Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 3, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vol. XI. CHAKLOTTE, N. C. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1875. No 1,831. W.M. SMITH. WINTER TRADE FOR 1874. (Cases loots and Shoes TO BE SOLD AT THE BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE SMITH & FORBES, Try on Street, CHARLOTTE, Jf.C., Nearly opposite Central Hotel. WITHIN the next ninety days, we intend to sell ft large Stock of Men', Women's Boy'., Miaie.' and Children'. BOOTS, SHOES and HATS, comprising all grades, large proportion of which have been N Manufactured Expressly to Our Own Oram Merchants in Charlotte, as well as those In the surrounding country, will find It to their advantage to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. We mean to teU Good as. low a any home tn New York, Boston, or Baltimore, with freight added. They can always save the expense of a wgjNgJ g FoSSis0 iyei?re Between the First National Bank and Bank of Mecklenbur'gj j' E. D. WADE. 1875. SPECIAL rE Desire to return thanks to oar friends ape daring toe past year, and we hope same. We will continue to pay strict attention to me BETATL TBADB. Our (Goods purchased at Cash prices, and irade. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fine Goods CALL AND sau Jan 13 tf MRS. P. Has the Largest and Finest stock of fflLLIMtY AND FANCY GOODS i - ! in the State Call and see her. CHARLOTTE, COLULIBIA & AUGUSTA R.R. Charlotte Agency, Oct. 20th, 1874. The Charlotte, Columbia. & Augusta Railroad INVITES the attention of all Merchants and Cotton Shippers in Charlotte, and upon the. roads connecting there, to the extraordinary advantages of connections with all Northern Points and South Atlantic Sea Ports enjoyed over its lines- ; ; ' 1st. The Great Atlantic Coast Line via Columbia, "Wilmington .and Portsmouth to Baltimore, Daily, Insurance t per cent, i Philadelphia, Daily, Insured. j ; NEW YORK, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY INSURANCE PER CENT. BOSTON, TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, INSURANCE I PER CENT. PROVIDENCE, WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, ta. By way Wilmington and Direct Steam Line to Baltimore, Wedne5hs and Sat urdays, Insurance i per cent. ' PHILADELPHIA, EVERY ' WEDNESDAY, INSURANCE PER CENT. NEW YORK WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, INSURANCE EQUALIZED TO THAT OF NORFOLK. ... , 3d. By the Charleston Lin Baltimore, Weekly. EVERY FRIDAY, TO NEW YORK, TUESDAYS, THURS- 1 AND SATURDAYS, TO BOSTON, EVERY SATURDAY. THF unrivalled Steani Line facilities of the three Porta of Portsmomth, Wilmington t'' Charleston, and the combined equipments of the C. C, fc A., W. C. & A., and other roads, enable us to bid foi cotton and all other merchandise in unlimited quantities, and to assure our patrons of absolute freedom from detention. Hon. R. R. Bkidgsbs. - . - - - GenU Manager. Col. John B. Palmee, - - - - - President. Jas. Anderson, - f- - - General Superintendent. A Pope . , . . i - - - - General Freight Agent. V ; Wi W. PEGRAM, Agen N. C. HARRY & CO., House, Sign atedFrescoe Painters. PARTICULAR attention paid to Frescoing Country. Office under Central Hotel. T rpHIS Space belongs to ALEXANDER, SEIGLE & CO., who desire the public to knowfchat they have moved into their new Store where they will, be.pleased to see their friends and customers. J A COB MMENDELn' i j- KASCf Stock always on nana to Burt's ' snoes or aaciesr THE BEST INTHE WORLD, st - - r'iT. WADE A PEG RAM'S, ottll f. Tiwt Natkmsl Bank Bultdlar. W.S. FORBES. SAM. S. PEGRAM. NOTICE. 1875. and customers for their very liberal patron- by fair dealing to merit a continuance or me specially adapted to the wants of the Retail a speciality, ! SEE US. SIGN OP THE BRASS BOOT, ! Opposite Central Hotel, Charlotte, N. C. QUERY, Chorches and Town Halls, throughout the sea) w. r i rr U 2 ACTT7KXB AHI MCALIfc IK ft sun wjudmj ,wvi r . t- i . SUPERIOiB Flavoring Extracts, ? J ' Bh'errf Win for cooking purpoees. , The Charlotte Observer. FTJBLISHID BT Charles H. Jones, Proprietor. Office, Observer Building, Corner Trade and College St reets. ' I.OC AX DOTS. " Raining this morning at 2 o'clock.. Ladies and gentlemen are already prepar ing their suits for the masquerade on the 9th. There was not an event to ruffle the ab solutely perfect serenity of the city, yester day, The Pioneer Fire Company, at its meeting last