Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 24, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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IS-'V" jf (I JOD pniNTinc. it BUBSCRIITION.RATE3.,-, Daily 1 year, (postpaid) In advance, 3 6b ; . . . , r Tbe Obsl-svkk J1 Department hat "been v thoroughly supplied trlib every needed - u mos. - . . ".. k 4 00 want, and with the latest atyles of Type, and 3 mos. 1 mon. every manner of Job Work can now be done 4 ;75 with neatness, dispatch and cheapness. . 1 "We can furnish at short notice - ' BLANKS, BILL HEADS, , V r.;',.."-1 s LETTER HK IDS. CARDS, : . -f I TAGS. EECKIPT8.-POSTERS, ' .' .' fTIEKLT KDITIOJT. Weekly, (m the county) in advance, !. $2 00 ' oat of the county, postpaid, 2 10 " 0 months, V 1 05 Liberal reductions for clubs, u : VOL. XII. :. J ;l CliARlWTTE N. CA THURSDAY. JUNE 24, IS75- I PROGRAMMES, HAND BILLR, - , PAMPHLETS, CHECKS,: Wtty ' i CHARLOTTE OBSERVER, : R. jOT.i.:OT:K 131.11 R E D U O :-.'j-'yrTrnT-T 1 3? XVJL JL, JL, XOL HAVE marked 4own the prices of their entire Stock of BOOTS and SHOES, and are now SELLING CHEAPER than ANY HOUSE in Charlotte. - x Miles' Ladies .Cloth, Goat , and Calf Shoes and Gaiters, Zeiglers' Ladies' Cloth and Goat, ...... . . . Zeiglers' Ladies' Cloth-Button Boots, Zeiglers' Misses7 Cloth Gaiters, , THESE! PRICE i i III A W II IFH II 16 1 i 11 III il E 31 m 1( 1 .,'',".,'!' '; 5 . : '.',:.3HrO?B&";' ,.XS-'T&nS' TIME. t.j0 NtlRO$T;FRQNT BUILDING, CHARLOTTE, N. C. June, 22iid, 1875. . :-f.l.l.lVi-:a D. WADE, W M. 35 IS t I LOWEST V It ICES FOR CASH? OUR GOODS ARE FOR SALE ! N O W j S T H E TIM E TO BUY WE ARE DETERMINED NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD ! LOOK AT THE PRICES, MfLKS BEST LADIES CLOTH and GOAT ZEIGLER'S Battoi Misses . , " WE HAVE REDUCED THE PBICE OF ALL SUMMER GOODS, THEY MUST BE . . sold. The above trices Me STRICTLY CASH, - CALL SOON FOR BARGAINS. '1 . i.ijf vtt !' " W A. D 'E & P Ju 20 CiiARLOTrE 'F'iQh "Or? Burgess Blichols j& Co : WHOLESALE & RETAIL .!; ii 'i .". ". r- E U Supply of Lou'ngei, atf 0Gsl .ffirtmepofM etafic vCases, J Caskets and Wood Coffins, on hand. - - ;r :- T7. lil.E R d HA II.T UNDER . ;C Ei II TR A CHARLOm r, t ''T fi j) 5 fi"1 ALWAYS GUAEAlTlEESSi ..'IfiMttlit 7 ? ' Fft X1r,V jan 30 Ann 1 .At i-l iti Jarvis, glinn; & po,-, ;i 1 MA5UFACTUBKB8 Ot BUILDING MATERIALS, ,5rt, , vajkijno and tBOARDSIDKlii AND BOARDSlDRESSEDf ifistimates for all kinds Qi;y jti d4 ;J carpenters' WORK'IIADE 'AT ! SHORT NOTICE.8 '!lf 1 s,act,n gaaranteed in work snd prices'. RICHMOND. VA. tta2G lm ''''W . 1 U. .1 I O N 0 1 e e OTHER GOODS IN PROPORTION. S. S. PEGRAM. E5 S3 H. BS REDUCTION -IX- PRICES -OF- II O E S ! GAITERS, 4' - $2 50 200 3.00 1.75 E G E A M, site Cfstral Hotel, f DEALERS IN R N I T U R h BED D INC, &c, West Trade Street. CHARLOTTE, N. C. JUST RECEIVEIV Aw FULL, ASSORTMENT OF fa Parlor Suits. iiiIair plojlh .bno lot C,.Terrv and Reps. . Also, a new ! Y i -jun is -JAILOR, H 0 T E L. N. C. 17 satisfaction; -a 1. n 't- riLEVELAKD 'klKEBAt! SPRINGS, l.c 1 - ! 1 r r j. 1 Formerly Wilson;,,,; frVl 1 viii fiheiKvN. CL. 55 miles West or unar iotte. i This favorite Watering Place will be open for the reception of select Tisitort ou tral feailroad will be met by backs and con veyances cent to ihe Air-Wne Railroad and other points, wherever desired. :Cold::and Warm Baths, White Sulphur, Red Sulphur arid Chalybeate Waterrf iit f,' -! iH '"' ' Italian J3apd,ff Music, .and,! tber sources of amusement).; .,;! .: i;t 7V' -"y-' For lurtner Hiiurumnu", hkj; - tv v B . ,1 TVy(PBEYARD,n ... n o. ' '-.' ' J fronnetor. 5,i 99. And 2m !F 1L Hi ...,..$2.50 .2.00 3.00 .... 