Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 9, 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
joDipniriTiric. p iUBacBtrrioii . i . i , 1 ear (postpaid) in advance, $8 00 . i mon. ,a WKX1T KMTIOH. in the county) in advance" $2 00 "Or' 1 out of the county, postpaid, 2 10 month " 1 05 ThaOBSXBTKB Job Department am thoroughly anppUed rita ,eeaa want, and with the latest atrlee of lTP. every manner of Job Work can now be o- wlthneatoeaa,diapatohanleheaea. We can fomlah at short notice BLAOTCa, BILL HEADS, LETTER H IDS, CARDS. v TAGS, RECEIPTS, POBTKBS,. rt , . PEOGBAlQtE3, HAND BILL. ' PAMPHLETS, CHgB, VOL. XIII. CHABLOTTE, C, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1876 Liberal redactions for clubs. NO. 2171 -- - ' ' i . , , . . , r e- BOO T 8 A N D 8 n O E 8, w. M. SMITH. STHE & - IROlSr FBOUT; i SMITH' SBUILDHTO-; TBADESTBEET. . 'J i t ... HIS BEING THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE BOOT an in the State, and our facilities for buying Goods being equal to any. (kill W8 BB ifVViu uuvw UU ft'p buy only from Manniacturers ana aeiy competition. One of the firm ia now North, purchasing our BPKINO 8T0CK, which, when com mute will be the largest in the State. p pgr All we ask is a call from eyery Merchant in North and South Carolina and Georgia. CHABLOTTE, IT. C- feb5 htAh bought MESSRS. SMITH & FORBES' ENTIRE RFTAIL STOCK OP Boots, Shoes and Shoe Findings AND Is Now Closing Out all WINTER GOODS, at Greatly Reduced Prices, to Make Room for SPRING STOCK. fleece Bglsn TEBMS STRICTLY CASH. NEW IRON FRONT "SMITH BUILDING," feb21 F V 11 K I T V U E WHOLESALE BED ROOM AND PARLOR OF COFFINSOF ALL nar7 1 5, SOLD rpHE WELL KNOWN MILLINERY AND FANCY BUSINESS, UNDER THE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, HAS DISPOSED of the WHOLE STOCK OF WINTER HATS, FLOWERS AND FEATHERS, AND MET WITH MORE SUCCESS THAN ANY OTHER MILLINERY BUSINESS IN THE STATE. WITH TBESE GREAT ADVANTAGES IN NOT HAVING TO CARRY OLD STOCK OVER, WHICH IS ALWAYS CONSIDERED DEAD STOCK, ENABLES ME TO BUY THIS TP IRL I EST ONE OF THE LARGEST JAND BEST SELECTED STOCKS EVER BE FORE OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. GOODS IN MY LINE WHICH ARE NOT THE LATEST STYLES, AS NORTHERN HOUSES ONLY OPEN THEIR DESIRABLE PATTERNS THE LATTER PART OF MARCH, THEREFORE I RESPEOTFU LLY REQUEST THE CHASES TOO EARLY, ASSURING OREAT PAINS MAKING RESPECTFULLY, W. 8. F0EBES. F0a8E nd SHOE HOUSE we feel confident MJ vuuuiuitvi ilCff JUUUtfl, TRADE STREET, CHARLOTTE, N. C. DEALERS & RETAIL, DKALEE8 IS ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE, BEDDING, &C. No. 5, West Trade St., CHARLOTTE, N. C . , JUST RECEIVED -A FULL LINE OF CH1LDRENS CARRIftGES, SETTS. AND A FULL LINE GRADES, ON HAND. 9 I BROUGHT HERE TOO EARLY ARE OUT LADIES NOT TO MAKE THEIR PUR THEM THAT I SHALL TAKE THE CITY CHARLOTTE, N. C, I December 20th, 1875. j On and after this date, mails will open and c!o3e in this office as follows : Kthern, delivered 8.30 a, m., close 9 00 pm Southern, " 8.30 ' " 7.30 pm Air-Line. ' 8.30 " 8.30 pm Statesville, ' 11 00 " 2.00 pm V. U. East D., " 8.30 " " 9.00pm U. West D., " 6.30 p m " 9.00 p m Money Order and Register hours from 9 ra, to 4 p. m. r e Mcdonald, p. m dec21 tf CITY BULLETIN What has become of the Atlanta Courier t If thou be living, show thyself. This month has fiye Wednesdays, five Thursdays and fiye Fridays. "Sweet day, so cool, so calm, so bright ;" such as is rarely ever seen in March. Notwithstanding the rain of Tuesday evening, the dust got up a hltle again yes terday afternon. Be careful of fire, this windy weather. Remember the conflagation of last April and think "how great a fire a little match kin dle th." Day before yesterday aftsrnoon, a boy who was riding a house to town creek to water him, was thrown, in Stumptown, and pain fully injured. No bones were broken. Yesterday was a splendid day, and was succeeded by a night of even greater splend or than the day. The moon was gloriously bright and beautiful and front gates but we forbear. A very pleasaut entertainment was given last Friday eveniug at the City