Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 7, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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
t - """ 'i"1""1"' ' rri' iiiimiiii II iii ' ' " ' ; ' . jpD pniriTinc- -t.. The OxajXVKB Job Depiurtmant haa bawl thoroughly supplied 'witli ;avery naada want, and yrlQi the latest style of Type, anfl -every manner of Job Work can now ba don with neatness, dlapatoh ami ch pneas. j We can fornlsh at short notice , BI1ANE8, BILL HEADS, ; - . . " LETTEB HI 4DB, CARDS, , TAGS, EECTIPTS, POSTERS, FBOOBAKMSS, HAND BILLS, PAMfHLSTa. CHKCKay a. Ae 4 f, StmOBIPTIOH BATHS Daily 1-year, (posted) In advance, $8 00 i 6 mos. w ii 3 mos. i i mon, irxiZLY ZDITIOS. eetly Jin tbe county) in advance, $2 00 . out of the cotuty, postpaid, 2 10 6 months, " 1 05 VOL. XIII. CHARLOTTE, N. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1876 NO. 2 169 Liberal redactions for clubs. i .a r B O O T S AND S O O E S, M. SMITH. W. S. FORBES. ITS1 & TORSES. IBOUT PEOUT; SMITH' SBTTIILX)IITGr; TRADE STREET. THIS BEING THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE BOOT and SHOE HOUSE in the State, aDd our facilities for buying Goods being equal to any, we feel confident that we can sell BOOTS and SHOES AS CHEAP as any Baltimore or New York Jobber. "Ve buy only from Manufacturers and defy competition. One of the firm is now North, purchasing our SPRING STOCK, which, when com plete, will be the largest in the State. fiSF All we ask is a call from eyery Merchant in North and South Carolina and Georgia. T H E C I T Y CHARLOTTE, N. C, I December 20th, 1875. J On and after this date, mails will open and close in this office as follows : Northern, delivered 8.30 a, m., close 9 00 p m Southern, " 8.30 " " 7.30 pm Air-Line. " 8.30 ' 8.30 pm Statesville, " 1100" " 2.00pm C. C. East D., " 8,30 " 9.00 pm C. C. West D " 6.30 d m. " 9.00 pm Money Order and Register hours from 9 a. ni , to 4 p. m. u e Mcdonald, f. m dec21 tf fcl5 CHARLOTTE, IT. O- 9 UAS BOUGHT MESSRS. SMITH & FORBES' ENTIRE RFTAIL STOCK OF Boots, Shoes and Shoe Findings -and- Is Now Closing Out all WINTER GOODS, at Greatly Reduced Prices, to Make Room for SPRING STOCK. TERMS STBICTLY CASH, Change of Schedule. Another change will take place in the schedule of trains on the Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio Railroad, in a few days. The regu lar train. will, after about the 10th inst., leave Charlotte at 3.15 a. m., instead of at 2 45, and returning, arrive at 6.20 p. m., in stead of at 6.30. The Saturday accommoda tion train will arrive at 9 50 instead of at 10.45 a. m., and leave at 2.30 p. ra., instead of at 2 45. CITY BULLETIN NEW IRON FRONT ' SMITH BUILDING," TRADE STREET, CHARLOTTE, N. C. feb21 FURN ITURE DEALERS mmmm WHOLESALE & RETAIL, ' Sis JfUllL Willi I Silft li fe"L C 1 GHILDHENS DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE, BEDDI1NG, &C. No. 5, Wett Trade St., HAELOTTE , N . C, JUST EECEIVED A FIT la 3L. LINE or- B5D ROOM AND PARLOR SETTS, AND-Ar ULL L1WE OF COFFINS OF ALL GRADES, ON HAHD. raar7 A ) OUT WELL KNOWN MILLINERY AND FANCY BUSINESS, UNDER THE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, HAS DISPOSED of the WHOLE STOCK rpiE OF WINTER HATS, FLOWERS AND FEATHERS, AND MET WITH MORE SUCCESS THAN ANY OTHER MILLINERY BUSINESS IN THE STATE. Mecklenburg Presbytery meets at Sharon Church on to-morrow week, the 15th inst. Mr John L. Bailey, Jr., received his com mission on Sunday morning last, as United States Cauger for this city. A walk through the side streets of the city, develops a vast amount of dirt and filth lying around loose. The funeral of Miss Ella McLaughlin , took place on yesterday from Tryon street M E Church , and was well attended. Mr Robt Lamb has purchased an interest in the Dew Drop Saloon, on College street, and promises to furnish his patrons with the best of liquor, wine, ale and beer. People who were on the stree's last night, could make a rough estimate of how much dust there was in town, by the amount that lodged in their mouths and eyes. The Charlotte Obseevek haying aided steam power to its office now claims the belt as the champion paper of the State. "We don't object. Wilson Advance. Somebody suggests that sic transit gloria mundi, would be the most appropriate in scription that could be placed on the new insurance