1.75 e see - ARE UI'JUL i in Thu (Jharlotte Observer. PUBLISHED BY Charles It. Jones Proprietor. Office, Observer Building, Corner Trade and College Streets. ANNOUNCEMENT. I nave appointed Dr J . H -u lover ray lawful agent to collect claims dne me, either for job work, or for subscriptions. He ia authorized to receipt for any sums that may be placed in his hands for collection Chas. R. Jones, Editor & Proprietor. Office of the Charlotte Observer, March 18th, 1875. ma2t-tf City Bulletin. Yesterday was voted the ihe season. warmest day of This morning, again, a train will leave for Davidson College, at 7;45 o'clock Clam soap at the free lunch at Mr W R Cochrane'a to-day. These, lunches are feature, now, in the city's attractions. Among those who to 3k distinction in mathematics in the Junior class of Bing ham's school, we are gratified to see the name of J A Tate, of this city. A typographical error in yesterda) 's paper announced that the installation ceremonies at Masonic Temple to-night would be held at half past seven. It should have been half past eight. The blackberry season is on hand again and tbe public at large consequently fails to see the utility of working any, inasmuch as everybody can get enough food free gratis, by simply going after it. -We are grieved to note' the death of Col a 1 bage, wmcu meiancaory incident was reported to us over the wires yesterday. We have no farther particulars than are report ed this morning in our telegraphic columns. Bishop Atkinson, of the Episcopal Diocese of North,, Carolina, was in the city yesterday ea route to Davidson College, where he delivers the address before the So cieties to-day. His well known intellect is promise of a fine effort. Candy Manufactory, a Messrs. F II Andrews & Co., have estab lished a candy manufactory in connection with ther bakery, and are now engaged in making pure and splendidly flavored can dies, of different varieties. If any of p,ur readers are fond of the "linked sweetness, we can conscientiously advise them to cal The Picnic Yesterday. We learn from those ' vho were ; present that the Catholic picnic excursion, yesterday frbrhftljis tity Vo WdodlaWn; Was a 'success. The excursion train' Dore five hundred per sons from this city, and this crowd was en larged by the addition of two hundred others from "the' vicinity of : the picnic grounds. The amusements of the day con sisted of dancing of which there was a great dealj swinging, promenading, and a dinner which every one enjoyed. Quite a number of incidents occurr ed during the day,' deserv ing of mention, but as we are short of space we are forced to slop. T r. ,y Carolina The comniene! mraerjeeroenti exercises, tt M; I.," bega on Sandfly evening last with M Bron son's sermon will he continued this jeven! ing- ( The following programme wil be ob served.hexercises beginning wiih music, followed bf prayw : ' ' 1. EssayCbnscience : by Cadet James G Oibbes,of Florida.- si " lf ' 2, Essay Imagination: by Cadet Wm W TyenhOlm, of South Carolina. . - 3. Essay Sleep and, .preams t by Cadet Daniel Ravenel, of" South 'Carolina! "'Music. v k -;;. 1 4. t Declamation In French: by. Cadet James G Gibbes, of Florida. ; t fi Orationii-ChiValry hy. Cadet John P MUSIC! -f 'vt; tU-l -! ' m 6?.! 1 Lecturer-Ed uoatioiial i-ProgresS ?and .Tbeones of fidncaElolbj0 Prof J 'COlton Ty'nes,(Qf.the Institute6'inT -j., r, Jh;l , Music. I v-:' itr.luil 'aMfiiX h 7. t-fBerfedictionv'IlVAC .1 .V Proceedings of the Baard of Aldermen,' The Board met in regular ' session, having met and adj mrned over on the preceding evening, rresent. II13 Honor the Mavor. and Aide 1 men .Miller, Davidson. Brown. Walker. Gordon, - Sims, Heagler, Dowd. Alexander and Moore. ; ; The proceedings of the last , meeting were read and approved. . ' ; ; ; ' Mr A B Davidson appeared' before the Board, and presented a claim' against , the city for land taken from his tot in widening 3rd Street, which, on motion of Aid. Walker, was referred to the Street Committee, with nstructions to report to the next meeting of the Board, called or regular;" , I - 5 f A The Mayor, as chairman of the Street Committee, reported in reference to the sun dry matters referred to that committee, as follows: ". . 