night, decided to have a hop on the night of the 22d inst., Washington's birth day. We expect to see people from every quarter, at the, mass meeting to-morrow. There promises to be a very large crowd in attendance. We go around to the Mayor's office every day and talk to him ; but we have erased to visit that sanctuary of justice for items, for items have ceased to have an abiding place there. Monday was the day on which liquor deal ers were required to take out licenses for the ensuing year. Nearly if not quite all of them did so n that day or yesterday. There are about 20 retail dealers in the city. Mr. S. H. Hopkins, of Baltimore, was married yesterday in the Methodist Church at Lincoln ton, to Miss Sue Jenkins, of that town. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. S. Burkhead. The newly-made pair arrived at the Central Hotel, in this city yesterday afternoon. Drs. Hoffman and Simpson, and Alexan der Bland, have dissolyed their respective firms. Drs. Simpson & Bland form .a co partnership, and Dr. Hoffman and Dr. Alex ander each sets up for himself. That is an Interesting communication which we publish in another column enti tled, "The town of Charlotte fifty-five years ago." We will publish a series of articles on the same subject and from the same pen that of one of our oldest and best citizens. Train Ditched. The Wilmington train did not arriye un til 10 o'clock last night. The freight which left here Monday, ran off near Wilmington, and. the engine and four or fiye cars were ditched and a good daal damaged. The up mail had to transfer at the scene of the wreck. Services To-day. A farewell missionary meeting will be held in the Associate Keformed Chapel this morning at 11 o'clock, on the arrival of Miss Mary js. Galloway, ot ime west, a. c, mis sionary to Egypt. By invitation of tbe pastor, a continuation of the same exercises will be held in the First Presbyterian Church at 7, P. M. Joseph D Elliott. We had a call yesterday from Mr. H. C Elliott, the father of the young man who was recently convicted, at Wilkesboro, of manslaughter, in slaying Chas. T. Neal, and confined to the Penitentiary for five years. Mr. Elliott says he hears from Jo every other day ; that he is quite well, and has gained 10 pounds since his change from jail to the Penitentiary. He is in very good spirits. His labors are not severe, as he is employed mostly in the hospital, and in writing for the officers of the institution, We have heard nothing lately of the proba ble success of the effort to secure a pardon for the young man. Church Subscription. They went around yesterday with a sub scription paper, raising money for the Second Presbvterian Church. You might think about your poverty and resolve not to sign your name to any papers ; but, pshaw I res olutions ain't worth a cent when a bright pleading smile urges you to do what you have resolved not to do ; and you seize that paper and write your name with as much alacrity as if you were just then realizing a pleasure which you have enjoyed in antici pation for months. But when the paper comes around again, a whole lot of fellows will have to mortgage some personal proper ty, sell the clothes off their backs, or else work out the amountof their subscriptions, in carrying mortar at the church. The Boyden House. We refer to the advertisement of the Boy den House which is so well known to every traveller who has ever stopped in Sal isbury. It has just passed into the hands of Mr. W. T. Linton, late of the National Ho tel of that city, who will keep it as a real first class house. He has re-fnrnished it and made many other heeded changes in it, and is resolved to please his guests in fare, lodg ings and attention, i Mr. Linton will as sunse the proprietorship of the "Boyden' on the 8th inst ; on the evening of which day he will open it with a grand fancy dress ball, for which-elaborate preparations are now being made by the young people of the place. ;". Charlotte as a Shoe Market. The Obsesvxs is sometimes , accused of bragging about the business of Charlotte, but we generally have the facts and figures to establish what we claim, and as we have something to say of our boot and shoe busi ness, which might astonish some people, we will credit . the following . to the Boston (Mass.) Shoe & Leather Reporter of January 23th ult. " : ! But fiye other cities in the United States, the name of which commences with' the letter "C have received more cases ot shoes from Boston; than: Charlotte. She has re ceived during the year 1874, 4,689, cases, and upon looking oyer the tabular list, of other North Carolina cities, we get the ' following result'; W Wilmington, . ...........3,822 Cases ' Raleigh,.....4f........M!.Mdv -.213 Salisbury, .... (Greensboro, .... ... 