Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 19, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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IT -.-UAiljY'-.OttSlfillVJGli. JM1 '4 "V.!' '' i 1 Tuesday, September 19, 1876. GHAS R. JONES, r T V : , ' F. BREVARD McDOWElX, t Editor Proprietors. J Free from the doting scruple Miat fettereur free-born reason." INFLEXIBLE RUXES. We cannot notice anonymous commtinlca Uobb. In all cases we require the writer p name and address, not lor publication, bu. as a guaiantee of good faith. We aaanot, tinder any clrcumstanoea, re tarn rejected communications, nor can we undertake to preserve manuscripts. Articles written on both sides of a sheet of ?apr cannot be accepted for publication.-, National Democratic Reform Met FOR PRESIDENT, SAMUEL J. TILDES, OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, ; THOS. A. HENDRICKS, a J of iupLji-i " 7' 7.. ,f DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET I FOR GOVERNOR: . s ZEBULON B. YANCE, OF MECKLENBURG. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR : THOS. J. JARVIS, OF PITT. AN ADVENTURER EXPOSED. Some time aero we heard one Silas Hawkins make a speech to the color ed people well calculated to inflame their worst passions. We were satis fied then that he was a bad negro, and stated to the colored people the char acter given him by gentlemen who knew him: but as their statements were nothing more than hear-say evi dence, we published a card from the accused denying the charges preferred against him. Our informant Upon see ing the denial went i. n mediately , to Union county, South Carolina, and be sides writing us that Hawkins did be: long to the militia company thatmur dered one Stevens, a one-armed, inof fensive white man, also sent us copies of warrants issued for Hawkins' arrest, One of the charges against him Is for forgery, one for breach of trust and an other for a misdemeanor. He was ar rested on two of these warrants, as we are informed, and escaped on straw bail and has never stood his trial. The other has never been served upon him So all of thcs?,arc now hanging over Hawkins, and he dares not return to the scene of his exploits in South Carolina. We have copies ot these warrants in our possession and their authenticity cannot be denied for they bear the seal and signature of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas. and Quarter Sessions, of Union county, We have now done our duty in expos ing this adventurer, who is the Cap tain of the colored militia company in this place and who inflames, them, nightly by passionate harrangaes; and if any of the colored people get into trouble under his teaching, they alone will be to blame, for they have been forewarned. EFFECTS OF THE "CROOKED." The Missouri people not only be- lieve in observing the laws of the land themselvs.bnt are firm' also in,,tbeir determination to make others respect those laws. ; It happened in St Louis that a man with the "royal blood of Grant was seen lying dead drunk at midnight upon the streets, but the man had consciousness enough-left to tell the police that bisname was. Or - : vllle Grant and thai he was' a brother of the great Ulysses, the President of these broad United States. But the revelaliojididn't scare these officers of thelaw worth a cent. They were afraid something might happen tothe President's f brother and so they marcli ed him off to the calaboose, .and gave him a bed among the other violators of the lawf i Orville bad bo doubt, aetf ed in a sirdilaf manner 4tr Wasnihgtonf but he bad mistaken his city, when he imagined he could violate' the 'laWs'bf St. Louis with impunity. J ' . . The Meat Upox Wmerf the Radi cals Doth Feed. -We would .caption the friends of reform everywhere to be patient and forbearing, under all cir cumitances until rtbe campaign sEaij closer The Radical leaders like the , ; fabled vampyre