building when it is completed. Yesterday was the most March-like day we've had, so lar during the month. Hith erto old Boreas has deported himself with becoming and acceptable conservatism. There is a move among some of the ladies to get up a Martha Washington Tea Party for the benefit of the Hornet Fire Company, to assist the members in their efforts to get money for the purchase of horses. Mr Jo. Lindy is erecting a commodious residcuce on the corner of B and Sixth streets. There are very few portions of the city which have improved more than this, in the past year or tww. The long platform extending the length of the Springs building on Trade street, near the corner of Tryon, was torn down yester day, being old and unsubstantial, and whl be replaced by a new and good one. Oa Saturday morning last, old Mr Klous, who is section master on the first section of the North Carolina Railroad, stepped from the platform of the depot in this city, to a dump standing on the track, xrhen he slip ped and fell, breaking two ribs. The Mecklenburg Historical Society will meet this evening in regular monthly'ses sion, at the office of Dr T J Moore. The re gular lecture of the course will be delivered by Gen D H Hill. A full and prompt at tendance is desired. Mr J M C Horn, was coming into the city yesterday morning, by the Lawyer's Road, in the two-horse buggy of Mr Swearingen, when the horses took fright and ran away. Mr Horn was thrown out and bruised, not however, seriously. Mr M Koppel, business agent for Mrs. C N. Bodfish, left for the Northern markets a day or so ago, for the purpose of buying his stock of Spring goods. He asked us to say, and we do so with pleasure, that he expects to purchase a stock which has heretofore been unequalled on this market as to quali ty or price. Mrs M E Beasley will place on saleatPhi fer's book store to day, tickets which will entitle the holder to one week's board at the North Carolina Centennial boarding house at Philadelphia. As a limited number only will be sold, we advise those who contem plate going to Philadelphia this Summer to procure tickets at once. Embryo Congressmen. The town is full of nigger babies. The re porter, in his perambulations, yesterday af ternoon, came across five, all in one group, and all nursed by little nigs just a size larg er than the babies, the whole posse sitting out in a gutter. One mischievous little rat, about fire years old, whose face had never been washed, inserted her index fingers in the corners of her mouth, which she pulled open till it looked like a cellar door, rolling her eyes around at the same time, while a perfect chorus of yells went up from the multitude of babies, who were scared mighty nigh to death. Useful. The main objection most people have to sending communications on postal cards is that the writing is, of course, open to gen eral perusal. A good way of avoiding this difficulty, according to an exchange, is to use sympathetic ink. A solution of 10 grains hypcsulphate of soda in teaspoon fuls of water is the simplest fluid for the purpose. Use a perfectly clean pen, and after writing go over the letters with a smooth paper cut ler to rtmove all traces of the salt. Expos ure to the heat of a bright coal fire turns tbe writing black. 'Spending the Day." Yesterday morning was still and beauti ful, and when you saw the elderly ladies walking the streets, with baskets in their hands and preceded by a whole parcel of children in clean clothes, you might bet that Spring had come and that they had -locked up the house and told the servants to scour up the kettles and clean up the back yards, as they themselves wera going out to "spend the day." There were a good many of them on the go, and the young men who have been "doing bad" lately, and those who are reported to Lave matri monial designs, were all thoroughly and elaborately discussed yesterday. Where the Clerks Have Gone To. Nearly all of McMurray & Davis' clerks have positions elsewhere since that firm went out of business. Mr Klueppelberg is with Wittkowsky & Rintels ; Mr Rogers with Smith & Forbes; Mr Alexander with Timmons & Nazarenus ; Mr Hannon with J Rothschild ; Mr Njrthey in the lumber business with Capt Grose ; Capt Stitt is pre paring to go into business in a day or two ; Mr Gallant is at his home in the country ; Mr Spratt has been buying