1 PTlt.tjvUlA..............n...'. 649 ; i WhHt Columbia B.C. only; bought 825 mM. Fiffures. Is said, "never lie," and basing our assertions upon outside testimo ny, who says we can s wiruw up out um mu crow s little, wnen we can www bay and sell more shoes than any city in the State, ana wnen it is Know that we bay more cotton man save one. any place 'Aa , the State Stealing Soap. Yesterday the day watchman of the North Carolina Railroad, detected a matt breaking into a box of soap, which sat on the plat form with some other freight. He Was taken in hand, and it was found that he had made away with one bar. The depot clerks then surrounded him, and sentenced him to pay fine of twenty cents. He didn't have it, and his whole demeanor was so pitiful that one of the clerks paid the fine for him and told him to go and sin no more. If a man is not allow ed to keep himself clean, why call this a land of liberty ? Where is our boasted freedom ? The Approaching Mais Meeting. Quite a number of letters have been re ceived from gentlemen, responding to inyi- tations to be present at the Mass Meeting to be held in this city on Thursday next, the 4th, in tne interest of the Centennial Cele bration. One of these letters is from Col. Walter L. Steele, of Rockingham: We make the following extract from it : At all events. I can assure you that I feel a deep interest in any proper effort to keep alive, in the minds of our people, the memory of the men, who, on the 20th of May 1775, A n -fA i r of aVa 4f v litroo thai fni. UA1CU MS OWWU HUCU A VV vuw. aw- tnnes and their most sacred honor," in a struggle of right with power of liberty with despousm. This example wiii,trusi,nerye us to a determination to maintain our Consti tutional liberties, against all encroachments, and preserve them, as a legacy to our chil dren. We should never despair of the repub- ic. and although the rights of the States, the strongest bulwarks of personal liberty, may be ruthlessly assailed, wesnouia main tain an unshaken confidence, that the peo ple of this great country are resolved, in a spirit of unblenching heroism.to defend this landmark of their fathers, against all at tacks, whether open or covert. I am Gentlemen, Your ob't serv't, WALTER L. STEELE. To Messrs. C. Dowd, J. E. Brown and others, Committee, Hon F E Shober, of Salisbury, als j writes a letter on the subiect. and concludes, after thanking the committee for the invitation, by saying : "I assure you that the object of your meeting has my cordial sympathy." The Memphis Mardi Gras. The Mystic Society of New Orleans hav ing given notice that they will dispense this year, with the parade on Mardi Gras Day, owing to the absence of His Royal Highness, King Prosperity, the day will be celebrated in Memphis, with more eclat than ever be fore. M e are not apprised whether or no manv people will eo from this section, but take pleasure in saying to any who may. that the Piedmont Air Line Railroad will sell round trip tickets from all its principal through stations, for one fare. These tick ets will be put on sale on the 4th inst., and will be good to return before the 18th. This will be a cheap, and, certainly a pleasant trip. Any one desiring to visit Memphis for any purpose whatsoever, should avail him self of this opportunity. Parties desiring sleeping car accommodations, should com municate at once with S. E. Allen, General Freight and Passenger Agent, Greensboro, N.G. The Entertainment To-Morrow Evening An advertisement of the entertainment to take place at the Opera House to-morrow evening, will be seen in another column A concert by the members of the Amateur Musical Society, and a supper afterwards make up the programme of the evening. It would be superfluous to talk of the musical talent of which the 8ociety is composed ; it would be talking to home folks about home folks; to folks who know quite as much about the matter as we. It is entirely pro per, however, for us to say that the members of the society have made ample preparation for the concert ; the selection of music,- we understand, is quite fine, and it has been carefully learned. On this