must feed upon blood or they will soon droop, sicken and die. TheirpdgrarnmB ip all elections past has been to'.bring about race con r ; C:;i r, $ic in tbe Southern . States, in order A to fire the Nortbernt heart for political effect. Disappoint' all their 'schemes ,rray !kjpgdonr, foiidxiibtlhrita tne language of the late Radical. Governor Ames of Mississippi, "fifteen or twenty dead niggers'would be pf treat service ... to Xhe'Reubiicafrparty at present.' Catl Scburtfwlio'b he carried all thq German .vote in his pocke now : writes to a fr'eud after ? v vrmaklnc a-canvass)i Obfo; "wtf cantio i iicArry the Crermatf irotef andtheri is - great danger of losing the State." '. OXTR COUNTS' CANDIDATES. Come noV and let ub reason togeth er, about the affairs oqur:co.Qhty.The Repuulrcaris met in Uhia f cityfome time'ago and put forward- candidaYrs , for the Senate, House, Sheriff, Register of Deeds and a full ticket; of . County Commissioners. They are before you and you know who they now represent and whom they will represent if elected to the positions . tobicjibey; $pj6 You.vyejl If now the history of every Republican iwho has ever been elected in this State. They have opposed ev ery measure introduced for the bene-, fit and alleviation of the bard working and overburdened tax-payer, and they have misrepresented us at home and abused us abroad whenever occasion would present itself. . , " . The election befo're us is an import ant one, and. on' the assembling of our Legislature let us remember that a i.e w Senator will be chosen to repre sent us in the; Senate of the United Stated. If fe elect our regular nomi nees, we will have a Senator we cnuld honor and respect and who would up hold our cause in the national halls. If on the other hand we elect the nominees of the Radical party, it may result in the election to the United States Senate of a second Pool or Ab bott, wh o would, misrepresents -Vilify send abusenrs Tdr the next six years. Think of it all ye who have any State pride or love for the people of your own impoverished State. Probably there never was a candidate for an itn- portaut position, whose nomination pleased every one. God knows this is no time to indulge in private animosi ties and quarrels. There is too much at stake, and' all ill-feeling should be sunk into a desire for the general good. It is the cause of honesty, patriotism and intelligence Tor which we are bat tang and not a contest in wnicn any one should seek to gratify some real or imagined wrong. It is not the men that we are fight ing for, but the cause and principles mat ne represents, it we nave any quarrels! let us await until after the election to settle them, but for Heav en's sake do not bring our country in to a position by which she may suffer longer. She has been robbed and plundered and bowed, defwn with mor titication and shame long enough there is a chance to redeem her and we can do so by all uniting and work ing earnestly and harmoniously to gether. T rrs fruits. While man, if you ever had any in tention of voting the Radical ticket, read the horrible outrage perpetrated in down-trodden Sofuth Carolina, ji en go to your room and pray God to-.iax give -you for such a thought! - The telegrams inform us that two lawless negroes with the purpose of outraging a white woman in Aiken county, knocked her down and brutally assault eu her in her own house. But is that all? No 1 The negroes two hundred strong armed themselves, to defend the perpetrators of this hellish crime, and fired upon Jhewhitespwho, at tempted their arrest. But that is not all they fired upon'and shot the whites from an ambuscade, and then tore up a portion oftb.e railroad track to keep others from coming to their rescue. It is only the teaching of Taft's order that' inspires these negroes to cts lawlessness and crime. Murder, arson, rapine and bloodshed are the fruits of this Upas tree of