cotton with Mr McMurray since last Fall. Sadden Death. On Sunday morning Andy Alexander, the colored shoe maker who has a shop on Trade street near the North Carolina Rail road, arose early to attend the sunrise pray er meeting at his church, leaving his wife and an infant child, about a year old. sleep ing in the bed. "When he returned they were still asleep, and he woke his wife, and in endeavoring to arouse the child, was shock ed to find it dead. It was in perfect health when it went to sleep, on Saturday night, and the father is certain that it was alive when he arose early in the morning and went to church. Protracted Meeting. A protracted meeting began last evening at Tryon Street M E Church, with a sermon by the pastor. Rev W H Bobbitt, the Presid ing Elder of the district, was expected to officiate, but did not arrive. There was a very considerable congregation, and some interest was developed, three or four peni tents haying responded to tbe call to the altar. Services will be held again this even ing. HARRIED. On the 2d inst., by Rev J E Pressly, Mr Chas M Wagner, of Iredell, to Miss Maggie A Clark, of Catawba county. SPECIAL. NOTICES. W P Clark, Esq., 920 Walnut street, Phila delphia, writes : "I have used Dr Bull's Cough Syrup and found it the best remedy I ever tried." Statistics of the Catholic Churcti, By the latest reliable statement for 187G, it appears that the diocese of Richmond has 21 churches, 22 chapels, 23 priests, 12 cleri cal students, 5 female religious institutions, 5 female academies, 13 male and 13 female parochial schools with an attendance of 2,234 scholars, 1 hospital,' 2 orphan asylums with 107 orphans, 4 benevolent institutions, 55 benelvolent and religious societies num bering 8,595 members and a Catholic popu lation of 18,000. In the Vicarate of North Carolina there are 7 priests, 11 churches and chaDels, 21 stations, 1 female academy, 1 female relig ious institute, 3 parochial schools, 4 theolo gical students and a Catholic population of 1600. Personal. It gave us great pleasure to meet Maj Jno W Dunham upon the streets yesterday. He has been very low, within the past four weeks, at the residence of Dr J M Miller, and was able to be out. yesterday, for the first time. We had the pleasnre of a call, on yester day, from Mr Crawford Gormley, of Norfolk i Va., who is here on a yisit to his brother, Capt J J Gormley. J S Tomlinson, Esq , of the Piedmont Press, arrived in the city last evening, and gave us a short but pleasant call. JLCol John B Peck, of the Air-Line, was in the city, yesterday. W S Bynnm, Esq., of Lmcolnton, who has been spending some time at the resi dence of his father, W P Bynum, in this city, will on Sunday next, be ordained rec tor of the Episcopal Church of Greensboro. Interesting Revenue Ruling. In answer to the inquiry "Is it a violation of the law for a person to roll, twist up, or in any manner prepare any portion of the tobacco of his own growing for his own use without a license therefor'being first obtain ed ?" Hon D D Pratt, United States Internal Revenue Commissioner, replies : "I have to inform you that this office nev er has, and does not now, so construe the Internal Revenue, law, relative to tobacco, as to prevent any farmer or planter, or other person from manipulating in any way he may see fit, leaf tobacco which he has him self grown or produced, solely and especially for his own use or consumption. By an ex amination of section 3,244, paragraph 9th, and of section 3,368 of the United States Re vised Statues you will see that even a far mer or planter, who should manufacture tobacco of his own growing oi production for sale, or for removal, for consumption or use. though such manufacture should in volve no radical change of the leaf, or any material modification ot its iorm by ma nipulation, would render himself liable to qualify as a manufacturer and pay the tax which the law imposes." August Flower. The most miserable beings in the world are those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver complaint. More than seventy-five percent of the peo ple in the United States are afflicted with these two diseases and their effect such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpitation of the Heart, Heart burn, Water-brash, gnawing and burning pains at the pit of the Stomach, Yellow Skin Coated