u.
Wijie <& Fegram
^
s^ CI
31
p:ATs,
RUNKS. AMD YaLISES
m
vimi }imii)ui mm bulpiu;.
Charlotte* Itf.
Portable and Stationaiy EHiilN
Saw Mills, Corn Mills, 1
iiv le^ Maichi
^IL
S^.
■^COTTON GiNS, COTTON PRESSES,
llIltKsillM, .1/. I ( IllMX (tv.
1 stock of machinery kept on hand for immediate shipriiw.
\\\ W'tV niilr WaiTiidle)! niMl Satislficffon (Jiiiinnilccd.
'III! jl iii'iTiKiiiis Du t'olleijc Stvci't,iu:-^/2^»rt<,..^^ /- < ^ (f^
WmWEM^^MK
OF ALL SIZES. AND IN THE BP^ST STVLE.
Particular Attention Paid to Copying Old Pictures,
J. H. VAX XESS,
Tryon Street, Oiyposite the Charlotte Hotel.
J. Iv, PXJIIEIKOY,
Books, Stationery,
Tryou Street, Three Doors above Trader Charlotte, N. C.
ALBERT HELLMUND,
Upliolster Decorator
AND
SS'lvrAKE^-
A'oj'lh Side Trade Street, het. Tryon cuul CJiureh, Upstairs
CHARLOTTE, J\\ C.
1. ■, ■Mil * SilS,
/V /V'Whoeesale IDealers
IXO^tE A3fD PRO¥ISIQ)lig
Corner College, and Fourth Streets,
CHARLOTTE, M. C.
B
W. M. WILSON.
WlliSiiS
W. J. BLACK
Wholesale and Retail
IJRTJGJ^GMSTfS,
DEALERS I^
PAINTS, OILS, CHEMICALS, GLASS, &c.
iLIHiilt. lliLi 4 U,
'^ ^ ^ Inh^AlLMMH IN
\^s
lAl
iiir
^^^Si
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES AND CARPETS,
Trade Street, between Tryon and Church,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
)
ROBERT S. PHIFER
DKALEE IX
FANCY ARTICLES AND MUSIC.
TRYON STREET, Opposite the Central Hotel.
Agent for Steinway's Piano.
BEASLEY & EMERSON'S
0'MAMLQTTE BiMECTQEY
For 1875-76,
Beii a Complete IMex to tie Eesltats of ie Entire City.
ALSO A
€EiSiM&IJ^IMm BWBiMMBB WlMM^FQMrm
TO WHICH IS ADDED AN APPENDIX,
CONTAINING USEFUL INFORMATION OF THE CITY.
COUNTY, STATE, CHURCHES, BANKS, SOCIETIES AND MIS-
CELLANEOUS MATTERS, WITH A
Bteb. of Ch
/TOGETHER WITH ^ ^
Jk. STI^^EET ZDI^e^EOTCI^ Y
PRICE, THREE DOLLARS.
BEASLEY & EMERSON, PUBLISHERS.
Observer Job Office Print.
H
%M
' XsSS 213 '^-S® 1S3
RICHMOND, VA.
Over 23,000 Policies Issued to April 1st, 1875.
Progressive, Prosperous, Prompt.
Small Expenses, Small Losses, Secure lavestments, Ample Reserve
and Good Snrplus. Special attention called to the Savings Fund
Policy issued by this Company. Tne only Southern Life
Company that has passed the rigid Insurance Depart-
ments of North and West. Does business in 26 States.
Col. W. C. CARRINGTON, President.
Rev. JOHN E. EDWARDS, Vice President.
D. J. HARTSOOK, Secretary.
Maj. H. C. DeSHIELDS, Superintendent of Agencies.
Prof. SMITH, Actuary.
BRADSHAW L DAWSON, District Agents,
Next door to Col. D. G. MaxicelVs Sewing Machine Emporium,
CHARLOTTE. N. C.
Policies changed to this from Northern Companies without loss
to the insured.
'€)
®
»gl
r
ll/H
^€)|
GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS,
Tryon Street,
J^'ext door to Col. D. G. Maxwell's Sewing Machine
Emporiinri'
^,_-^ CHARLOTTE, N.. G.
^
9
IKTRODUCl'OllYi
A i) 7b the Citizem of ChaHode :
1' We take pleasure in presenting to our patrons the CHARLOTTfe
/ Directory for 1875-76. It has been compiled with great care and
/ at great expense, and we trust that, on examination, it will be found
correct and satisfactory. It is our intention to issue thp Directory
in 1877, more extended and varied in its contents, keeping pace with
your rapidly growing city.
We remain yours, truly,
BEASLEl' Si EMERSON,
Publishers
^ .
/^
^^
^M
M^
TO THE
BUSINESS MEN OF CHARLOTTE.
In token of our appreciation of the public spirit manifested, and
the uniform courtesy received, we dedicate to you this our first
Directory of your City. \
Respectfully, :
BEASLEY & EMERSON,
Publishers.