Radicalism that is spreading its foul poisions and mias mas all oyer our land. Let us cast it ddwrfc and cast it into the fire. Gov. Kellogg of Loui8iana,rafter re turning from Washington City, de clares that if' Louisiana goes Demo cratic and Hayes is elected, that he will reconstruct the State again and put it back under , Radical rufe.i Has the Radical party any respect for the Constitution of the .Jand, : and the solemn oath it has taken to dov jastice to all sections; or has the Federal ad ministration resolved to make'itself a military dictator twelve years after the war has ended and the South laid down her arms. ; The. South erp" States are acknowledged td have equal right and privileges rUb -tbr;pbrtions of h tin& - :ruXnAi'& lis, tbaa&of 7o 100 CDemoorats here the-Union. -Thoseghtr are guariWJwtiH .k minrt'Tml 8ttlifi,A teed her in the Constitution, and we do not believe at this late date 'the Radical conspirators would dare to deprive them of "their most sacred liberties rfp-ST! Death of Capt.ST Willi AMS.-rTbe Raleigh -papers announce the death of PtV&Jik fyMWPh f PromI- nen t politician -ant flawyer , of Nash. Mr. Williams was for several ears the editor in chief of the Raleigh New a, and was a pure a patriot as efer lived: Simpleand.'unaffctel-Jn bis manners; ItArave and ehiVaVouVin his bearing and warm-bearted apjj generous in bis impulses, ne bad formed a large circle of warm friends throughout the whole gtatefeVf wCttie very flower of manhood when stricken down, and his untimely death ilt be fa serious Hsl loine section in wnicn ne jiived and exerted y6 nucb influence and good for the cause of patriotism and hjsnatiye,6ta,te7: .rA'.'t a A r 2The5tate ticket nominated it kl- umbia is as follows: i ) r iFor Governor. D.iHi Chamberlain, L(white i ;i:.v Ujj J?or Lieutenant-Governor, k. Jti. Gleaves, (mulatto.) For State treasurer, F. L. Cardozo, (mulatto.), f iL For attorney-general. R. B. Elliott, CWack) or 'i w-vy t Lyni rT . i JPat secreUry xtt State, IL K: Hay he, I . For edmptrojler-general, C- Dlln"i (white. - . .:iLJSt r8tttfSd)eriftiemJanfc JoBP xoiuerr, : Adjutant General, James Kenn6dyJ ( , )i(,ffl.MM -Xii-y t. : V State ys. Rt H. Crockett. , it a ou; Year, ijia jioy irom his own a. In an issue of the Southerner, in March last, a short account of the inhu man treatment of Willie Crockett, a four year old child by hfe father R. H. Crockett, a- tirm'er- fr iTarboro.1 .was rrieagerty mehtionexi. Th& feelings5 of the commjanityjere; so -i thoroughly afoiisedby the exposure ofthe revolting detaikof the' case, that we, did not regard it safe to further inflame the minds, of the citizens. As it was,' the S?ffi6erjsCoTtbe law found the greatest difficulty in restraining, them, from lynching Crockett Inrour experience with criminal trials, our ear has never caught the details of such refined tor ture, such wanton cruelty , practiced Dy a lather, or any . one, on a mere infant. . '' On Monday the case was tried in the Shpferior- Court and R. H. Crockett was convicted. Crockett, it. seems was from Richmond and had been living in Tarboro two years or more. His first wife the mother of little ; Willie ' was dead and the father had' married a second time..i .:. r : ; This wife came with him. With this preamble we will let the ' . WTTNESES TELL THE STORY. There were a number of them and the facts could have been proven by a score or more, if neccessary. Miss Mary -Parker testified that she lived a hundred yards from Crockett's house, and for several months previous to his arrest she heard the father whipping little Willie, every day, some times for two hours at a time. That on one occasion the Zboy was passing her gate, when she called him in, sne iouna his eyes red, swollen, and his lace bruised as if a blow had been struck with some heavy instrument. His eye? looked as if strong soap had been rubbed in them.; ! Miss Sizer said on one occasion