Tongue and disagreeable taste in the mouth, coming up of food after eating, low spirits, Ac. Go to the Drug Store of Messrs T. C. Smith fe Co., wholesale agents and re tail drneeists generally and get a 75 cent cent bottle, or a Sample Bottle for 10 cents. Try it. Two doses will relieve you. dec30. Nervous Debility. VITAL WEAKNESS OR DEPRESSION A weak exhausted feeling, no energy or conrage ; the result of mental over work, indescretions or excesses, or some drain up on the system, is always cured by Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific No. 28. It tones up and invigorates the system, dispels the gloom and despondency, imparts strength and energy stops the drain and rejuvenates the entire man. Been used twenty years with perfect success by thous ands. Sold by dealers. Price $1 per single vial, or $5 per package of five vials and $2 vial of powder. Sent by mail on receipt oi price. Address HUMPHREYS' HOMEO PATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, 562 Broadway, New York. tf&r See large Advertisement. no9 ly Ten Cent Coliimn. Advertisements will be inserted in this column at the rate of ten (10) cents per line, for each insertion. No advertise ment taken for less than twenty-five tents. Eight words make a line. , FOR GASH Old Cabinet Rye Whiskey, at the DEW DROP. feb22 tf FOUND Another Key. In fact we caa begin to boast of a fall and complete assort ment. If yon have lost a key call at THIS OFFICE. feblO "Seven Up. 99 Clear Havana Cigar, manufactured ex pressly for ns. Only 10 cents, S for 25 cents. xnar7 ANDREWS A JONES. "Seven Up. Sciple & Sous, Coal and Lime Merchants, Atlanta, Ga., Analysis of our Snelby, Ala. Lime 93 65. The strongest Lime in the United States. Montevallo, Cahaba red ash, and Coal Creek Coal. We have special rates of f;eight on Coal and Lime by car load to points in North and South Carolina and Georgia. We solicit orders, send for prices. SCIPl E & SONS, dec30 " Atlanta, Ga. FINEST 10 cents Cigar in the City, at ANDREWS JONES'. mar7 Cooked Corned BEEF and POTTEDHAM and TURKEY at ANDREWS ft JONES'. mar7 N.Y. Russett Apples ND Fresh LEMONS, jnst Received a1 ANDREWS & JONES'. mar7 Dew Drop Saloon. I HAVE purchased the Stock of Liquors, Ac, ot the Dew Drop Saloon, and will in future keep a fall Stock of Choice Liquors, Wines. Ale, Porter, &c, mar7 3t ROBT LAMB. MORE NEW GOODS! WITH THESE GREAT ADVANTAGES IN NOT HAVING TO CARRY OLD STOCK OVER, WHICH IS ALWAYS CONSIDERED DEAD STOCK, ENABLES ME TO BUY THIS IP ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCKS EVER BE FORE OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. "" - - M t ) GOODS IN MY LINE WHICH ARE BROUGHT HERE TOO EARLY ARE NOT THE LATEST STYLES, AS NORTHERN HOUSES ONLY OPEN THEIR DESIRABLE PATTERNS THE LATTER PART OF MARCH, THEREFORE I RESPECTFULLY REQUEST THE LADIES NOT TO MAKE THEIR PUR CHASES TOO EARLY ASSURING THEM THAT I SHALL TAKE GREAT PAINS MAKING . . . . : OHOIOE SELEGTIOHS. BESPECTFULLY, t T3 Removal of Head Quarters. Capt Lambdin Dawson has been appoint ed General Agent for North and South Caro lina of the Piedmont & Arlington Life In surance Company and has removed his head quarters to Raleigh. Our neighbor the Home, speaking of this, well remarks : "He is one of the most energetic agents we know, and will push the interest of the company." Property Sale. The sale of the property of Mrs. A. C. Williamson.hitherto advertised by W. B. At- well, Commissioner, took place at the Court House door on yesterday. The property is situated on Trade street, running through to Fourth, and lies between the present resi dence of Mrs. Williamson, and the property of J. R. Holland. There is a small dwelling house on the ground. The property was bought by "Walter Brem, for $1,875. The sale of the Wilkes property, adver tised to take place on yesterday; was post poned. The Lenten Season.. Lent, which is tbe most impressive sea son of the christian year, is being very carer fully observed by the members of the Epis copal and Catholic churches of this city. Lent is not observed now so seyerely as of old, and .he church is more indulgent to belieyers, yet more than usual self-denial and more compliance with the forms of re ligion are required. Fish, which is now to be bought in our market, is one of the hard ships which many rigid churchmen will humbly endeavor to endure. The