S. ]M. liOAVELL,
WHOLESALE MAN UF ACTUR 1 R
Opposite (he MarM. (llmrhlte, N. (I
THE OLD RELIABLE
SOUTHERN
Sewing Machine
inF(^
Sells the celeT:rated improved
SEWING MACHINE
Which is the best for the Least Money.
A(iEX'rS WANTED. For Circulars rtiid Sample, address
D. G.MAX^tELL, Charlolle, N. Cj'
General Agent for North Carolina, South Carolina, Ga. and Florida,*'
H. J. jSTOURfTS,
BOOT AWB' SMOE MMKBM.
I wish to inform the citizens of Charlotte and vicinity,
that I am now located on Fourth Street, between Tryon
and College,^, and am prepared to fill all orders for fine
custom made work. All AYOiJi-wftw-'a /
IT^DEX TO ADYERTISMEKTS.
Allen E. J left hand top lines and "C" back fly
Alexander, Seigle & Co.... front fly "B"
Andrews E. M 126
Asbury J 127
Bradshaw & Dawson opposite dedication
Burgess Nichols & Co front paster
Burroughs & Springs right hand top lines
Cochrane W. R opposite 25
Cook W. F f 128
Crawford R. M after sketch
Einstein S : opposite Street Directory
Erie City Iron Works front cover
Gilbert S. M opposite Street Directory
Greene, Lindley & Bentley 128
Harry & Krueger "D" back fly
Hellmund Albert "A" front fly
Herron Mrs. J. E 127
Howell S. M , opposite introduction
Hutchison E. Nye & Son front paster
Maxwell D. G opposite introduction
McSween M. J opposite Street Directory
Mendel J. M insert 96
Miller R. M. & Sons "A" front fly
Norris H. J opposite introduction
Observer Job Office after sketch
Phifer R. S "B" front fly
Phillips J. S after sketch
Purefoy J. K "A" front fly
Sample & Alexander back cover
Schifi^ & Bro 23
Sirrine G. W back paster
Smith D. A. & Co "D" back fly
Smith & Forbes after sketch
Tiddy & Bro >. right hand top lines
Van Ness J. H "A" front fly
Wade & Pegram front cover
White E. H 20
Wilson & Black .V "B" front fly
Young J. A. & Son ^^. opposite Street Directory
^
-"^v;
Gents Furnislimg Goods,
etc., &Q.
J. A. lOUiUG & SOX,
Tryou Street, between Trade and fifth,
Charlotte, N. C.
/»
Fine Boots and Shoes a Specidlty.
REPAIRING DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH.
Terms, Cash on Delivery.
8 South Try on St., near the Post Ofiice,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
fi W T^> ^, ,i|\ .|» Tl
11 sh JMfimlMflM
CHARLOTTE, Jf. C.
Daily $7.00 a year, Weekly ^2.50 a year.
Advertising and Job Work Solifiited.
An old and popular Democratic paper, recently moved from
Fayetteville, N. C.
M. J^ McSWEEjY,
Editor and Proprietor.
STRZZXST £>IRKCTORir
OF
CHARLOTTE.
FOR ABBREYIATIOiN^S REFER TO PAGE 25.
The Streets do not run exactly North and South, and East and
West, but vary a few det of Tryon, running North and Soutli.
C, Fourth East of Tryon, running- North and South.
Cemetery Avenue, Second West of Tryon, running North and South,
(now ciianged, running from Tryon West to limits the West
end of Fifth J.
Church, First West of Tryon, running North and South.
College, Fir-t East of Tryon, running North and South.
D, Fifth East of Tryon, running North and South.
Davidson or Mint, Third West of Tryon, from Trade South to limits.
E, Sixth East of Tryon, running North and South.
East Boundary, Eighth, East of Tryon, running North and South,
and the East limits of the city.
Eighth, 4th North of Trade, running East and West
Eleventh, 7th North of Trade, running East and West.
Fifth, 1st North of Trade, running East and West.
First, 4th South of Trade, running East and West.
Grahim, 4th West of Tryon. running North and South.
Hill, 7th South of Trade, running East and \\'est.
Johnston, Gth West of Tryon, running North and South.
Mint or Davidson, 3d West of Tryon, from Trade South to limits.
Morehead, 8th South of Trade, running East and West.
Myers, 7th East of Tr.\on, running North and South.
Ninth, 5th North of Trade. ri;nning East and West.
North Boundary, 9th West of Trade, running East and West, the
North limits of the city.
Fine, 8d West of Tryon from Trade, North to limits.
Past and West.
Smith, 5th West of Tryon, running North and South.
South Boundary, 9th South of Trade, running East and West and
the South limits of the citv.
22
Street Directory.
Stonewall, Fifth South of Tnade, rnnning Earst and West.
Tenth. 6th North of Trade, running East and West.