point, no mor need be said, and it is almost needless to say anything about the supper. The ladies will see to it that this will be attractive enough It will be served in the store room under the Opera House, immediately after the concert. The proceeds of this entertainment will be given for the benefit of tbe Episcopal Church. The object is certainly a commendable one When one can aid a good cause and, at the same time, make the occasion concducive to one's own pleasure, few." it would seem, would object to doing so. In behalt of the ladies we ask the people of Charlotte to turn out on this occasion, and assist the church with their contributions. The Wilmington Road. The condition of this road is still very bad, though there is more regularity- now about the running of trains than there ever has been since the road was completed through to Charlotte. Between here, and Monroe, the train doesn't run much faster than a wagon travels, so that there is no danger' of any serious accident. A friend of ours who came np Monday night, givea a gay account of his experience on the train. He says this is the only submarine railroad he ever travelled on, and it isn't so delight ful as a terra firma line. When the train n eared Lane's Creek, some one at the trestle motioned it to stop, and ic was found that a bench had fallen out Of the trestle. Captain Everittthe conductor, put it to a row of the passengers whether . "they should stay on that side all night, ot attempt to cross at their own risk. They agreed lb cross, b all save two gentlemen ana; some ladies. walked over. One of -the passengers sug gested that the engineer detach the train and carry the ladies acrosaan the locomotivebnt ! the engineer wouldn't'iCionsent to thisXrH said he would -take bis chances with all the balance, bat he didn't want tcL. play a lone hand and pass in hia checks without" some company.: - 11' :':r' . " The Tentarerwas a considerable one. The train ran some-distance-' on stringers, which wee only supported ar each end, but she went over safely, whQethose passengers who remained on. stood on the rear end of the rear car. prepared torsive themselves, if pos sible, by jampingancl catching on the tres tle. ' if theHhin didTlweak. Our friend sneakS'te- Web terms -of-Oipt.' Everitt, and the solicitude which he 'jmaiiifesteifof h welfare of the passengers onder his eare .vwn Mw1ftnethoi time, consumed be- t-MoTJToaCha there Is -jxti aIlroadin th ? world rtierera man can nae so long ior mo umi uwuc;, on the Carolina Central. The Weather for this Month. We have spoken before of Mr. J. C. Baker, who lives near to this city, as a weather prophet of just pretensions. His predic tions are correct, he says, at least four times out of five. He has made a calculation of tbe weather for the month of February ,and, indeed, up to July next. We have secured his table for the present month, and publish it below. It will be interesting to preserve it, and refer to it from time to time, during the month: 2 and 3 Cloudy and a little rain. 4 Little cool. 5 and 6 Cloudy and a little rain, 7 and 8 Cool. " 9 Rainy. 10 and 11 Cold. 12 and 13 Rainy. 4 Moderate. 15 and 16 Rainy. 17, 18 and 19 Cold. 20 and 21 Rain or sleet. 22 and 23 Moderate, 24 and 25 Rain or sleet . 26 Cold. 27 and 28 Cold and cloudy. communicated. The Town of Charlotte Flfty-FIye Tears Ago. The chief men of the town of Charlotte fifty-five years ago, were Joseph Wilson, John Irwin, Wm. Davidson, Wm. Smith, Samuel McComb, Dr. David R. Dunlap, Eli Springs, Robert J. Dinkens, James Cowan, Thomas VaiL Dr. Robt. McKentie, Wm. Carson; John McQuag, Dr. Wm. Long, Green Kendrick, 8am uel Love, James Tor rence, Wm. I. Alexander, Thomas Wilson, Allen Baldwin, Dr. Sam'l Henderson, James Hutchison, A. Graham, John Sloan, Caleb Norwood, James T. Asbury, R M Sterling, Wm. Rudisill, Edward M. Bronson, Robt. Sloan, David Parks. These with their families and seryants, constituted nearly, if not quite, the entire population of the town of Chariot te . The Court House stood in the middle of the public square.formed by the intersection of Trade and Tryon streets ; it was a square brick building.hipped roof,terminating with a cupola on top. The whipping post, stocks and pillows, stook in the middle of the street, between where Walter Brem's hard ware store, and Burwell's drug store are now, in full view of the judge's bench, where he could see his sentence executed. For many years the Sheriff and