what is to be done next. CAROLINA NEWS vTheSu miter' Watchman (a Democrat- 10 paper,) hoists the name or uov Cham Jber lain for Governor The Columbia Union-Herald men tions that Governor Chamberlain has appointed Mr. A. M. Mackey solicitor of the sixth judicial circuit, to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Brawley's re moval to Charleston. The store of Mr George A. White, of Winnsboro, was entered on the night of the 17th instant, and a considerable quantity of goods stolen. The thieves entered through the rear window of the store, boring through the shutter with an auger. The articles stolen amounted to about twenty five dollars, including five or six dollars in nickels. A centennial tree was planted at Aiken on Saturday last. Twenty love ly little children constituted a guard of honor for the tree, an evergreen from Bessman's Augusta nursery There were poems, speeches, telegrams from Gov. Bagley, of Michigan, and of course a coilation. Dr. Rockwell, in tendant of Aiken, Capt Coles, Mr. Croft, and B P. Chatfield, of the High land park, were the principal actors in the pleasant affair. Columbia Union-Herald: An insane gentleman from Madison, M organ county, Georgia, named Oscar Thoma son, arrived in this city yesterday, in charge of his servant, on his way to the lunatic asylum, to which his friends were obliged to consign him as a matter of safety. The mental dis ease which is of but quite recent date, isofa violent or paroxysmal nature, and was first observed a few months ego. Enroute from Augusta the at tendants had great difficulty in keep ing the unfortunate gentleman from throwing himself Irom she cars. Mr. Thomason, who is wide' known as a merchant in Georgia, srrved several years as a member of'tL3 legislature. - - - Spare moments are the gold dust of time; and Young was writing a true as well as a striking line, when he taught that "Sands make the moun tain, and moments make the year." Of all the portions of our life, spare moments are the most fruitful in good or evil. They are the grasps through which temptations find the easiest access to the garden of the soul. Perverted Phrases. Wal pole it. credited with the sweeping censure all men have their price." What he did say, relerring to certain venal statesmen of the time, was, "'AJ those men have their price." Neither did Jefferson say of Office holders "Few die and none resign;" but he cwme pretty near it, saying, in the matter of vacancies: Those by death are lev; by resignation none." APRIL 15, 1870, J 1ST RECEIVED RISING SUN FAMILY FLOUR, THE BEST IN THE.M ARRET. CHEESE, CHEESE, BUTTER, BUTTER, EGGS, EGGS, C S IIOLTON & CO. GO TO THE IDE AWAKE GROCER To Buy Tour Groceries. T COLEMAN & SON. A FRESH SUPPLY JF BREAKFAST BACON, Choice Farai- lv Flour. Goshen Butter. Sea Foam, and Kumford's Yea3t Powdeis. Miss Higan's Soap. Brooms. I uctets, something very nice in Cedar Buckets at 35 cts , and many other goods very low at the WIDE AWAKE. Si. URE OLD SELF-MADE CIDER VINE GAR, G years old at the WIDE AWAKE. SMOKERS' ATTENTION ! Fruits & flowers the best smoking TOBACCO made, at THE WIDE AWAKE. Just Received AT McADEN'S DRUG STORE, f Cases Buffalo Lithia Water, fiesh from W U the Springs; 10 cases Rockbridge Alum Water : a iaige supply of Iodine and Alum Mass from the Jordan Alum Springs apra Use Fitler's RHLUMATIC REMEDY, -W R BURWELL & CO., Sole Agents, to whom address all orders . pr!6 . , .. OfiOWN JEWEL'S SEGARS5 cts. FrEE and EASY BEGARS 5 cts. FlOR DLL FIR MA ffEGARS 5 cts. ALSO the Celebrated, Small Partagas Plantation, Anchor and Comfort Segars 10 cts These are all very line ana very low at the apr!9 WIDE AWAKE. Just Received. rVB. first, instalment of Spring Goods. J Thev are yery handsome. Call and see SOUTH II f W JL them. J A YOUNG & SON. apr!6 FOIV SAUGOU BENT. For! Rent. Af oorafortable four room dwellingieon Svehient to the business part of the city. The house has a good basement, and on the premises is a good well of water and a good garden plat Front yard well set with flowers and evergreen shrubbery. Apply to aW 21 tf MM WOLFJfl. U S, Internal Revenue, SPECIAL TAXES. May I !876,to April 30 1877. 