TRADE, running East and West through the center of the city, and
one of the principal business streets.
TRYON, running North and South through the Center of the city,
and one of the principal business streets.
Twelfth, 8th North of Trade, running East and West.
Vance, Sixth South of Trade, running East and West.
West Boundary, Seventh West of Tryon, running North and South,
and AVest limits of the city.
Ward Diagram.
N.
Limits.
Trade
Street.
r
3 a
Limits.
S.
A
MANUFACTURERS OF
Wholesale Dealers in
Saddlery Hardware, Saddle Trees, Collars, Belting,
&c.
Orders Promptly filled at Prices to conipaiia-fatorably
with any Wholesale Jobbins House » ''^
Shop on Church Street. Office at the Auction House,
OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSK.
Wholesale orders for Mattresses respectfully solicited
S. EINSTEIN, Proprietor.
4
V^. BYRNE
Has opened an Auction and Commission House,
TRADE STREET, OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE,
At C. F. Harrison's old stand,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Liberal adva7ices made on Crnisignme^its and jprompt ^
returns made.
G-enh Custom Boot and BJioe Maker^
N. S. Trade Street, near Tryon,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
N. B. — Repairs Neatly Executed.
INDIAN PRINO^ESS
p5
O H A. ]R E« O T" T" E ,/ M\ O,.
' HAVING COMMENCED THE MANUFACTURE OF
zF-ii^si? aii.-^ss c,ic3--^:e^s,
I OFFER TO THE TRADE A LARGE AND VARIED
ASSORTMENT OF
TOGETHER WITH
R^tkisio; Olid ClM^wing; Tolic^ceo
OF ALL GRADES,
On better terms than any establishment iti the State.
Meersc7iau7n Pipes and Cigar Holders a Sx>€cialirj.
W. R. COCHRANE, Proprietor.
Ss^SgiM Y
1875-76.
ABBREYIATIONS.
agi ,<. agent
al./Vi:^^^^.... alley
av "T. avenue
bds .t:. boards
bet •'i-- between
bkpr A.... book keeper
bldg buildinn
elk .,.' clerk
c i. .J. colored
com iiJeT.,..f!Tr6omraissioi)
condr .'..conductor
cor corner
dept department
dist district
E or e east
es east side
indiv individual
lab laborer
mkr ,. maker
mnffT manufacturing
manfr manufac-
turer.
N or n north
ne north-east
nr near
ns ni.rth side
nw north-west
opp opposite
pk park
pi place
P. O postofHce
pres president
prin principal
propr proprietor
pub publisher
r residence
rd , road
ret retail
Rev Reverend
se south-east
S or s south
ss south-side
st street
sw south-west
sec secretary
supt superin-
tendent
treas treasurer
W or w ....west
ws west side
whol wholesale
wid widow
wks works
A BBOTT ABIGAL A , machinist, r. Morehead cor C
Abernathy John W. blacksmith, r. Cemetery ave. cor Ninth
Abernathy Samuel, sash-maker, J Rudisill
Adams C. C. L. messenger, S & A Telegraph Co
Adams C. Lindsay Dining Hall, C C & A Depot, r. Cemetery ave,
bet Second and Third
Adams Isaac, c, lab r. First bet D and E
Adams Mrs. I. wid r. Tryon bet First and Second
Adams, Miss, r. Mint cor Second
Adams William, c, waiter Central Hotel, r. S end church
Adkinson Charles, c, harness maker, Schiff & Bro
Ahrens Frederick W. planing-mill on railroad's, w end Eleventh,
r. Tryon bet Fifth and Sixth
Albright Alexander C. car greaser N C R, r. cor Third and A
READ ALL THE Ivrfs^RGIN LINES.
BUY YOUR WATCHES OF ALLEN.
26 Beasley & Emerson''s Charlotte Directory.
Aidved John, trimmer, Sample & Alexander
Aldred IV. E. laster, Sample & xVlexander
Aldrich Rjbert H. supt. W. F. Cook, bds Tryon bet Fifth and Sixth
Aldridge Emmison, Sample & Alexander, bds cor C and Second
Aldridge John, bds cor C and Second
Alexander Amzi W. dentist, Tryon (Parks' building), r. Seventh
on Air Line Railroad
Alexander Andrew, r. B bet Eighth and Ninth
Alexander Andrew, c, shoemaker, r. Mint near Morehead
Alexander Andy, c, r. s end Mint
Alexander A. carpenter, VV. F. Cook
Alexander Charles W. r. Sixth bet A and B
Alexander Elias C. physician, e s Tryon bet Trade and Fifth (up
stair.?], r. Cemetery ave, bet Eighth and Ninth
Alexander Frank, r. E near First
Alexander Frank, c, r. First bet D and E
A^'exander Henry, c, carpenter, r. Seventh near C
Alexander Hezakiah, c, cook, r. D bet Second and Third
Alexander Hope, c, r. Morehead near Mint
Alexander James F. nlerk, Davis & Co., r. Country
ALEXANDER JOHN Mc. (Sample & Alexander), r. Tryon bet
Morehead and Hill
ALEXANDER MARSHALL E county sheritt" ottice, Court House,
r. Graham bet Seventh and Eighth
Alexander Miss Sophia, r, n s Trade bet Graham and Mint
Alexander Miss Lizzie, dress-maker, Wittkowsky & Rintels ^
Alexander Richard B. (R. B. Alexander &Co., and Davis & Co.) r.