she was present at Crockett's house, when Crockett struck the boy in the face with his fist knocking him across the room. Then he opened the door, and made the little fellow cling to the top with his hands, at a sufficient height to have crippled him had he loosed his hold. Mary Smith, gave evidence that she cooked for Crockett for three months. That Crockett's wife, Willie's step mother, would make Willie say "damn her," and tell bim if ho denied it when his father came to dinner, she would have him killed. That when his father did come, he would ask if Willie had been a good boy. "No" this female end would reply, "he's been cursing me Crockett would then ask the boy and he would say "yes sir, I said damn her." Crockett on many occasions would take the boy to the pump in January and pump water over him, until he was nearly strangled. From thejpump he would place him in a dark cold closet, without allowing him to dry and : keep him there until nearly dead, that they tried to starve him and she would steal food to bim. Sometimes (twice) Mrs Crockett told her husband to make "W" (spelling it) lick the stove. Crock ett forced the child to place his tongue against the red hot stove, blistering and leaking it. . Ibey would adjust a strap to bis neck and bane: him suspended over the door. When let down he would be unconscious. They have a few times, to her knowledge, obliged him to eat his own vomit and excrement. Chairs would be placed on the table and Willie be obliged to jump from them to the floor. Crockett had threatened to kill him and had diluted concentrated lye in water and placed it within his reach, first removing all pure water. They would catch his hair and pull it out by the hand full, and shake him for five minutes until be was out of breath One time the wife stripped the boy's clothes off. held him up by the feet when Crockett administered an enama of campbor.and whisky, and made him swallow lye and quinine. Justice Pippen stripped the boy when brought into his court: he was bruised and lacerated with scars in afearful manner. His. tongue appeared to have: t been burnt. Willie seemed a badly grown boy of four years. Mr. Lipscombe said Crockett told him he had poured from 20 to 26 buckets of cold water on the boy in January. We have not given the evidence as baaly as it was told, nor could we with out reproducing it exactly,' 'Judge Mbore remarked he was too horribly shocked for comment, regrett ed the law did not allow him to conhne A afaWA ont fnr Ufa iri 'Rfafft'a "Ptnann and sentenced him to two years . ancL six months in the county jail. .The recital of this inhumanity left scarcely a dry eye in the court. Tarboro Southerner. Hot True. - We learn that Major-Orrell, Federal post-master at this place,, has written a lettev.-4o--Judge Settle representing that be has been informed that there "wbo Intend trf miurt'Judge Settle if he comes here to speak, and requesting him' not to visit FayetteVille for ,a joint discussion. There is not a word of truth in this, and any sensible man in the community knows it. The general feeling in this town, as well as all over the State, is that Judge Settle has degraded - himself in this canvass, and deserves the etecratidn of all de cent men, when be rises' and calls his fellow-citizens "fiendd ' of hell,""hell hpunds,'! jjbnt-no one wants, to in temipUiinu rather enjoying the spec tacle of bis making an ass of himself. ; There are, however, other! very good reasons why Major Oxrell and all the other Radicals would naturally ' be very desirous thtt Capting Tom should not pyvjs: aivipit. In the first place, it does not help any cause for a Su preme Court judge to. rail at a crowd Of respectable people, calling them Ku-Klux and murderers; secondly, the excoriation; wbich be.Teceves at tuec hands pf vaoce nararaiiy puts nis tremblfng' adherents" utterly out of heart for the contest ; r thirdly, what wa bad-enough up in the back woods of Moore county would: be utterly un-, bearable- down in the streets 6f Fay $tt5Tii;nd,as MnOiMi? being nnl bf 1 thfe ghs" if the -Radical party, knows he would have to galli vant around as one of the marslials of the occasjoobje wpuld fain be excus ed from repealing the figure he "cutf tip at. Jonesboro. Let the -Peruvian SWt.JP611 will hurtabim eiioigbWitbblitJl tb interference 4n any crowd.