Clerks of the Superior and County Courts, and Register of Deeds, kept their offices at their houses in the country. The sheriff was James Wilson, who lived about six miles from town on the lawyer's road. The 8aperior Court Clerk was Gen'l George Graham, who lived two miles and a half west from town, where Mr. Stew art now lives. The County Court Clerk was Isaac Alexander, four miles south east of Charlotte in the Sharon neighborhood, The Register of Deeds Wis Wm. B. Alexan der, nine miles north of Charlotte. All these offices were kept in the country until the Legislature passed an act requiring them to be kept at the Court House. Then it was that the Upper story of the Court House was cut up into offices, and thereby spoiling the only good ball room in town, as all the pub lic balls or dances were held in the second story of the Court House, and all the preach ing was done in the lower story in the Court room. Ministers of all denominations, when they came to Charlotte,preached in the Court House, There was not a single church in the place, nor was there a minnister of the goa pel living here. Tbe nearest preacher was Rev. Sam'l C. Caldwell, who officiated at Sugar Creek, in the old log church that stood near the big road where the old grave yard is and very near where the gate enters the grave yard. Mr. Caldwell was buried under the spot where the old pulpit stood. That was the place where the few church going people of Charlotte generally attend ed, when there was no preaching in the Court House. The first church built in Charlotte, stood on the ground where the 1st Presbyterian Church now stands. That too was used by all denominations of min isters and it was built without reference to any denomination and remained in that condition until it was finally put in charge of the Presbytery. The first newspaper published in Charlotte was the Catawba Journal, Lemuel Bingham was the editor and proprietor, he is still living. New Advertisements. BY THE AMATEUR MUSICAL SOCIETY, AT THE OPERA HOUSE. SUPPER BY THE LADIES OF 8T. PE- TER'S (EPISCOPAL; UHUKUii, in THE HAXL UNDEJJ THE OPERA HOUSE, ON THURSDAY, FEB. 4th, 175, At S O'clock P. WL. Tickets to admit One to Concert anreupper Kootn, 60 cents. Supper, - ,? 50 " Tickets may be bad at either of the Book Stores, or at the aoor. 'Feb. 3, 1B70..; T' AROrcST ESTABLISHMENT IN rt i'iaTriK?.'-' ;- ;I juawaras, Acouguuu , va ,. . . i, - - . l n '.'ft v PRDlTU Allis UinVMMa, Ti-:1 Raleigh, N. C fttank Books of "Everv kind kept on hand , i-t "'tind nde to ':brder.' 1 1 (; ., Printing- saidt Bmiieirity dess tion, in bestatl,' and at' prices that wu "de'Bpetttloii,-";':..;'! '.'' ' ."'. : Frompt attention given to otders, ' CHARLOTTE BUILDING AND LOAN . ASSOCIATION. Subscribers to the stock of the Association, are notified that the payments on the same, will commence on Tuesday evening next, the 9th inst., at the office of R. E. Cochrane, between the hours of 61 and 8 o'clock. Persons desinnar to subscribe, can do so during this week, and np to next Tuesday evening. JTeb. 3, 1875. 0 IT R S TIDDY 4 BRO. feb3-.lt. JfOR SALE. One half, front and rear of Lot on Tryon street, opposite J. ,H. Carson, and ioiniBsr M. L. Wriston's property, and now owned by me. Apply soon to H.B.WILLIAMS, at Magill, Heath & Scott's Store. feb2 3t. CARD. Having sold to Messrs. D. CO., my entire stock ef A. SMITH & FURNITURE, Ac, I take this method of returning to my termer patrons, my thanks for their liberal patronage, and solicit for my successors, a continaance of the same. feb2-tf. F. M. S HELTON, F. M . SHELTON WITH D. A. S HI I T It Ac CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CABINET FTJBNITTJBE, CHAIRS, BEDDING, &C, &C, East Trade St., CHARLOTTE, N. O. Having purchased the stock of FURNI TURE, &c, of Mr. P. M. Shelton, and ad ded thereto, we are now prepared to exhibit to the people of the city and snrroanding country, A Large and varied Stock, Embrac ing Every Article Usually Found in First-class Furniture Ware Booms. By fair dealing, polite attention, and 'an earnest endeavor to sapply tbe people with goods ia oar line at fair prices, we hope to merit a share of the public patronage. D. A. SMITH & CO., Tradb St&ibt, at F. M. Shelton's old stand. I) ISSOLU TION The firm of SMITH & HAMMOND was dissolved by limitation, January 1st, 1875. ' - All claims azainst the late firm most be presented to t. o. sumx & oo., for payment, and all debts due them mast be settled wiui tne new rswi. m-, ? T. a SMITH, . .Ai H.fHAMMOND. ' Charlottb, N. C.iFebt 1st, 1875. N" EW DRUG FIRM.. v ..''