Tryon bet Seventh and Eighth
ALEXANDER R. B. & Co. (Richard B. Alexander & J.Starr Neely)
Grocers— flour, feed Ac, — College bet Trade and Fourth
Alexander Samuel, c, porter, r. s end church.
ALEXANDER, SEIGLE & Co. (Thomas L. Alexander, Thomas Sei-
gle and James G. Harris,) dry goods, boot and shoes, hats and
clothing. Trade bet Tryon and Church
ALEXANDER THOMAS L. (Alexander, Seigle & Co.) r. Graham
cor Ninth
Alexander Walter S. clerk, Mrs. P. Query, r. Cemetery ave. bet
Eighth and Ninth
Alexander William, salesman, Koopman k Rothschild
0. :^ ^^^ /^
TIDDY & BRO. Sell Picture Cords.
-^
Beasley <£• Emerson's Charlotte Directory. C i 27
Alexander William C student, r. ^Cemetery ave. bet Eighth anigl
Ninth rv-v^ O't. '? ^''^^
Alexande- VVinslow, r. Graham bet Seventh and Eighth ' ^ "
Alexander W. c, lab r. P^ifth cor Graham
Allen DeWitt E. clerk, Brem, Brown & Co., bds Fifth cor A
ALLEN EDWARD J., WatcJies, Clocks and Jexcelry, Tryon, under
Central Hotel, r. cor Trade and Graham
Allen Mrs. MoUle, r. D cor Eleventh
Allen Thomas H, civil engineer and agent Cape Fear Building Co.,
Tryon, opp. Central Hotel, bds Central Hotel
Allen , machinist, bds Trade bet B and C
Allison Alec, c, lab F. W. Ahrens, r. Hill cor Graham
Allison Charles A. r. Trade cor Church
Allison John Thotnas, c, driver, J. R. Davidson, r. Fifth near College
Allison Theophilus VV. clerk, J Lindy, r. Fifth near College
Allison Thomas, brick mason, r. s end Tryon
Allison Thomas A. messenger, S & A Telegraph Co
Anderson Adam, e, lab Try )n bet Tenth and Eleventh
Anderson David H. asst. book keeper, R. M. Miller -
Dixie Pump Works, r. Sixth bet College and A c O-^
Andrews Frank H. (F H Andrews & Co.) r. Sixth bet College and A X
ANDREWS F. H. & Co. (Frank H. Andrewsand Edgar M.Andrews)
bakery, confectionery, fruits, cigars and tobacco, Tryon four ..