Hall, by the ladies of Asheyille, the proceeds of which are to aid in the building of a residence in Richmond, Va., for the daughter of Mrs Stonewall Jackson. A telegram was received in this city, yes terday afternoon, saying that a Mr Davis dropped dead on the streets of Lumberton, yesterday. We are indebted to Mr Royall, the operator at the C. C. Depot, for the in formation. The anathemas of the darkey, day before yesterday, against the left-handed plow, prompt Mr Cook to say that he sells ten of these where he sells one 'gee' plow. They have almost entirely supplanted the other kind in the affections of the farmers. Mr B Koopman will have a sale to-day at his house on Church street, of a large amount of household and kitchen furni ture, &c. The fcdvertisement enumerating a portion of the articles for sa'.e, can be seen in another column. The base ball fewer prevailed yesterday, in the field beyond the C-, C t A. Depot, and will sooh permeate the .whole city.. It would be a great thing if the corn field fever would strike some of the victims of the base ball mania. Bill Cook, the barber, was giyen six months in th e county jail for shooting Wiley Suggs, and to haye credit for the time he has already spent there. The sentence is heavy enough. Anybody would have shot, un. der the circumstances. Yesterday morning a dog with a box tied to his tail, ran through the Btreets, making a feaiful racket, and 33 men on the route bowed over, with their hands between their knees, and spun around on their heels and laughed till they were red in the face. His chin did the work. The colored peo ple are all talking about the chief of one of the colored societies of the city, who has just been expelled from the order of which he was the head centre. He went around telling the secrets, and they "casted him out," as we are told. A New Lawyer. Geo F Bason, Esq , has left our town to take up his residence in Charlotte, where he will ptactice nis profession or toe law. May cases in numbers, accompanied by liberal fees speedily hunt him up in his new home, Alamance (Meaner. Mr Bason is here now, preparing to settle down and to be a citizen of Charlotte. He is a son-in-law of Mis Badham of this city. The Protracted Meeting. Tryon Street M E Church was filled, last night, with an attentive congregation. Rey W H Bobbitt, though unwell, preached a forcible revival sermon. The congregation seemed much impressed, and four or five penitents were at the altar. Considerable interest was evident throughout the entire assemblage. There will still be services again this evening at 7i o'clock. ' Items From Concord A postal card from a friend in Concard informs us that Mr Eam'l Fraley, who was well known in Charlotte and Salisbury, died at his residence in Concord on Tuesday morn ing at 3 o'clock, aged about 80 .'years. He was buiied the same afternoon. we learn mat ine oia uourt Mouse in Concord was sold on Monday afternoon, snd brought $51. Just 50 year ago to a day, it was sold, and brought $50. A Sixteen Oared Knife. Mr JJbn Brookfield, the talking auction man, has a knife with sixteen pieces in it It has four blades, a cork screw, a pa tooth pick, a shoe fastener, a hand-saw, &c. in all sixteen pieces. It is a perfect hard' ware store within itself, and yet is very lit tie larger than the ordinary pocket-knife not large enough to be inconvenient to car ry. It has ivory sides , and is a very beauti ful knife, if indeed such a combination can be called a knife. It oost Mr B rookfield $7.93 in New York. Track Obstructors on Trial. The Spartanburg Herald eays that Capt H C, Alley, the detective, left Spartanburg on Monday night last, for Pickens Court House, to attend the trials of Smith and Rother, the men who put obstructions on the Air-Line road several months ago, whose cases Alley worked up by using an Irish peddler as a decoy duck. We published an account oi tbia accident at tne tune it oc curred. The case against these men was skillfully worked up, and if the prosecution is successful, the railroad company ought to reward Capt Alley liberally for hi services Death of a Former Citizen