-Pafopiflg Gazette. ' ' ; ... ,c '-.wann.-wtit ,.;.;' t . . , rltix n .. UXW:-iT U,f I'hal , A girl took her scissors' the -other" day and -whacked h K-fW-..-x L!v topKc. rahelraidtsbiVaV for r w m "u WR cutting "down'1 expen- fiv6 dollar box flower. Hd said hi was cutting down expenses.' ; S Good Joke' on a Married Man. A good ioke ia told "of a certain ceu-, tleraan whichi is too jodAto be( lost. VUJT IflCIlUjI WHO BUM uo uuuicicoo, purchased a pair, of pants ua few days ago, which, upon being tried 'ori at home, he found to be a little bit too long. That night be remarked to his wife that he wished her to take - off about an inch from each leg, which would make, them the) desired length. BehSg'forid. is a good many' "wives are, of teasing her ; husband, she toldvbim "flat-footed" that she wouldn't do any thing of the kind ; and he retired, fin ally, without having obtained a prom ise from her that ehe would attend to the matter. , I Soon after he bad left for his room, however, she, as" a matter of course, clipped off the superfluous inch, as she had been requested to do. The family: is comprised of six female members ' in addition to the "good man," and it chanced that each one of the other five, who were in : adjoining rooms (including, the mother of our friend,). heard the dispute between the man and wife about the pants; and. after the latter had taken off the inch and retired, the bid lady, desiiing to "keep peace in the family," and not knowing what her daughter-in-law had done,cautious!y slipped into the room anq cut off another inch. In this way did each of the five la dies, unknown .to : the others, and a'l With ; the praiseworthy object of pre venting any misunderstanding betw een the married couple, clip an inch from the legs of the gentleman's trowsers. The following morning, all uncon scious of what had taken place during the night, he rolled up the pants in a piece of paper, and took them to his tailor to be shortened to the desired length. Upon a hasty glance, the latter ven tured the opinion that they were aireaay ratner snort. Uut the owner was too well posted on that score, and insisted that they were fully an inch too long. The tailor had no more to say, and our friend retired. On the following Saturday he called for the pants and took them home; and the next morning, when he came out to put himself inside of them, he was supremely disgusted at finding that the les reached only a trfie be low the knees! In other words, they had been altered to the fashion of a century ago, when knee breeches were in vogue. He straightway accused his tailor of haying ruined his pants, and nis in dignation was expressed in language anything but mild. His wife heard him, and came to the rescue ol the Knight ofthe Shears-explaining that she bad taken an inch from each of the legs; and her acknowledgment was followed by that of each ofthe other five ladies, when it was discoy ered that, altogether, the legs had been shortened to the extent of seven inches! Appointments of Col Steele and Capt Waring. Walter L Steele, candidate for Con gress and Robert P Waring, Electoral candidate, and others will address the people at the following times and places. Other appointments will fol low in due time : Matthews, Wednesday, 20th. Albemarle, Stanly county, Tuesday, isept zotn. Big Lick, Stanly county, Wednes day, Sept 27th. Mt Gilead, M ontgomery countv.Thurs day, Sept 28th. Troy, Montgomery ccuntv, Friday' Sept 29th. Sulphur