doors n of Trade
Andrews George, c. lab r. cor Fourth and Mint
Andrews Mrs. Sarah B. wid of Dr. E. H. r. Sixth bet College and A
Angle Solomon, trav. salesman, W. J. Black, bds College bet Eighth
and Ninth
Andrews Thomas W. salesman, F. H, Andrews & Co. r. Sixth bet
College and A
ALPLEGET G S H, architect, Fourth bet Tryon and College, bds
Charlotte Hotel
Arledge Mc D., grocer, cor College and Second
Armsworthey Levy, bds Tryon bet Fifth and Sixth
Asbury Eugene, collector, r. Pine bet Eighth and Ninth
Arrington Thomas G. bds Central Hotel
^?^J^
E. J. ALLEN, Watchmaker and Jeweler.
28 Beasley & Slmersoii^s Charlotte Directory.
Asbury George L. carpenter, r. Church bet Seventh and Eighth
ASBURY JOSIAH, plaiiing-inill, contractor and builder, \v s A
bet Fifth and Sixth, r. cor Fifth and A
Asbury John F. r. Church cor Third
ASBURY SAMUEL, foreman, J. Asbury
Asbury Sidney, tanner, r. Myers cor Fifth
Asiel L, salesman, Witticowsky & Rintels
Atwell Augustus A. clerk, Sumrovv & Minton, r. B bet Sixth and
Seventh
Atwell William B. r B bet Sixth and Seventh
Austin Cage, c, r. rear B bet Sixth and Seventh
Austin David, boot and shoe maker, Trade bet College and A, r. A
bet Seventh and Eighhth
Austin Percey, shoe-maker, D. Austin, r. A bet Seventh and Eighth
Austin Sidney, shoemaker, D. Austin, r. A bet Seventh and Eighth
AVERY WILLOUGHBY F. associate editor Observer, bds Tryon
bet Trade and Fifth
Ayers George, r. College bet Fifth and Trade
BADGER GEORGE P.. manager Singer Manufacturing Company,
Tryon bet Trade and Fourth
Badger Oren W. clerk, \V. J. Black, r. cor Fourth and Tryon
Badham Mrs. H. A. boarding, Tryon cor Third
Badham V. C. clerk, C C Railroad, bds Tryon bet Third and Fourth
Bailey J. H. dancing school, bds Tryon bet Fifth and Sixth
Bailey William H. (Shipp & Bailey) r. Church cor Second
Baker Charles M. (Thonrburg & Baker) r. w end Eighth
Baker Henry, ticket agent, bds Tryon cor Third
Baker J. H. cashier N C Depot, r. N C Depot
Bangor William, c, driver, r. Cemetery sfve bet Third and Fourth
Banks Delaware, c, drayman, r. cor B and Fourth
Banks O. carpenter, W. F. Cook, r. C bet Sixth and Seventh
Barnes John L. carpenter, r. cor College and Second
Barnes James H. carpenter, r. cor College and Second
Barnes Joseph W. r. cor College and Second
Barnett John B. (Barnett & Huneycutt) r. B bet Sixth and Seventh
Barnett J. Van, r. B bet Sixth and Seventh
Barnett W. M. salesman Ellas Cohen & Roessler
BDRROUGHS 4 SPRINGS, Mn\ Fire Insurance Agents.
Beasley cfr Emerson''s Charlotte Directory. 29
Barnettife Huneycutt, (John B. Barnett & Rufus F Huneycutt) Job
Printers, over Farmers' Bank, Trade bet Tryon and College
Barnhardt Joseph, clerk S. Frankford, r. Church bet Sixtli and
Seventh
Barringer Martin L (Wolfe, Barringer & Co) r. Graham cor Ninth
Barringer Rufus, lawyer, Trade near Court House bet Tryon and
Church, r. Tryon cor Ninth
Barringer William c, driver, S. Express Co
Bartley John, r. Stonewall near Church
Bateman W. G. express messenger, bds Central Hotel
BatAS Jacob, c, coachman, John L. Morehead, r. Tryon cor Morehead
BATTLE LEE W. physician, Trade cor Tryon up stairs, r. Myers
bet Fifth and Sixth
Baty Robert, shop hand J. Asbury
Battle Mrs Sidney, r. Myers bet Fifth and Sixth
Bauman Jacob, carpenter, F. W, Ahrens, r. Graham cor Eleventh
Baumgarten Henry, photographer, Trade overNisbet*& Bro's store,
r. Church bet Fourth and Trade
Beach Miss A. J. teacher mission school, r. C bet Second and Third
Beam William S. stitcher, Sample & Alexander
Beasley Charles O. clerk, r. Trade bet Tryon and College
Beasley John Q. physician, r. Trade bet Tryon and College
Beasley Mrs. M. milliner, Koopman & Rothschild, r. Trade bet
Tryon and College
BEASLEY & EMERSON, Directory Publishers, South and West
Beattie James, narness maker, Schitf & Bro., r. Seventh bet D and E
Beattie Robert, clerk, r. Seventh bet D and E
Beeman W T. clerk, City Flour Mills
Behren Henry, carpenter, bds Graham cor Tenth
Belk Samuel E. county treasurer, office Court House, bds Charlotte
Hotel
Belk Thomas M. clerk Brem, Brown & Co., bds Tryon near Sixth
Bell Edward, c, lab r. Church near Morehead
Bell Freeman, c, drayman, W. J. Black, r. E near Second
Benson Mrs. L. E. milliner Wittkowsky & Rintels, r. College bet
Fifth and Sixth
Bentley Jesse E. (Green, Lindley & Bentley) r. A cor Sixth
Bernhartd Daniel C. foreman F. W. Ahrens, r. Church bet Seventh
and Eighth
BUY YOUR WATCHES OF ALLEN.