of Charlotte. We see it stated in the papers that Capt C P Hyde recently died at Greensboro. He was well known here, having been for a length of time a conductor on the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Railroad. He was al ways polite and pleasant, and "both in his capacity as a conductor and as a man, made many friends here and all along the line of the road, who will learn of fiis death with regret. The Dispatch states that he was a native of Richmond, and a son of Maj Cbas H Hyde of that city. Stonewall Station On the Atlantic Tennessee & Ohkv Rail road, located on the land of Capt Wm Cald well, is getting to be quite a prosperous point. There are now three or four business houses there, in addition to the railroad station, and post office, and from its loca tion, being midway between Charlotte and Davidson College, it bids fair to become a good business place. We now send eight or ten copies of our paper to that office, and hare good prospects of addingnnany more to our list. It is situated iu the midst of energetic planters, and has a thriving back country for miles around. Needle in the Street. You've heard of "looking for a needle in a hay stack." Well, a citizen here did some thing, yesterday, which wasn't far behind that. He bought five cents worth of need les at Walter Biem & Martin's, and in going across Independence Sqaare, dropped them out of the paper, but didn't know it until he reached McAden's drug store. Then he turned and waltzed to and fro, over the square ; to and fro, looking intently on the ground all the while. But did anybody eyer find a needle in a hay stack? No! Then don't ask if this man found his needles in the public square of a city. Speedy Justice. Wm Bryce, colored, reached thi3 cUy on Tuesday afternoon, from South Carolina. The same afternoon he stole a pair of shears from the store of Brem, Brown & Co. He was arrested and stayed all night in the calaboose. Yesterday morning he was taken before acting Mayor Dowd, who, not having final jurisdiction in the case, sent him on to the (Saperior Court. Justice Hilton is sued a warrant for him, and he was put in jail. An hour afterwa.ds he was taken into Court where he had his trial, and was given years in the Penitentiary, all within less than 24 hours. This is something like the 'den time justice, when the "law's delay" was athing almost unknown. Scrlbner and St Nicholas. Through the courtesy of the cleyer publish ers Messrs Scribner & Co., of 743 Broadway, New York City, copies of both of these ex cellent periodicals are again on our table. We regard each as the acme of its kind among the monthly magazines offered to the American people ; and would be truly glad to see them both introduced into every household throughout the country. We have no hesitation in saying that we consid er Scribner' Mot.thly Magazine a paragon among American magazines, and for little folks we haye never seen anything equal to St Ki.Jtolw. Both are filled with the choicest literature, social and entertaining in its character, and free at all times from that sectional bias which is too often the baue of periodicals of their kind. Terms only $3 per annum. Ilonors to Their. Pastor. The other night the female members of the congregation of the African Zion M E Church, called on their pastor, Elder Loiaax, iu a body, each armed with a pound package of something or other, with which they pre sented him. The presents embraced eatables and many useful and substantial articles. Old Aunt Abby Howell was the moving spirit, and she headed the procession which stormed the pastor with all these things. A ereat long table was set, but they couldnH eet near all the packages on thi3. There were about 250 in the crowd, and the pro cession extended the length of a block. The pastor was very much pleased and very grateful, and everybody left, much pleased, Incendiary Fire. A note from a friend at Bethany Church, Iredell county, tells us that on Sunday af ternoon last, between 2 and 3 o'clock, at that place, the barn of Rey Mr Murkland, con taining some hay and fodder, a crib with 75 or 100 bushels of