Springs,Montgomery county, Saturday, Sept 30th. Lilesville, Anson county, Friday, Oct 6th . Polkton, Anson county, Saturday ,Oct 7th. Matthews, Union county, Monday, Oct 9th. . , Union county, -Tuesday, Oct 10th. . Laurinburg, Richmond county .Thurs day, Oct 12th. Alfonesville, Robeson county, Satur day, Oct 14th. . Lumber Bridge, Robeson county, Monday, Oct 16th. , Robeson county; Wednesday, Oct 18th. , .Robeson county, Thursday, Oct 19th. - Wadesboro, Anson county, Tuesday, Oct 24th. : r , Anson county, Thursday, Oct ;ttn. Laurel Hill Depot, Richmond county, Saturday, Oct 28th. Democratic papers in the district will please copy. Discussion invited. 'Vot Yon Lives on Avvwivs A citizen of Toledd, in the ordinary cur rent oi business, became possossor of the note of a German aAlnnn-Ircnianor. The note becoming due, he took it to tne party and presented it for pay ment. "The man Wfts'hnfc nrftnarerl tn liquidate his obligation, and asked for an extension of time. This being granted, , and the conditions settled properly, he was turning to leave when the German said :. 4Shoost vait; von leadle -whilpfl. nnt Igifts.youein glass goot peers." , "No, I tbank you, I don'tdi ink beer,' was tne reply. .... "Veil, den, T gifts you veeskees, thot ispetteras so mooch;" ; . ''No. thank vou. I don't drinir whis key." .'; , ... . - . ''Shoo ! flpn t knnw hns T fir vnn I haf eoot vines" ierking down a bot tle with a flourish. - Again the auiet. "No; thank von. I apn t annic wine. - f ,;, 'Vot! vou don trinta nnddinfra veil, I gifts, you ein good shegar." . Once more1, "No, thank you, I don't smoke."- ! V "Mein Gottl' exclaimed the Dutch man, throwing -un both hancla. "no Peers, no veeskees. no vinps. no do- bacco, no nWdingsvot you lives on anyways j T : botatoesj eh V Toledo THE FALL TERM.The , nnblin schools onened for tha fall and winter season yesterday, and every child in Detroit felt nappy for an hoUr or two, if not longer. ; A boy going down Sec ond street from,, the. . Cass School at noon met a boy jroing up from the Porter street school, and the'Casa bnv called oot:- i. ; : .N , , A Hain't sohQol. bully: though? ' . ..oubetwaajtbe, prompt reply. "How s your teacher f . ; . j cm . ' Nicest J fjerson" 'v6n'reVer iaaw.- T snapped six paper wads this ' forenoon and never got licked once!";! : ' y ust, .like mine,r called the other; "When she Haw ma tirlrintr a. rvtn infn he ve sbe's; jgot a he-art iH art h ngeL ' iThose lds niar tneett a week later, auu wueu wueycompare notes tnenrst bne.will remarkr;;, ; "', ' - wl,m:lick6d-l0'n1aTflv'1thl'fl? Hmea a day, and' for nothing at all,"..- J "SoamT," will be the triornful echo oi tne other. Detroit Free Press: yndHK to mm "LIVE WITHIN YOTJE INCOME." : ' TILDE X, In order that the Citizen? of Mecklenburg and especially the residents of Charlotte, may avail themselves of the troths of maxim, and in consideration r th. .. : I have reWhtly purchased a complete Stock : '?'"-'.. ; ; ; or FAicY.I MILY GROCERIES; ...... i AT - BEDUCED PEICES, . : .: And offer them at the lowest market j rieee. , . i ,'..: StfG A RS Cu t Loaf, Powdered, A., Extra 0 , and Golden (J. Sugars. ; COFFEES Boasted Java, Ground Java Ground Rio best quality. ItAW-O. G.Java, Prime JEtio, Good Eio, HunBels, I ss. Ocffee. - n " '. CHOCOJLATE Maillards Double Vanilla Bon Bon, Baker's Premium and German Sweet. CRLfcHED "WHEAT-Scotlish Chief Oat al, Iribh Oat Meal, Kye Flour, Pearl ' Hominy, Pearl Sago, Pearl Tapioca, Italian Macaroni, Varmicelli, Four grades Barley. ' ' SPICES Cloves. Allspice, White Jamaica Ginger, Ground and Whole Pepper, Ground and Park Cinnamon, Celery Salt, &c., Mess Mackerel (extra fine), Cod Fish, Dedi cated Cod Fish, Ferns & Vo's Celebrated Smoked Beef. Smoked Tongue. Hams and Breakfast Strips, A Fine lot of Country Hams, Sides and Shoulders. Best Leaf Lard in 5 lb. buckets and tubs. Horsefoid's Bread Prepaiation, Sea Foam, Koyal Baking