whole matter of abstinence and fast is left to the judgments and consciences of the church members, with the express obligation upon all to regard! the season as one of special prayerand self-denial.' "Some idea of .the spirit .that characterises the observance of the solemn "forty days" by many fashion able dames and damsels may be obtained from this brief doggerelistic "Lenten La merit:" Farewell to opera and to ball, Reception and to morning call; Hail to ashes, sackcloth, prayers, To seeing circles, orphan fairs. f " Farewell to terrapin diviner r - . Farewell to punch and rosy wine; And. hail to herring that disarms The sinful soul of its alarms. Railway Tax Decision, The Rockingham, Richmond county, Courier, says that the Commissioners of that county last year imposed a tax on the Caro lina Central Railway, to the amount of $6,000 per mile for the road bed, &c. The Company appealed from the assessment of the Board to the Superior Court. Judge Buxton heard the case at Chambers during the Fall term of our Court, and decided that the power of assessing property was alone vested in the Township Trustees and Counto Commissioners. The Company again annealed to the Supreme Court, which tri bunal has confirmed Buxton's decision and the tax will have to be paid according to the assessment. Herbal Exhibition. Messrs. Wallace Bros., of Statesville, write us that their exhibition of the materia medica of North Carolina, embracing 2,000 articles, intended for the Philadelphia Centennial, will be held at the public hall in Statesville on the 9th, 10th, 11th, 13th and 14th inst., and will be free to all. Many who will not go to the Centennial, would be pleased to see this exhibition, and we are requested to announce it.- and to say that a band of music will be present on the occasion. These enterprising gentlemen have been dealing largely, for several years past, in medicinal roots and herbs, and have built up a fine business in this hitherto neglected branch of trade. The display will be an interesting 1 . J l 1 III i-. A one. ana we nave no uouus win uuraci. much attention eyen at Philadelphia. The Sabbath and Sabbath Services. Contrary to expectations, Sunday was a lovely day. It was rich in beauty, and no less pleasant than beautiful. The weather acted as a favorable stimulus upon church goers, and,as on the previous Sabbath, near ly the whole town turned out. There was more than the average attendance, at the churches, which is to say they were all well filled. Therewere services in all the church es except the Lutheran, and all the morn ingsjermons were preached by the pastors of the several churches. It was so at night, also, except in the case of the Baptist Church where Rev A N Arnold, D D, of Chicogo, preached. The moon was out at night, the weather was pleasant, and there was only a slight falling off in the congregations from the day services. There has neyer been so large an attend ance at any of the prayer meetings held by the Young Men's Christian Association, as there was at that on Sunday afternoon at Tryon Street M E Church. Prayers were offered and hymns sung, and earnest and interesting addresses delivered by Messrs Coleman and Faust. tEV ADVERTISE fiti.vr 4 Premium Domestic Wines FOUR YEARS OLD. j HAVE JUST RECEIVED A GOOD SUP ply of Concord and Catawba Wines, oyer four years old ; the Wine is pure and free from any liquors, except the PURE GRAPE JUICE. You have tried the Peach and Honey ,now try our DOMESTIC WINE. How would it do to set before your friends when they drop in ? For sale by mar7 B N SMITH. Watches, Clocks Jewelry, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, SPECTACLES, AC. J WILL SELL A GOOD WEIGHT CLOCK for $3.50, and everything else at prices to suit the times. I will pay the highest Cash Price for old Gold and Silver. Attention Pioneers. Proceedings of the Board ot County Com missioners. The Board of County Commissioners met at the Court House in Charlotte on yester day. Present W E Ardrey, chairman ; H M Dixon. R L DeArmon. Thos Gluyas, T LVail. Nearly all the proceedings were orders for the payment of money or for other purposes and all the business that is of general inter est, is embraced in the following : Pav to 8 D Whitley for arresting Jim Suthers, a highway robber, $25. Pay to S H Hilton for arresting Adam Phifer and Jim Poindexter, high