corn, and a carriage under an adjoining shed, were all destroyed by fire. Mr M was absent at the time, and the fire, when discovered by the family, was just starting on the inside, and soon spread over the entire building. It was either the work of an incendiary, or carelessness on the part of some one ha vine no busines inside the lot. No motive can be assigned for she burn ing. Mr M has the good will of all persons oi both races in his neighborhood, and this is a heavy loss to hi n, which is much re gretted by his neighbors. Blackwood's Magazine For February has been j-epublished by the Leonard Scott Publishing Co., 41 Barclay Street, N.Y.- The article on 'Army Mobilisation' with which the number opens, is prafaced as fol lows: As the following article on 'Army. Mobilisation' takes up the same question as 'The First Step in Army Keiorm,' in our number for the last month, we think it right to say that the subject is treated by two independent writers from two different points of yiew. 'An Unimportant Person' -is a quiet story sentimental but with sufficient humor to re deem it from stupidity. Alphonse de Xamartine' begins with a disseration on Vrench poetry, and the diffi culties it presents to the English critic, and concludes with a sketch of Lamartine and a notice of some of his works. 'In his fugi tive pieces there dwells often the very sweet ness of the woods and fields a homely, gen tle atmosphere of meral quiet and beauty. It is for these, and not ' for the exaggerated poetical maundering of bis larger poems, that his name will be remembered in the world.' The review of 'Mr Thackeray's Sketches' is a pleasant article, giving a bright glimpse of that author's social life. Price $4 a year, postage prepaid by the 'Crooked" Water by the Million. It is rumored that the water which they have commenced conveying from the South Mountains to the Asylum contains a heavy per centage of alcohol, and if it had a half chance, would be prooMiquor. The Reve nue are already searching the laws for a warrant to seize it. If this should prove true, won't this be a galluptioua summer re sort? Say, Caldwell, gather all your "stiffs and bums and gutter snipes," and come up for the season. Blue FAde Blade. There is nothing, not even the inyestiga tions ofa grand jury, so well calculated to produce an exodus of the gantry who drink up the free liquor and eat up the free lunch f as is the above item. The railroads will have to put on extra trains; there will be such a gathering of the clans as has not been known since the last barbecue ; and the South Mountains of Burke will be cov ered with "stiffs and bums and gutter snipes," tell you, Avery, will call upon the rocks and the still houses to fall upon you and blot out your remembrance of this invitation. Something More Failure. About Mr Hashageu's The reporter ca.led, yesterday morning, upon Mr C Hashagen, to learn something more concerning his failure. The item pub lished yesterday morning, was gathered at a late hour on Tuesday night, after Mr Hashagen had retired, and it was supposed that it contained some inaccuracies. Mr Hashagen says that the liabilities were slightly overstated ; that these will amount to between $7,000 and $8,000 not over $8,000 he thinks. In addition to the claims of creditors being pressed, another cause of the failure was the failure of some law suits which Mr Hashagen had in the courts of New Hanoyer. His present stock on hand will pay 50 cents on the dollar, and in addi tion to this, Mr H. has many good accounts outstanding; he does not know but what these will enable him ie payout dollar for dollar. He doe3 not purpose trying to effect a compromise with his creditors ; he will turn oyer everything to them, and co-operate with the assignee, when appointed, in disposing of the stock on hand to the best possible advantage. Mr Hashagen desires it stated that this failure is not in consequence of bad luck in business since he has been established here. His patronage has been large, and he has not lost $125 in Charlotte. He has made money here, but was swamped by old debts. The Courts. Superior Cow J.