Powder, Corn Yeast Cakes. Jellies in Goblets and Tumble s, Coleman's English Mustard i and i. Prepared Fresh Mustard, Crosse & Black well's Chow Chow qts and pts., C. & B. White Onions. Amerlctn Plain and Mixed Pickles, Spanish Olives, French Prunes, Preserved Gin ger, Peaches 2 and 3 lb cans. Edam (or Holland; Cheese, Cream Cheese, Almond?, Shelled Almonds1, Br nil, Pecan, and other Nuts. Wilson's Celebrated Cocked Corn Beef 2 and 4 ib cans, Nelson & Cox's Sparkling Gelatine, and many other arti cles too numerous to mention. We keep strictly a FIRJsT-CLASS Grocery. The ladies aie alwas the btsc judges and know better what is needed on a well regulated table. We especially invite the iadies to call and examine our Stock, biid we will take pleasure in showing our Goods. G- Remember the place, South Trade Street, under the Traders National Bank. JACOB DULS, Agent. 3r Oooas delivered Free, sept 15 TRADERS' NATIONAL BANK, OF CHARLOTTE, BOARD OF DIRECTORS . John E Bbowk, Hon W M Shipp, Robt I McDowell, Phillip Schiff, S P Smith, Johk W Wadswobtb Allan Macavlat, Baxtxb H Moosx, V Q Jobhsojt, -D F Cakkoh. OFFICERS : S P Emith, President; R I McDowell, Vice President ; V N U Butt, Cashier. jan!5 yiNDOW GLASS, . Putty, Linseed Oil, Lubricating Oil, Tanners Oil, at McADEN'S, janl4 Drng Store. Saratoga Springs AT CHAELOTTE, 1ST. 0. T) RANCH OFFICE of these celebrated JD Springs is now open at Mc Aden's Drug store. The water is drawn from block-tin retevoir on ice, and the water is as fresh and sparkling as from the Springs, and equal in . . , . u meuicioai properues, aprll Rockbridge ; A LUM SPRINGS WATER, Bedford Alum xi. and Iodine Mass, Buffalo Lithia Water, Saratoga Water, 4c, for Bale at SCARE & CO'S, u!27 . - . Drugstore. FISH ! FISH ! FISH ! MESS M ACKEREL, BY RETAIL, tfOS. 1, 2, and 3, BY THE BARREL and KIT, AT M. M. WOLFE'S. aug31 ' - FOR SALE. A SELECT LOT' OF CIGARS. 30,000 Charlotte Favorites, at $25,00 r thousand. 1 P AAA Little Partiga's, at $25.00 per 1U.UUU tHonsand. 10 000 ttjttle artiEa'8 at $35.00 per 5'hAA Flcir del Fuma,' at $35.00 per ,UUU thoniaand. AT CENTRAL HOTEL,, V , R . C O C II B A N E . aug22 rJIHJBJ NEW REMEDY. . : , i ; Merrill's great Antebilious prescription "Hepatine" 6r Vegetable Liver Medicine for Dyspepsia,' JSeryous Headache, Constipation, Billions Attacks, Heartburn, Jaundice, Chronic Diarhcea, Soar, Stomach, Loss oi Appetite, and all diseases arising from a dis ordered Liver. For sale at ' : , ( ; . I McADEN'S apr8 , , Drag Store. PROCLAHATIOK P , REGARD to NEW STOCK OF GOODS, JUST BOUGHT f AND NW BEING RE CEIVED,1 WILL1 APPEAR to-morrow: . A W Ia)YN8. : aepili ; E. J. Allen, j: HAS )ast received a splendid lot of Fine Stone Rings, Fine Gold Bracelets, Ladies Gold Bets, front Bnttona.i SIaata Buttons, &c. . . : ja2f IRE "I BS.U.RAjTOEr' "T ONDON Assurance Corporation" "Niagara" "fim,' . a. ,, . - L North State'W-LynchW ItistinmceBan&,5 , VKOval" "North America." w T - Office nov!2 WINES, ALES OjEI&isT jLiTlD DOMESTIC 8.50 per 'dozen) 30 cents per bottle. :'V fhl ? I. " - 1 A s Fill! anf Desiralile Stoci "''.7-' T- ' ;, 'y - . .- --i, - . v - - or - GROCERIES, WHICH WE OFFER AT LOW f IGURE8 TO THE TRADE, : s ALWAYS ON HAND. Jolm W.Hall & Co., COLLEGE STEET. NEAR TTRA DE, CHARLOTTE, N. C. sept2 WHISKIES, BRANDIES WINES s LIQUORS, OK ALL DESCRIl'TIONS, AT 1 Ft E Only Wholesale Lipr Hoise, IN CHARLOTTE. Elliott & Reinley, TRADE STREET. sept5 100 BARRELS Choice Family Flour, LVERY BARBEL WARRANTED. JUST RECEI . ED and FOR SALE J OW : BY R M MILLER & SONS aug22 . 