30 Beasley & Emeri'onK'i Charlotte Directory.
Bernhartd Joseph R clerk, r. Chur.h bet Seventh and Eighth
Berry James c, porter, r. near cnr B and Third
Berry Geo. M. railroad man, bds Central Hotel
Berryhill Alex, r Cemetery ave bet Eighth and Ninth
Berryhill William G. marble-cutter, r. Church bet Seventh & Eighth
Bethel Jerrie, c, barber, shbp Tryon bet Trade and Fourth, r. Church
cor Hill /^^
BETHUNE ALEXANDER tailor, J S Phillips, r. B cor Tenth
Bethune John, clerk, r. Bcor Tenth
Bethune Miss S. A. teacher Charlotte Graded School
Bethune Y B salesman) Ellas Cohen & Roessler
Bjggers Maj. c. lab, r. Eighth bet C and D
Bfggers Robert, carrier Observer
Bird Taylor, c, striker, W. F. Cook, r. cor College and Fifth
Birten Alexander, c, r. Second bet C and D
Bixby John A. bar tender J. M. Kendrick, r. Second bet Church
and Mint
Black Mrs. r. Tryon bet Seventh and Eighth
BLACK WILLIAM J. (Wilson & Black) and grocer and liquor dealer,
se Trade bet Tryon and College, r. College cor Eighth
Blackard Henry c, driver City Flour Mills
Blackvvelder Lawson, policeman, r. Smith bet Seventh and Eighth
Blackvvelder St Clair, r. Smith bet Seventh and Eighth
Blackwood George, c, r. Second bet C and D
BLACKWOOD W. C. (Sanders & Blackwood) bds Central Hotel
Blair Andrew J. yard-master Air Line Railroad r. Tryon bet Seventh
and Eighth
Blair E. laster Sample & Alexander
Blake Washington, c, cook Sprinkle & Bro., r. Mint
Blakeney Berry, c, servant se Tryon bet Myers and S boundry
Blanchard James W. shoe-maker H J Norris, r. Fourth bet College
and Tryon
Bland Alberto (Bland & Simpson) r. Trade cor Myers
Bland & Simpson (Alberto Bland & Isaiah Simpson) dentist, Tryon
opp Charlotte Hotel
Bloom , mail agent, r. cor Fourth
Blum David, clothing, r. Church bet Seventh and Sixth
Bryan George W. book-keeper, Central Hotel
Boone Jesse B. prin and supt Charlotte Graded School, r. Trade cor
Graham
Boone T. Green pump-maker, Dixie Works, r. cor B and Seventh
WM. & R. TIDDY, Paper Manufacturers.
Beasley & Emerson's Charlotte Directory. .'?!
Boone R. Baxter, clerk, Walter Breni & Martin, r. Tryon bet Fiftli
and Sixth
Bolix, E P. r. Seventh near C
Bonney Frank P. clerk, BURROUGHS & SPRINGS, r.
;v Frank P. clerk, BURROUGHS & SPRINGS, rJEryon over
Post Office (^/V M A^^f'^-^^'^
iiiok William, r. W end Trade m^
d Alex, c, f^rocer, r. S end Mint ^C^ r*
,'d Pink, c, lab r. Hill cor Graham /K..y/^ JjJ — 4 — ^ a JuA'O^/
:d William, r. Tryon bet Third and Fourth (^ ^ J OnyfP^ f^
Bostick William, r. W end Trade
Boy(
Boy(
Boy( ^^
Boyd William L bkj- Smith & Forbes, r. Tryon bet Third A Fourth^
Boyte J. C. F. grocer Seventh cor D y^'i
BRADSHAW CHARLES W. [Bradshaw & Dawson and C ^^ Brad-fl/j^-^g/^
shair ii- Co.) r. CImrch bet Second and Third
Bradshaw John A. boarding house cor Church and Third
BRADSHAW C. W. & Co., (Charles W. Bradshaw and Lambdi'ii
Dawson) General Insurance Agents, Tryon bet Trade & Fifth
BRADSHAW & DAWSON, (O^arfes \V Bradshaw and Lambdin Daw-
sen IJ-ff Insurance Agents, Tryon bet Trade and Fifth
Bratton Clay born, c, lab r Vance cor 1)