-7' T. C. SMITH ACO.TwUI continaq bus iness at tbe old stand of Smith k Hammond, and we promise par castomeri , A m. - GOOD GOODS, W alias low prices as ay: olber Drug 1 House tafodde'otBflltisien..'i ; . ;j ; Having increased oar capital, bar facili ties frr conducting the business are improv ed ,Sl ., .. .U,B1UX; GaABtotts, Feb. 1st, 1879. . - rjIHE rLACETO BUY' FANCY CAKES, CONFECTION, -AHD- ! - J if! cannot - b ! "t Fruits that surpasssed In the city, is at H. ANDREWS A.tts jan30-tf. North Tryon Street. STRAYED or Stolen. From, my; premi ses recently, s white Setter Pap. with black head and ears, for the recorery or which a liberal reward will be paid. n jan3llw A. L. WA8CH. QAPE FEAR BUILDING COMFY, General Contractors for buildings mafli- factured by Machinery, of select material. Private residences and . pablio buildings, hbridges, railroad can, mouldings, brackets, Dalosiraos. newei posts,- nana railings, win dow frames, fencing, Ac. 1 ; ; - " Orders solicited by Tbos. H. Allen, at office of Wooten'i Expfeas. - jan 19 6m JTJST RECEIVED. transfer Printing-Inks for copying letter headings, statements, Way bills, dec. Can be copied in the ordinary letter-press book. Send your orders for Minting in these laka, and for all other descriptions of printing, to the Obsebveb Printing uouse. ; ozo . "y ANTED. ' j ' ' 1000 Bushels Wheat. 1000 Bushels Oatf 100 Bushels Corn. 1000 Bushels fees. Flour, Meal, Bran, and Cow feed, exchan cm) fnr Grain or sold for cash, tt Lam OT small quantities delivered any where in the city, upon receipt oi written oruera, huui place. Address i CHARLOTTE CITY MILLS, jan27-6m. Lock Box 63. S UN STILL RISING. Come one, come all, Both old ana yonn Come down to the ing SOU, just received Family GrocefUt. ofTiy description.,- Bacon, Lard, ; Floor, oagar. Coffee, Jlolasses. Salt, , Mackerel,' Mullets, Sugar ured 'Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Beef Tongues, Dried Beef, Fresh Porf Sausage Bologna sausage, JUggs, cuwwr, K' toes, Beans, Pickles, Rice, Qrita. . Hominy, Onions, Green aid Black Teas, that can't i.be surDassed in the dty. Kerosene, Candles, Soap, Matches, Canned Fruits or an nas. Canned Vegetables in great variety. Tobac co, (Jigars, enun, npes, wra uuwiu, endless assortment. " , . Our stock of Confectioneries is eompiea. Tiu)t : Fresh Malaea Granee. Northern ADDles. Oranges, Lemons. California Pears, Cocoanuts, Figs, fiaisins, Mtron; YuTants. Prunes, Shelled Almonos ana now oi i kinds. Candies of every flavor. To all of which we invite your attention. We sell as cheap as tne cneapess. Opposite the Market, Trade -Street, Charlotte, N. P., jan 29 CB HOLTON A CO. EBCHANTS CAN BUY Lemon Soda Cream and Fancy CrackeM, Candy, Sardines, Soaps, Starch, Soda in kegs and asst. boxes, at cost, without freight , at R. M. MILLER A BOSS. jan29 tf. ' CHOICE BALTIMORE HAMS, . Maryland Breakfast Strips, Almore's cel ebrated Mince Meat, all kinds of Fancy Crackers, the celebrated Orange County New York Batter, a spectatty, uoaotrv on ter always on band, Pickles in, barrels and id bottles, the best Family lMnmwmm and in cans, at . PEBDUE'S J jan20 tf. Fjnavt uaociaj. H ALL 4 PATTERSON, Hiclcory, N.C';. X . i Solicit orders from a dlstancefor Batter, Eggs; Chickens, Apples, Potatoes, T Cabbage, ana any other country prodace that may be desired. -' White Pine BhJnglee a specialftr. Inquiries promptly answered Faroes wisn ing anything in their Una. will pleMehaa in tbef lotte. North Carolina; noS-6m RESH ARRTV AX3.Lrk t j ewi j: U' 000 bbia Floor, au gnam-. v: ' 1000 bushels Oats; (choice seeda-Xto X i 60 barrels Molasses, all ades.,..v.i-t; i 4 Bacon Coffee, Sugar, Ac ' TO cash paying1 customers, we offer ttm indueementa. i. - VJ tr J i t ! jan51tf. v Itn QJTT. CHALK, A CO. L. T. PRINCE, : i (OfSce oyer Nisbet's Store J i--., Formerly of South Carolina, having Pf ! manently located in Charlotte, . offers hi j professional services to the people of North CjatoUaa. i-'-i2? fita . Special attention given to collections, and ! cases 1a Baokraptcy. Jaa-4ss. 3 ! 2 & I lg .B ' :4 lB: ( s g jg n m i S'Sm O1 13 m . m 8 25 J S -1 se ll " - m i m u ri'1 I. 5 s ! S V ! ; - ! i ! : r ! . I l : t ....-'..r-A I ' : ; ' .....
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 3, 1875, edition 1
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