7 ' '7'. YOU CAN GET JpBESH SLUPERNONG-GRAPES.Lyge SPLENDED EATING "APPLE arREsH CAKES and PIES, IMFORTED- GINGER PRESERVE?, SAUCES, PICKLES.ljEl -LIEF, &C. D1LICIOUS CIGARS, G W GAIL& AX'S SNUFF, MILLER & LEAK'S GOLD BASIS, EOLL TOBACCO, AC , At No. 4 North Tryon Street, which is HEADQUARTERS, FOR ALL KINDS OF FRUIT, CONFEC TIONERIES, &C, AC. ANDREWS & JONES. sept 9 A Card. WESTERVELT & HOWELL, HAVING taken cmt'Steeascrfor theTprivil. ege orseliing ""Clolnifigln Nortn Caro lina, are now prepared to show theii splend id assortment of samples of Cloths and Cass i mere Suitings, imported by them ex pressly for the Fall and Winter Trade. We haye secured the services of Wm H Pilch, a first-class cutter from N. Y. City, who will giye his personal attention to the taking of measures, in order, to secure a firs t-ciass. stylish garment i, Oar samples mav be examined at tbe Central Hotel for the next two weeks by calling on WM A HOWELL. sept6 td MACON SCHOOL, ENGLISH ANLi tfLASSICAL. THIS School organized with a view of preparing boys to enter the Freshman or Sophmore classes, in oar, best.. Colleges, will open its Fourth Session on MONDAY, September 18th. For particulars add rets W A BARRIER. References Rev E H Harding, Col John L Brown. sept9,eod3w A LARGEI LOT OF JUST RECEIVED, BY A. AV. LOYNS. septH Trusses. THE largest and beat selected Stockv of Trasses tn the Stat of North Oarolina, jnst received at -8CARR ArCO'Sr" jnl27 mag store. Spices. GENUINE ENGLISH SPICES, finest ever offered in this Market. Also Nelson 8parkling Gelatine, at OUAKK & WO, jal6 wviTtJSSy ireiaen' v.r ' I JL X Xll Iltl 11 H NkM Jr, CAW . - Uiltr 2nd Story P' BundVfc. . BEER AND PORTER, AST I'tr di.z., aOctspr bottl- "JOSEPH PIScffesSER, Tryongtrs,i EXCURSION -TO HIR- OENTENN 1 a i THE CHEAPEST TRIP EVRR OFFERvn , j TO THE PUBLIC. rKtD THE nndersigneJ baye chartered 8n n cursion train which will leave Her.rv," the head of the. Western North (ClL Railroad at 7-20 o'clock, A. M , on I uescia 26TII SEPTEMBER, 1816. Stateeville 2.50 P. M, Charlotte G 40 p M. Wilmington 7 40 A. M, Wednewlav September 27 for Philadelphia ami the National Centennial The lin. oi travel will be from head 0f ,h; Western North Carolina Railroad to Statesyille, thence to Charlotte viu AtWntir Tennessee & Ohio Railroad, thence to Wii' mington via Carolina Ctntial railroad thence to Weldon, via Wilmington ; Weldon Railroad, thence to Portsmouth vk Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad thence bv splendid Bay Steamer to Baltimore. n,n to Philadelphia by rail. Only change of cars from the head i f u1P Western North Carolina Railroad to Xoif, t will be at Wilmington. A special police will go through with tie excursion, and persons who purchase tickets must conduct themselves oiderly or tui will be put ciT the train. Special car for ladies and their escorts Tickets good for thirty clays on any rv lar train or boat over the same line. c Ten first-clfcps pBtseiger cars fiiji with the train, and snch other coaches will be added at ( I arlotie and Wilmir.gtf n e may be needed to secure ample accommoda tion lor every -iwftei.pfr. In additiii to the regular Steamer, an additional Boat has been secured for ihe accommodatii t passeDgers from Norfolk to Baltimore r FARE For the round trip from points West of Charlotte FiistClaes $16. Second Clafs$l4 Charlotte and points att $14 end $12 Wii mington and pointsNorth $12 and talrebury via Statesyille, on regular train oti Western road. Tnetd $14. Tickets for ale on the train. Information promptly and cheerfully furnished br application to H C Zccle?, at the Central Hotel in Chat lnttn dressing the Undersigned &t Morganton, W r i X TT Ti TT7 T VT P W KIBBLER & CO. i "ept9 ,t ' 'y --5 BACON, FLOUU, LARD, SUGAR, RICE, COFFEE, SALT, MOLASSES, HAMS, MACKEREL, C BAGGING TIES, CHEAPER THAN EVER. at Mayer,Ross& Jones. eeDtlO FRESH CANDIES!!! just Krxr--iYF.n a fink assobtmit or CREAM CANDILS, CHOCOLATE, Almonds,Gum Drops, -ALSO- FRESH LEMONS, AT- D: "Mr RIGLER'S. sept!4 OATES- BROTHERS HAVE removed to the office in Geo W Chalk & Co's Store, here Ibey will be glad to see their friends. septS 2wd lmw
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1876, edition 1
2
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