1 THE Revised Statutes of the United States, Sections 3i32, 3237, 3.33 and 339, re quire every person engaged in any business, avocation, or employment which renders him liable to a SPECIAL TAX. TO PRO CURE AND PLACE ONSPITUOS LY IN ESI'ABLISHMEX r OK PLACE UF BUSINESS a STAMP de noting the payment of said SPECIAL TAX for the Special Tax Year beginning May 1, 1876, belore commencing or continuing bus iness alter April ii), isib. THE TAX EMBRACED WITHIN THE PROVISIONS OF THE ABOVE QUOT ED ARE THE FOLLOWING VIZ : Recti fieis $200 00 Dealers, retail liquor 25 0i Dealers, wholesale liquor 100 00 Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale ... 50 00 Dealers in malt liquors, retail 20 00 Dealers in leaf tobacco 25 00 Retail dealers in leaf tobacco 500 00 And on sales of over $1,00J, fifty cents for every dollar in excess $1,000 Dealers in manufactured tobacco 5 00 Manufactures of stills 50 00 And for each still manufactured.... 20 00 And for each worm manufactured.. iO 00 Manufacturers of tobacco 10 CO Manufacturers of cigars 10 00 Peddlers of tobacco, first clas-s (more than two horses or other animalsf.. 50 00 Peddlers of tobacco, second class (two horses or other animals) 25 00 Peddlers of tobacco, third class (one horse or other animal) 15 00 Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class (on foot or public conveyance) 10 00 Brewers of less than 500, barrels 50 00 Brewers of 1 00 barrels or more 100 00 Any person, so liable, who shall fail to comply with the foregoing requirements will be subject to severe penalties. Persons or firms liable to pay any of the Special Taxes named above must apply to J J MOTT, Collector of Internal Revenue at Statesville, and pay for and procure the bpecial lax fctamp or btarups they need, prior to May I, 1S7G, and WITHOUT FUR- THERNOTICE. D. D. PRATT, Commissioner of Internal Revenne. Office of Internal llayenue, Washington D. C, February 1, 187G. niarl25id4tw COUNTRY BACON. 1000 P0UNDS C0UlNTRY HACOX. JJAMS and SHOULDERS. QHOIC E RICE, JARGE YAM POTATOES jINE LOT CHICKENS. OX Bushels Water Ground Meal, at apr21 B N SMITH'S. Fresh Sugared Pop-Corn. FIVE Cents a p-ukage, nice prize in every packa-e, at ANDREWS JONES'. F RESH FRENCH PRUNES, 3 lb cans Peachts and Tomatots, just received ANDREWS it JONES'. at RESH Messina Oranges and Lemons, at ANDREWS & JONES'. P ICKLED TR1PK AND HGS FEKT, st ANDREWS & JONES'. jrpRISH APPLE C1DF.R, on draught. ANDREWS A JONES' at TT'AGLE Brand Condensed Milk and Nel- Cj ton's Gelatine received this day at ANDREWS & JONES' aprlS ASSIGNEE'S SALE ! LARGS STOCK OF FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES, OF C. HASH&GEN. AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. FOR CASH, At Wholesale and Retail, 15 Cases of California and French Wines, 2 Casks St. Loms Lagr Beer Pints, 15 Keg Dutch Herring, 5 Boxes Candles Adimantine Candied. 5 " Wax Candles. 1 Bbl Choice Vinegar, 10 Cases Cider pints and quarts, 20 Boxes Laundry Soap. 5 " Toilet Soap, 1 Fine Combination Lock Safe, 1 Fine Horse. Spring Wagon and Harness, 1 Large Desk, ALSO, Fine Tea?, Tomato Catsup, N. O Molasses, Atple Butter, fc'egars, Candies Pickles. Canned Goods. Blacking and Black inir Brushes, Clothes Pins, Eisences, 8weet Oil. Asssorted Syrups, Fish, Flour, Ppices, Starch. &c, Ac. Call in and secure BAR GAINS as these Goods must be sold. J. DULS, : ASSIGNEE arpl9 FOUR ACES ! SUGAR CURED HALIS BY THE TIERCE, AT RM MILLER & SONS. aprl5 JATEST STYLES OUT ! Another lot of those fine Hats,, just re ceiTed, at J mc ALEAinuKK'S, apr20 . .. ; EURE: I Iff SURAZffG E7 " rONDiON Assurance Corporation" "Niagara" "Geoig 12 Forth State" "Lynjjhburg Insurance and Banking Coi Office novl2 JIISCE ANEOUS. FRESH GOODS- i FRESH PINEAPPLES, ORANGES, APPLES. -AD LEMONS, Can Peaches, Tomatoes. D. M. RIGLER. api9 Fresh Imported AND Key West Cigars. W R 3URWELL & aprlG CO. Saratoga Water. FRESH Saratoga Water on draught and in bottles, Buffa'o Lithia Water, Bitter Water. W R BUR WELL & CO. aprl6 JUST RECEIVED fTlHE latest style of Paper, and Envelopes X to match, at PUKKFOY S.- aprlG JUST RECEIVED AT THE- GROCERY AX IAYOICE OF FINE FAMILY FLOUR, MADE BY JOEL B. KING, OF IREDELL. THOSE WHO HAVE EVER USED ANY FLOUR SIADE BY MR. KING'S MILLS, KNOW THAT IT NEEDS KO RECOMMENDATION. MAYER, pr!3 ROSS & JONES. Dissolution. rT!HE Co-partnership heretofore existing J. under the firm name and stvleof ''rowell & Austin, is this day dissolve! ty mutual consent. Tne business will be carried on in tbe future by T. H. Austin, individually, who is alone authorized to settle the indebt edness of the late firm, and receipt for mon ies due the same- Thankful for past favors respectfully solicit a continuance ot i ne business extended to the late firm. apr2L lm T H AUoTIN. Family Groceries. IULL supply on hand. . Chickens a specialty. Butfer, Eg3 and apr21 T H AUSTIN. TRADERS' NATIONAL BANK, OF CHARLOTTE. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. John E Beown, John W Wadswoetu Allan Macaclay, Baxter H Moork. V Q Jobnsoh, D F Cannon. Hon W M Shipp, Robt 1 McDowell, Phillip Scuiff, S P Smith, OFFICERS : S P Furra, President: R I McDowell. Vice President ; C JN G Butt, Cashier. jan!5 CHARLOTTE Cedar Grove Dairy. PERSONS and Families can be supplied with pure, good fr?sh Milk, delivered morning and evening at their doors. Or ders through the Post Office will be promp tly auenoea to. u ai BOsSAMON, A S Winoatk, Proprietor Superintendent. aprl4 CLEOPATRA FLOUR FOR CITY TRADE. THE FINEST ON THE MARKET. R. LI. MILLER SONS. ' aprlS HAVE at apr8 YOU SEEN THE SUGAR HOLTON A CO'3 Wanted. Aliv man in every city in the Union, to sell the 5urekitter Copying Ink and jdook, sto press, prwot or water required Amenta maite o to fza per day. Address I W R BURGESS, Box 11, High Point, N. C. apr21 7t Home''-" Vat . E NYE HUffiHrshv' 3 Fand 2nd SW P,t. um.i: ' agents, 'Si iryon Btrtx-t PROFESSIONAL. OSBORvT. Br$m & Osborne, Attorneys and Consellors at Law C II A II LOTTE , IV. C. OFFICE In Dowd ASims' N ing, Up Stairs. an21-tf. ew Bulla. & ttfcSTAIJl4A.Vlx" Alexander House CHARLOTTE, K. O., Below Tryon Street M. E. Church. Tv 11 b.asrefenv been thorcn8i,. X ly rehtted and renovated and the i-V pnetress, .Mrs Dr A W Alpxn,i., ; . lro' ed to accommodate i.eru.unent and trann," uuaxaers. a share of public patronu respectfully solicited. J airone MRS A W ALEXANDER. DR. A. W.' ALEXANDER, Dentist has hu office in the Alexander House and will be pleased to see hia old customers' i new oues. Dental work will be Ue. e ,' rates to suit the times. Entiie saii.iai ti; guaranteed. ""ui febl7 St. Charles Hotel, QTATESYILLE, N. C, O.ho M 13ark!PV p Proprietor This House is must t v located ; newly furnished, and posfe-es eommodations unexcelled by any HoWin the State. ' S&- Breakfast and Dinner Hcu.c Depot. jan22 it MANSION HOUSE GKEENVILLE, S. C fJlHIS house is located on tbe Air-Line Railroad, about midway between Char lotts and Atlanta, at the terminus of tbe Greenville & Columbia Railroad whtre tourists may stop and enjoy the comforts oi a first-class Hotel, recently renovated and refurnished. CALNAN A ROATH aog31 4jm Proprietors Stone House, Corner of Trade and Church Streets. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Unsurpassed accommodations for Tray i-l!niz Patrons. J A BRADSHAW. I'rorirletrr decl9 PRIVATE BOABBIXU, YARBORO HOUSE. OOUTH Elm Street, Greensboro. N. ('. O One square from Depot. Unsurpassed accommodation for Traveling Patrons. $U Terms $1 50 per day. sept 12 eod 6m NEW GOODS! Watclies, Clocks Jewelry, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, SPECTACLES, AC. J WILL SELL A GOOD WEIGHT n.Oth. for $3.50, and everything else at pi ices to snit the times. I will pay the bightt Cash Free for old Gold and Silver. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, rt paired and warranted for 12 nu ntbs, at J. T. BUTLER'S, Carolina Jewolrv Store, feb27 Charlotte, N. C. MbIbb & Farrior, Watches and Jcweliy, TRYON STREET, WATCHES u e r a i he AM) J TJ S T A ANT) BEAUTIFUL Af-.CCET MENT OF GOLD AMI SILVER GOODS. WHICH HAVE BEEN BOUGHT CHEAP. ANDWILL BE SOLD to SUIT iLeUM roar25 Ice ! Ice ! I have made arrangements to fum 1 citizens of Charlotte ami niruui towns with Ice, daring the warm F-0'' . 1 rn : : . i?- 1i.il His - f"1' per lb; for 25 lbs and upwards but inA Ol i. OC ll.e H PPIltS. lfr10' be had at the Tea Pin Alley, from 0 "f until midnight of sch day. iin.vr apr22 lw 3tper w'k lm ; ... , Tobacco- l Aifjf jEKifiiNT uraues cue"'" - rjar U Also a complete assortment oi t and Smoking Tobacco, Tema.rn oT t S apr21 W M c:i A Fresh English Breakfast TesJ! SUPPLY tf received. sprlG neiisn Drf';- r0 W R BURWELL a Security A LADDIN OIL at 35 cents a gallon ,3g' x-L Ions for one dollar. I ! dollar. T t. (0. W R BURWELL A aprlG 1 i 1 M
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1876, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75