Bratton James E. book-keeper Wittkowsky & Rintels
Bratton Lawrence, salesman F. Scarr, r. Tryon cor Third
Bratton Richard T. clerk Farmers' Savings Bank, r. Tryon cor Third
Bfatton Robert E. clerk C C & A Railroad, r. s Tryon cor First
BRATTON SAMUEL E. physician, Tryon cor Trade, r. Tryon cor
Third
Bobo, D. C. railroad engineer, bds Central Hotel
BREM, BROWN & Co., (Thomas H. Brem, John L Brown, J Hen-
derson Weddington and John Van Landinghani) wholesale
and retail dealers in hardware, notions, etc., ns Trade bet
Tryon and College
BREM THOMAS H. (Brem, Brown A Co.) and President Merchants
and Farmers' National Bank, r. Trade D E and Fourth
Brem Thomas H, jr., lawyer, Trade cor Church up stairs, r. Trade
bet D and E
Brem Walter, (Walter Brem & Martin) r. Myers cor Third
Brem Walter & Martin, (Walter Brem and Wm D. Martin) whole-
sale and Retail dealers in hardware, guns, pistols, itc, s e
cor Tryon and Trade
Brem Philip, c, lab r. s end Mint
Brewer John M. mechanic, r. B bet Trade and Fifth
E. J. ALLEN, Watchmaker and Jeweler.
32 Beasley & £merson''s Charlotte Directory.
BRENIZER ADDISON G. (T. C. Smith & Co.) and cashier Oominer-
cial National Bank, bds N E cor Tryon and Tenth
Brewer Rolla, carpenter, r. Church bet Hill and Vance
Brice Robert, c, r. Stonewall near Church
Bridger W. carpenter, W. F. Cook
Brinkle Henry, carpenter, bds Smith bet Eigth and Ninth
Brinkman August, cigar maker, W. R. Cochrane
Britton Edward H, Editor Charlotte Bulletin, r. C bet Tenth and
Eleventh
Brockenbrough Geo H. (Sclater & Brockenbrough) bds cor Third
and Tryon
Brooktield John, auction house. Trade near College, bds Trade near
College
Brown David, c, blacksmith, J. C. Wilson, r. country
Brown Edward, c, lab r. cor A and Third
Brown Eli, c, lab r. s end Mint
Brown Henry A. clerk (John Brooktield) r. cor Trade and College
Brown Joe, c, lab r. Church bet Fifth and Trade
Brown John, c, railr>)ad hand, r. College near Stonewall
BROWN JOHN E. lawyer. Trade bet Church and Tryon, next door
to Court House, r. Trade near Graham
Brown John L. (Brem, Brown & Co.) r. cor C and Trade
Brown Peter M. student, r. Trade cor C
Brown Randell, c, r. s end Mint
Brown Robert H. (W. W. Long & Co.) r. Smith ville. Seventh street
Brown W. H. A. Observer Mailing Clerk and Pressman
Brown William, assistant cook, W. N. Prather
Brunn Henry, bar tender, Chas Roediger, r. Church cor Sixth
Brungasser Lewis, salesman, Wittkowsky & Rintels
Bryan George W. book-keeper Central Hotel.
Bryan William, lab r. Church bet Seventh and Eighth
Bryant Stephen, c, lab r. cor College and Fifth
Bryce John Y. cotton buyer. Trade bet College and A, r. Tryon opp
Lutheran Church
Bryce Willis, c, waiter, r. Trade near Graham
Buffalo William, c, lab r. s end Mint
Bundy Frank, cotton buyer, bds cor Tryon and Third
Bundy John D. clerk Duncan White, r. Ninth cor Pine
Burch John W. carpenter, r. Ninth cor Pine
BURRODCtHS & SPRINGS, General Aleuts SoInWe Facile Gnaiio Company,
Capital $1,000,000.
Beasley & Emerson's Charlotte Directory, 33
Burdan Dick, c, harness-maker, SohifF& Bro., r. Smithville
BURGESS NICHOLS, [Nichols Burgess & Co.) r. Graham bet Sixth
and Seventh
BURGESS NICHOLS & Co.) Nichols Burgess and Richard Moore)
furniture and undertakers. Trade opp Court House
BURROUGHS JOHN C. (Burrroughs & Springs) r. Tryon corner
Second
BURROUGHS & SPRINGS, [John C. Burroics and Richard A, Springs)
fertilizer, lime, cement, plaster, and insurance agents, College
cor Fourth
Burtom Damon, c, lab r. Hill bet Mint and Graham
Burton Frank, c, depot hand, C C & A Railroad
Burwell Armistead, (Vance & Burwell) r. Tryon bet Tenth and
Eleventh
Burwell Edmund S. (Burwell & Springs) bds Central Hotel
BURWELL W R «& Co. (W R Burwell and Dr. J M Miller.) whole
sale and retail druggists cor Tryon and Trade
Burwell Wm R. (W R Burwell & Co.) bds Central Hotel
Burwell & Springs, (Edinond S Burwell and Eli B Springs) grocers
cor Tryon and Fourth
Bush Fred D. railroad man, bds Central Hotel
Butler Henri T. salesman, Wittkowsky & Rintels, bds Church cor
Trade
BUTLER JOHN T. clocks, watches and jewelry, Tryon bet Trade
and Fifth, r. Tryon cor Vance
Butler Pelham, c, porter. Southern Express Co
Butler Tellen, c, grocer, r. Trade opp market
Butler Vince, c, drayman W J Black
Butler V. C. c, shoe maker, r. Tryon near fair ground
Bennett James G. printer Observer bds. Col. Chas. R. Jones, Hill
betwen Sixth and Seventh
Butt Columbus N. G. as't. cashier Farmers Savings Bank, r. Fifth
corner B
Butt Frank L. r. cor Church and First
Butt John F. clerk D. P. L. White, r. cor Church and First
Bynum Preston W. judge, r. n s Trade bet C and D
Byrne Miss Maggie, dress-maker, Tryon bet Trade and Fifth up stairs
r. Trade bet Tryon and Church
Byrne Walter, dry goods and auction, Tfade opp Court House
2
BUY YOUR WATCHES OF ALLEN.