way rob bers, $50. Pav to J C Orr for arresting Dennis Mc Coy, highway robber, $25. Pav to Henrv Leak for arresting Neil Knox, highway robber, $25. Pay to W N Alexander, Coroner, for hcld- ing inquest on the body of John D Cowan $19. Ordered by the Board that the tax laid by the trustees of Clear Creek Township, for building Township fence, be approved. Pay to T M Harkey, Jos McDade and J Jamison for apprehending Ferdinand Hen dricks, a highway robber, $25. Ordered by the Board (over one-fourth of the voters of Clear Creek Township petition' ing) that an election be held in Clear Creek to vote on the question of selling or not sell ing spirits in said Township. Ordered by the Board that T IVail, Wm Maxwell and J R Erwin be and are hereby appointed a committee to eause to be bound such old county records as in their judg ment as may require preservation. After some other business the Board ad journed. The Courts. Superior Court. This body was enguged during all of yesterday, with the civil dock et, and a good many cases were disposed of; some were tried by jury, some compromised some abated, and others disposed of in other ways. The jury cases of the day were : J os Hamilton vs. the Richmond & Danvill6 Railroad Company, action for the killing of a cow; judgment given for the plaintiff, in the sum of $10 and cost, W J Black vs. D G Maxwell, action to recover a claim ; judg ment for the plaintiff for $28 and interest. W G Erwin vs. Allen Cruse, action on a note on which defendant was security for $2,500; verdict rendered for the plaintiff. Francis E Nuttall vs. the North Carolina Railroad Company, action for damage; verdict for the defendant; appeal taken. The last case tried during the day was 59. The Court will this morning resume the civil docket, and take up the case of A M Sloan ya. R I McDowell; the plaintiff brings this suit to recover a sum amounting to $1,000, to which the defendant sets up a counter-claim of about $40,000. Note. -We erred in stating, a few days ago, that Gus Wayman, colored was sent to the Penitentiary 10 years for indecent ex posure of person. He was convicted of lar ceny, and the indecent exposure, &c.. was offered in evidence to the Court, as showing his character and habits. Mayor's Court. Lee Moore, colored, for being drunk and disorderly. Fined $2 and cost. Before Justice Davidson. John Veno, for assault and battery upon Wm MCOoru; found"guilty and sentenced to pay $1 arid cost. He was also indicted on a peace warrant, sworn out by McCord, and required to give bail in $300. In default of. this, he went to jail. Lee Potts, colored, was up for failing to provide for his family, and was sent to jail. Green McEwen, colored, was up from Pineyille, on a peaca warrant sworn out by Mary Brown, also colored, and was bound over. ' .. Before Justice McNinch. Isaac Kennedy, colored, for perjury in ' a civil case tried a few days ago befprt Justice Davidson. Bound oyer to Court in a bond of $25. 7"OU are hereby ordered to attend the reg- X ular monthly meeting of your Company hia (Tuesday) evening, March 7th, at 8 o'clock. Hall oyer D. M. Rigler's Store. F. A. McNINCH, C C. Mooek, President. Secretary. mar7 It QOLOGNE, EXTRACTS, Toilet Soaps of superior quality, at janU McADEN'S, Drug Store. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry ."re paired and warranted for 12 months, at J. T. BUTLER'S, Carolina Jewelry Store, feb27 Charlotte, N. C. PARTNERSHIP. THE undersigned haye associated them selves in partnership for the purpose of carrying on the business of general dealers in Hardware, Ac. RICHARD MOORE, HENRY T, BUTLER. Charlotte, N. C, March 2, 2876. MOORE & BUTLER, (Successors to Richard Moore.) HAVE ON HAND An abk RECEIVING HARDWARE -or- O C K 8 , NAILS, ALL KINDS. X-Y SHOVELS, AXES. POCKET & TABLE CUTLERY. STOVES A SPECIALTY, FKOM $12.00 TO $60.00 IN PSJCES. MANUFACTURERS OF TINWARE AND ALL KINDS OF TLN WORK. ", Repairing promptly attended to. Or ders solicited. Respectfully, MOORE ft BUTLER, Near Court House. Agents for Burton's Doabled Hae. Best in use. mar 3 DRES8 aOODS, HAVE ARRIVED, MOHAIR PLAIDS, Imperial BcEermo PIcMc, I B I POPIi I KJ, S BLACK SILKS. mat7 B. !' . i 1 5. I LV. n 3 I if It 11 u ( "-A I .11 1I :-4 feb27 4w.- . J Ft
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1876, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75