1. The Committee had looked into the matter of opening the North end of College street, as requested by citizens, and were willing that said street should he continued out to the boundary, but not at the expense of the city. !i 2. They had examined the west end of 1st street, and found that the fence of Mr Ba tt was some 6 or 8 feet in tbe street, and had directed the Marshal to have the street open ed. 3. The Committee had received bids for digging a well in front of Jerry Bethel's shop on Tryon street, and had agreed to authorize tbe Mayor, as Chairman, to accept a bid for said digging, together with curbing wailing (including all timber) at ?1.95 per foot. Aid. Gordon moved that the report be adopted. . , , , i Aid Sims offered an amendment, that the diffeient items of the report be taken up fe-p:ira-ely, and first that the part referring to opening oat College street be' adopted. The amendment was agreed to by the Board. On motion of Mr Sinn, ordered that 1st Street be opened as recommended by the Committee, according to the survey of the engineer. , Aid. Sims then moved, that the proposi tion to dig the well at the price . of $1 95 per foot, as reported by the committee, be not adopted. Aid. Brown made the point that Aid. Sims' motion was hot in order, for the reason that the Committee had been empow ered to make the contract, and it was unnec essary to he ratified by the Board. Aid Sims contended that, as the matter had been brought before the Board by the Committee, it was within the province of the Board to act upon the report, and the Mayor decided that the point of order made by Aid. Brown was well taken, and tne motion not in or der. Aid. Gordon then moved that the report of the Committee, as a whole, be adopted Aid. Moore offered an amendment that the report ,0 f the Committee in regard to the con tract for digging the well be ratified, and the amendment was adopted. On the amendment of Aid. Moore to rati fy said report. Aid. Sims called for the ayes and noes, but the Mayor decided that, as the rules required one fourth of the Aldermen present to demand the ayes and noes, that it could not be done in this case, tbe requir ed number not agreeing to it. Alderman Sims then moved, that the rule requiring one fourth of the Aldermen prea ent to obtain the ayes and noes, be changed so as to require merely a second to the mo tion for that purpose, The motion was not adopted. On motion of Aid. Brown, Sections 30 and 31 of Class 2 of the tax bill were amended by striking out the words ."each and," such having been the intention of the Board when it was adopted. The City Marshal asked instructions as to f the onstraction of the section 28 of class 2. of tax bill, whether the words , "each and every" meant to require, each aneruber of a firm to pay the tax, or merely the , firm to pay one tax, as an individual, and be was instructed that the proper construction of the section required the tax from each one of such firm. On motion of Aid. Gordon, the Board pro- ceeded with the unfinished business before it. .And Aid. Moore moved that the Board take up tbe report of the Fire Department, suggesting that $1000 be appropriated for the purchase of a new hand enginel Aid. Wal ker amended, by moving the matter be re ferred to a special committee, with instruc tion to purchase an engine at a cost not to exceed $1,000. Aid, Dowd suggested that the old engine had better be sold, 'and the proceeds used in part payment: of the new; and afterwards, amended further by moving that the committee proceed to sell the en gine, and purchase. a new one., Kir. V1 Aid. Gordon moved that the Board do-not purchase 'a-ner'enginev bu'tjfee the -money on ihe streets Finally, On motion .of Aid. Brown, the whole matter was ..laid on the table for the present. - A communicati6ri from Mr FA McNinch, was read claiming, that, on a comparison of the specifications for the macadamizing, as presented to the Board by the different : bid ders, his own was originally the lowest bid, and, as subsequently modified, was lower by 25 cents on the cubic yard than the others, Aid. Walker asked for Information, if the contract for macadamizl nglia heen finally made, and the Mayor! answed.;,that .. it , had been.; That it was first-, made by., himself and Col Myers, then adopted by the t whole committee and finally ratified by the Board. And he explained -at length to show that the bid f Messrs Daffehdal & Cowas the lowest ffn;&ds from first. ' ''"V,".' ' On mOtiori of Aid. Brown, it was ' ordered VvoffKo riaWAmnTal flau finmntnT Tut nnrmit 4tLa vk wU .ffUinrnrTA rrrZTK rCTwr:; ' I"'... w.l Ald Moore moved Uu the Street Commit- . j inii . j 1 teaoeaaiaoriiteuiiutieiiipuwciTOi euwj ' t-: a a vUi vtj iA,UMMf AMhn'ii -AMhl Committeltobe enipiofor'suchmas they may dem necessary.';.' T. ' AldGorforithinlsitbettertoseparaJethe tOtheelectWof aStreetCgmmiMicW, but .iiUa in. AM. Miore'a moUim-tirol Vided the salary be on $500 per year, ix fi 'AldB qhestFon before tha Board, -thar the' Board proceed to elect a: Street ComlssioneV, The. substitute -was not agreed to. Finally the motion 01 jlui, Jxmoro was auypyvu,,, v ,H ''Aid. Moore moved that' .ffieroWer hereto, tfohto&ftWym fr J23 2t - care ubsksykb. missioner atj $500 he repealed. , A.d, Sims declared the motion not in or der. The Mayor decided )he point in favor of tbe motion, and the vote being taken, the motion was declared adopted. Aid. Brown moved that . the subject of purchasing a new hand engine be again tak en up; agreed to, and Aid. Walktr moved th at a committee of three be appointed, with power to purchase a new hand engine at a cost not to exceed $1,000. and to sell the old engine. Aid. Sims amended by moving that $1,500 be appropriated to build a hall for the Pio neer Fire Company, and called for the ayes and noes on motion. The requisite number not agreeing, the call for the ayes and noes was defeated, and the amendment of Mr Sims being put to the house, was not adopt' ed. The motion of Mr Walker was then taken up and adopted. Aid. Gordon said that he thought the pay of the streets hands, $5 per week, was not enough, and argued to show that it should be increased; and Aid. Alexander agreed with him, and moyed the hands be paid $1 per day. Aid. Gordon amended by moving that ihe committee be instructed to pay for the best hands not exceeding $1 per day, and to oth ers whatever their labor is thought to be worth. Aid. Moore moved, as an amentment. that the matter be referred to the Street Commit tee, and the amendment was adopted. On Motion the Board adjourned, communicated. Origin of the Alexander and Polk Families of Mecklenburg Co Messes Emtoks : Presuming that any information tending to illustrate the early origin of two of tbe most distinguished families of Mecklenburg county will be acceptable to an intelligent community generally, and more particular ly to those who live in a region of 'hornet's nest" notoriety, I herewith present a few facts respecting the first introduction of the Alexanders and Polks into this portion of Western North Carolina At the Mecklenburg Centennial celebra tion which lately passed off with so much honor to the State, and to the United States, and to the friends of civil liberty the wide world over, there was shown to me by Col Wheeler, a family of the Alexander's com mencing with James Alexander, as the pa triarchal ancestor of the numerous persons of that name in our midst, and of many others now widely scattered throughout the Southern and Western States. A recent letter, of considerable length from James Alexander, Esq , who resides at Logan Springs, Mifflin county, Pa., and the oldest member of this family now living, places me in possession of several interest ing facts not generally known. He informs me his great grandfather was John Alexan der, and that the family descent can be readily traced from this original source. This John Alexander, married Margaret Gleason, in Glasgow, Scotland, and shortly afterwards emigrated to the town of Armaph in Ireland, about 1735 or '36. About 1740 he and his family, together with two neph ews, James and Hugh Alexander, and their sister who was married to a Mr Polk, em barked lor America, landed safely at Phila delphia, and settled