-The civil docket was worked upon yesterduy to some extent, as well as the criminal. The ciyil cases disposed of were : w a. uarry & uo., ys it jh tfratton , an action for debt ; judgment for the plain tiffs. C Dowd trustee vs R D Johnston, ad ministrator, action for debt ; verdict for the defendant on the statute of limitation. J W Eudy vs B V Beall, action for debt, the is sues were first submitted to the jury and then re-called. Six or eight cases were non -suited, compromised, and in other ways dis posed of. The following was the criminal business : Isaac Griffith, white, charged lth embezzle ment, tried, found guilty and sentenced to 2 years in the. penitentiary. Wm Bryce, colored, with larceny, found guilty and sen tenced to 2 years. Pleas Gaither. colored. who was found guilty, last week, of stealing property at Davidson College, was sentenc ed to 5 years in the Penitentiary. Hose Welch, colored, found guilty last week of larceny, was sentenced to 2 years, with the privilege of being discharged if he could se cure his cost and jail fees. Henry Cook. colored, found guilty last week of assault and battery, sentenced to 6 months in the county jail, the period during which he has been imprisoned to be counted in this time. Kiah Lawrence, colored, who had been found guilty of forgery, was released upon securing his cost and jail fee3- This cleared up the criminal docket, and unless a true bill is found in connection with the recent homicide near Matthews' Station, there will probably be no other criminal cases tried during this term. The civil docket will be taken up this morning, Mayor's Court. Wm Bryce, colored, was up for stealing a pair of shears from Brem, Brown & Co., and was sent on to the Supe rior Court. Sam Rhodes, colored, was up for being drunk and was fined $1 and cost. Being unable to pay this, he went to work on the streets, preferring this to the lock-up. There were no criminal case3 before the Magistrates. communicated. IN MEMORIAM. The death and funeral notices of Miss El la McLaughlin, which haye appeared recent ly in your paper, prompt the writer, who was a near friend to the deceased, to make a few remarks concerning her life and death From childhood she was loyed by all who knew her, where Bhe was intimately known. Kind and affectionate as a daugh ter and sister, she was adored by the entire household. She bore her illness for over eight months with that fortitude which could only be exhibited by a christian, nev er making the slightest complaint. When all medical aid had been summoned, and the tenderest of nursing that filial affection could supply, Ella said to her dear relatives and friends around : "I must in a few days die ; but I will be with my God in Heaven." A few days subsequent, when death s cold hand was on her brow, and angels were beckoning to her, she called foi her physi cians ft say good bye. Subsequently she summoned each member of the family to her bedside, and as they wept, she said "Weep not for me; 1 fear not the King of Terrors. Meet me in Heaven. Sing for me 'Jesus Loyer of My Soul ;' " which was one of her fayerite hymns ; and Bhe quietly closed her eyes, the beckoning angels bear ing her to the bosom of Jesus. W. MARRIED. At the residence of the bride s" step-father Hon W A Smith, 'in Johnston county, by Rev Mr Brooks. Tuesday the 7th inst., Mr Clement Richardson of Selma, to Miss Nan me Atkinson. DIED. In Hickory, on the 4th inst, of typoid pneumonia, Mrs E A Morgan, mother of Mr SPECIAL NOTICES. Tb trifle with a severe cough or cold is" cer tainly trifling with one's health. We ad vise all to take Dr Bull's Cough Syrup. "25 cents per bottle ; large size, 60 cents. 1 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 t he 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 & Co., wholesale agents and re tail druggists 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. See large Advertisement. no9 ly Sciple & Sons, Coal and Lime Merchants, Atlanta,. Ga., Analysis of . our Shelby, Ala. Lime 98 65. The strongest Lime in the United States. Montevallo, Cahaba red ash, and Coal Creek Coal. We have special rates of freight on Coal and Lime by car load to points in North and South Carolina and Georgia. We solicit orders, send for prices. SCIPI E A 80NS, dec30 Atlanta, Ga. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FRESH ARRIVALS -AT IHE- REAL Old Government Java Coffee, bes quality Rio Coffee, fresh Mountain and Northern Buekwheat, all grades ot Sugar, with a large lot of that 10 cent Sugar, more of those Hams which have given such gen eral satisfaction, Breakfast Bacon, Staunton Va. Flour. Fresh Canned Tomatoes and Peaches, other Canned Goods, Cooked Hominy, Pearl Grits, Rice. Another lot of those splendid Pickles, pickled Pigs Feet. Also best old self made pure Cider Vinegar, warranted the best made, be sure to try it. Don t for get we are still selling 0 KEROSENE OIL at 30 Cts, Votwithstandine the advance North We rpsnw.tful v invite all in want oi gooa reua- ble Groceries to call on us ana see wnai we can do for them, and we refer with pride to all who have favored us with their patron age. Don't forget to buy our Higgins 8oap when you want good Soap at a lew price. BALTlMOKlfi U1XX HVA.tr Al o UJi io A BAR. We are still alive and promise to sell our Goods as low as the next one. mar9 T COLEMAN & EON. B OYS Call and buy a TOP at WIDE AWAKE GROCERY. mar9 ipAKE WITTKOWSKY & RIWTELS' WITTKOWSKY & RINTELS RECEIVED THIS DAY. SPLENDID STOCK DRESS LADIE Ei 3F3 3 33S mar8 K2TIGHT8 OF PYTHIAS. A ar meet- ing of Charlotte Lodgtv N,17, Knights of Pythias will be held in their CasUe Hall, in the Temple Asso ciation Building, to-night. Prompt attendance of members ' desired Visiting brethren cordially invited. mar9 It By older of the C. C, W. L. BOYD, A.,T. & 0. Railroad. SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, Charlotte. N. C. March 8, 1878. J ON and after Friday, March 10th. the following Schedule will be ran over this road ; , GOING NORTH. 1 Train No. 1 Leave Charlotte, . . 3.15 a. m. " D. College, 5 05 " " Mooresvilie, 6.43 " Arrive Statesville, 6.45 " GOING SOUTH. Train No. 2 Leave Statesville, 2-50 p. m. " Mooresvilie, 357 " " D. College, 4.35 " Arrive Charlotte, 6.20 " No S. 2.30 p. ra. 4 39 " 12 " 6.80 No. 4. 5.C0 a. m. 7.16 " 7.38 " 9.50 Trains Nos. 1 and 2 make close connection at Statesville with Trains over W. N. C. R. R. Trains Nos 3 and 4 will ran on Satur days only. Tickets on sale to Newton, Hickory. Mor gan ton, Marion and Old Fort. All charges must be pre paid on Freight offered for shipment to Section House, Hen derson's, Alexandrians and Caldwell'c. These being "Flag Stations," the Company is not liable for loss, or damage to freight after it is unloaded at either of the above named "Flag Stations." No freight will be received by Agents for shipment unless the name of consignee and destination is distinctly marked thereon. J J GORMLEY, mat 9 Superintendent. Just Received. SARATOGA WATER ON DRAUGHT. W R BURWKLL A CO., mar9 8pringsv Corner. German MINERAL WATER, Natural Friedrich shalse Bitter Water in bottles. W R BURWELL A CO mar9 Springs' Corner. "Seven Up. A Clear Havana Ciear. manufactured ex- XX pressly for us. Only 10 cents, 3 for 25 cents. ANDREWS A JONES. mar7 "Seven Up. piNEST 10 cents Cigar in the City, at ANDREWS JONES'. mar7 Sale of Valuable HOUSEHOLD A KITCHEN FURNITURE. C F HARRISON, AtJCTiossaa. ON Thursday the 9th day of March, I will offer for sale at auction at my residence on Church street, a valuable lot of House hold and Kitchen Furniture: This furniture has been kept in good or der, and is as eood as new. It includes a lanre parlor mirror, parlor, dining, sitti and bed room sets, one of Knabe's best pianos, a burglar proof iron parlor safe, a a splendid milch cows. As I am about to remove to Phildelpbia, Pa-, the sale will be positive and the terms will be cash. On and after Wednesday next I will be ready to show the Furniture to any one who wishes to inspect the same. mar5 tds B KOOPMANN. -AT- -OF- GOODS, JS 3E238 2 f-1 UK i?! 1 1 i CI V feb27 in the matter. publishers. Kufus Morgan.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1876, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75