in Nottingham, Chester, county, Pa. These two nephews and Mr Polk soon afterwards imigrated to Meek- lenburg county, N. C, where, with other kindred spirits tf that day, we are led to in fer they deeply instilled into the minds of their rising generation those principles of civil and religious liberty which afterwards were proclaimed in declarative thunder tones on the 20th of May, 1775. About tbe time tbe Alexanders and Mr Polk left Nottingham for North Carolina, John Alexander, also moved and settled for a time in Carlise, Pa. Whilst he resided there, James Alexander, (James the 1st) son of Johnt and grand father of James Alexan der, (James the 3rd) still living at this writ ing, married "Eosey Reed," of that place. Soon after his marriage, he left Carlisle, and settled on "Spring Bun," as Logan, the Mingo Chief, was then living at the more desirable locality, now well known as Logan Springs, which afterwards passed into his possession, and where my venerable corres pondent, James Alexander (James tbe 3rd) now; resides. John Alexander finally settled in Berkeley county, Va., where he purchas ed a large farm, and spent the remainder of his life. His son James (grandfather of my informant) had twelve children, seyen sons abd five daughters. One of these James Alexander's sisters (Rachel) married Joseph Yarice, of Virginia- He gave him a farm of 300 acres' as an inducement to come and live near him.' He accepted the gift, and soon afterwards settled on the farm, but Indiana troubles breaking out at that time, he sold his property, returned to Virginia, and selec ted a location near Martinsburg. Ex-Got. Vance, of Ohio, and the Porterfields of Vir ginia, related to the Alexanders, are of. this stock.. How near , our Ex-Gov. . Vance, of C., is related to this' good Bcotch-Irish stocxyne can, no uouui, suuBiaci'jrujr ex plain. It is clearly apparent thai the Mr. Polk,1 imigrated to North Carolina with the Alexanders, previous to the middle of the last century, was a near relative of ColThos Pplk, how near perhaps some of our oldest inhabitants may accurately point out.' An other fact brought to light is here worthy of incidental notice.. .The mode of spelling the name Polk, as we have it transmitted to us, is still found in. , that form in Ireland, and not altered in this 'conn try from Pollock as generally stated bur mode is of Scotch- Irish origin, engrafted on the best indepen dent blood in the world, and so let it re- main. Right worthily would the name, as- sociated with those of Alexander, Brevard, d other Revolution r-triots, adorn Ug nrineiDal streets of Charlotte, as hallowed , , , -, ,.,,.. ( rememberances of the past. ' - f V -the Rev John E Alexander, of Delaware connty, Pa., is XfTv, TiiSSi todotogfyhmto. i the United nianyahous , persons belonging.to this UwPPi and, d widely.sp.read-, patriotic i8 -; ' C'HTJNTEb! hrrrATSTETJ TO RENT :l't in! a good neighborhood, not less than , .1 4 oy an a-rtaarea fluum terms, otc;, j 44 lr 1 , "MERCHANT,' The Business Houses . Being built on Trade street are progress ing rapidly. The addition' to the Central Hotel, the houses in course of erection by Mr Yates and Dr McAden, the Holton house and the stores of Mr Wm Gray, on the oppo site side of Independence Square, will, when completed, add vastly to the, appearance of the city. , , ' . NEW ADVERTISED ENTS. A New- Enterprise. CANDY MANUFACTORY. "yE have now in connection with our Bakery, a Candy Manufactory, from which we daily turn out pure and declicions Can dy. Our Creams, flavored with Orange, Lemon and Strawberry, are especially nice. Come and try them. F H ANDREWS & CO. ju 24 THE final Commencement Exercises o the Carolina Military Institute will .tale place in the Chapel on the 24th Inst., com mencing at 81 p. m., and on the 25th inst., commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. The parents and the friends of Cadets, and the public generally are respectfully invited to attend. J P THOMAS, ju 24 2t Superintendent. Dog Tax. rnAX 'paid collars are now read. y and will A be sold by Richard store on Trade Street. Moore only, at his On every dog one dollar, on every slut two dollars. Every dog or Blut seen without a tax paid collar after the 6th dav of July next wfll be killed. C W ALEXANDER, ju 24 City Marshal. BANK MECKLENBURG, CHARLOTTE, N. C. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $500,000 o JAS. TURNER TATE President. THOS. W. DEWEY, hier. F. H. DEWEY, , Afis't Cashier. AT THE BANKING HOUSE TATE & DEWEY. rriHIS Bank Chartered Under Act of the X General Assembly and duly organized under Laws of tne State or North Carolina, with ample means is prepared to transact GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, and furnish accommodations to alt Its Cus tomers on Liberal Terms. The bank will receive Deposits subject to Check, and will Allow interest According to Agreement oh all Deposits left on time, or issue Certificates cf Deposit' bearing in terest at the rate of EIGHT PER CENT PER ANNUM on all sums lying undrawn over thirty days. Gold and silver Gum, Bullion and Bank Notes Bought and Sold. THUS W DEWJSY, jan 1 1874 Cashier. JTEW WHEAT FLOUR. The first lot of New Wheat Flour just In. Also nice fresh Butter, White Honey in the comp, for sale low for cash. ju23 B N SMITH, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST ! I SUMMER GOODS COST A N D LESS , EL IAS, COHEK WILL NOT W E CO THIS SELLING OUR DANDSOSIB RETAIL ASSORTMENT Summer iftress $(wil&JWhi$i Qoo&di Parasol Z and- Fans, Beady-iule Clothing, nats, Shoes and 7 ' Fancy ,T'WE DO NOT OFFER CALICOES ,BtTT GOO n ; . v"1" 'OUR Stock of Dress Goods are fresh and most be told attny aacrifksi sGrteadlnefftom1'" 10 cents : up: Batin Stripe Grenadines 20 cents ; . Embwideriea very cheap-V Eeadiay madeLCoats, 60 cents np fine White' Marseilles Vesta $160. Other Summer iaoodiAi . in nrnnnHlnn. Hiiimln nnr CbUdrnd Driccs ind ludee forTOUrselTeS. v v-t.- irt r-r.i ju22 - - - KEEPOUTiOCTE.WET'.'. j:!Afoygsrjf,H.. HAVE THE U f 5 '...- KEEP OUT OF the1 vovyit Join;;A. Yobiie &..Scfl, ' 'A HAVE TIIBv WIDEST 1 DR1H STRAW HATS. IIEEP.COOLJ ;. Mi i Yoim &.. Soi . HAVE THE CLOTDES, CM TO . WORK t . J. A. Young & Son, hate toe ovrn ALIA go to cnuBcii i ' ' J. A. Young & Son, HAVE TIIE7 CLOTHING, , , GO ANI GET MARRIED ! Ml A. nAVE THE r DEEDS, v IF NOT PUONS CAN TAKE YOlllt MEASURE AND GUAR ANTEE A PER- v ' FECT FIT. GO TO BED,!. John i Yomi & Son, HAVE tbe SLEEPING SHIRTS. ANY AND EVERYBODY NEED ING ANYTHING IN OUR LINE. WILL SAVE MON EY BY GIVING ITS A CALL AS WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD BY ANY ONE. J. A. YOUNG & SON, ju 24 Fresh Arrival. APRICOT Chewing Tobacco, mild and pleasant, the best in the market; also a fine lot of Water Ground Corn Meal, Family Flour, Bolen Shoulders, Lard, Pearl Grits, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, and various other ' articles in the grocery line, low for cash, at WOLFE fc NISBBT'S. Ju 24 Lost. CN one of the principal streets of the city, ) yesterday, a BUNCH OF KEYS, on a steel ring. The finder will confer a favor if he will return them to ju 24 It THIS OFFICE. General Notice. fJIHE sale of Centennial Herolds of tbe 20th May 1775, will close on Friday next. Those who are not supplied can get them in the interval u OF TIDDY & BROTHER.1 .. . ' -. . - jo 23 " ' M ASONIC. Tbe officers and members of Phalanx : Lodge No. 81, A F A A M, will open for Regular business promptly at 81 o'clock Thursday evening, June 24th, at Masonic Temple Hall. ; By order of ' ! ! 7 r ( ;ui : F H GLOVER, W. M. 1 W H HorrxAJt, Secretary. - ' ju232t. l-:;'it,uuiu: . -AT- THAN COST I I I & BOBSSLKB, BE UNDERSOLD. M:.M "E' N M O it N I N G -OF- Goods, J. nJ.;-v I Hi-j 1 '.'' AS A BAIT TO SELL OTIIEROODSf d'r WILL SELL D R I i M ...a ... ---1 ... . . .-. llnBibi.M . n . ELI AS, COHEN St R0ESSLER. .1 . t i A i'U .ii ; 1 wri1 1 : : - iki'.cj ii') 1 in j 1 k .:: .:i ."it. Hl.laJ. .r . v
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 24, 1875, edition 1
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