34 Beasley & JEmeri>'on\' ing, Carolina Military Institute, r. Institute
Caldwell Cyrus c, lab r. First bet D and E
Caldwell Frank, c, Servant Trade bet Graham and Mint
Caldwell Henry, c, lab r. S end Mint
Caldwell Harry, c, hostler J W Wadsworth Livery Stable
Caldwell John, c, lab r. C bet Stonewall and First
Caldwell Joseph, c, r. S end Mint
Caldwell Mrs. J N, r. Sixth bet College and A
Caldwell Joseph P., Local Editor Charlotte Observer, bds Central
Hotel
Caldwell Richard, c, well-digger, r. Myers cor Third
Call A. G. r. Sixth bet C and D
Callahan Patrick, r. First near B
Calvo Henry, painter, r. 90 C
Cancelor Rufus, c, drayman, r. First bet D and E
Cape Fear Building Company, L E Rice president, Alex. Strauss
Secretary and Treasurer, H S Servass General Manager, WiU
mington, N. C. Charlotte Office Tryon opp Central Hotel
Capers Frank, c, carpenter, r. Church bet Stonewall and Vance
Capps Charles M. printer, r. Church cor Hill
Capps Henry C. carpenter, r. Church cor Hill
Capps Wilton R. printer. Observer, r. Church cor Hill
Carey Thomas, porter, r. D bet Fifth and Sixth
Cardwell Hunter, c, carpenter, r. Fifth near Graham
CAROLINA ABRICULTURAL WORKS, W. F. Cook proprietor,
cor Trade and A
CAROLINA MILITARY INSTITUTE, South Boundary east of R.
R., Col. John P. Thomas superintendent
Carpenter Lawson, c, r. S end Mint
Carper Charles W., supt Wad worth Livery Stable, r. Sixth bet Tryon
and College
Carprage Jose^jh, c, drajauan W F Cook,
Carr John P. clerk, Cresswell & Walker, r. country
TIDDY & BRO, Sell Tissue Paper.
Beasley & Emerson^s Charlotte Directory. ■ 35
Carraway Paul J. Rev., pastor Tryoa St. Methodist Church, r. w s
Tryon bet Fifth and hixth
Carry Thomas, stock hand, WIttkowsky & Rintels
Carson Allen, c, r. First near Mint
Carson Allen e, porter, Burwell & Springs, r. cor Tryon and Second
Carson Andrew, c, driver, J. R. Davidson stables,
Carson James, r. Tryon cor First
Carson John, c, lab r. E bet Second and Third
Carter James, c, lab r. C near First
Carter Mrs. Margaret, dress maker, r. Stonewall cor C
Cash , machinist, bds Taade bet B and C
Casida Thomas, r. College cor Ninth
Cassady James E. carpenter, W. F. Cook
Cates John T. finisher, Sample & Alexander, bds cor C and second
Cates Henry V. shoemaker, E. H. White, l)ds Tryon between Fifth
and Sixth
CENTRAL HOTEL, H. C ECCLES, proprietor, Tryon cor Trade
Chaffee W. F.. engineer, bds Charlotte Hotel
Chaffin Samuel T. painter, r. Seventh cor D
Chalk C. C. clerk G. Vv^. Chalk & Co., bds cor College and Trade
CHALK GEORGE W- (G. W Chalk & Co.] bds B bet Sixth and
Seventh
CHALK GEO. W. & Co., (G. W. Chalk, R N Littlejohn and John
L. Hardin) wholesale grocers and commission merchants,
n e cor Trade and College
Chambers George C. city mills, r. Graham bet Seventh and Eighth
Chambers Mrs. S. r. Graham cor Fourth
Chambers William W. r. Ninth between B and C
Chandler D. P. conductor, bds Central Hotel
Chaney, E. P. carpenter, r. Seventh bet C and D
Chapel Nathan, c, butler at Wm Johnston Trade cor Graham
Chapman Robert H. Rev. A. M., D. D. principle Institute for young
ladies, r. Institute
Chapman Robert P., Ten-pin-ally. Tryon bet Trade and Fourth, r.
. Seventh near Smith
Chapman Sim, c, lab, W. F. Cook
Chapman Mrs. Verina S. M., principal Institute for young ladies, r.
Institute
Chatham J. R. railroad engineer, bds Central Hotel
E. J. ALLEN, Watchmakor i»,nd Jeweler.
36 " Beasley & Emerson'' s CliarloUe Directory.
CHARLOTTE HOTEL, J. Hollis & Son proprietors, Tryon bet Trade
and Fifth
Cheavetta De Ptolamee, watch-maker, J. T. Butler, Ixls t"harh)tte
Hotel
Chestnut Charles C. c, teacher, Peabody School, r. Trade
Chick William, painter, r. Church near Morehead
Chunn Charles, salesman, Wolf, Barringer & Co., bds Tryon cor
Ninth
Claiburn Philip, c, lab r. D bet Sixth and Seventh
Clark Alexander W. carpenter, r, n end Tryon
Clark L. c, r. near cor B and Hill
Clark Sam, c, lab r. Third near Graham
Clarkson Thomas B. book-keeper r. Tenth cor Pine
Clarkson Thomas B. jr., book-keeper, R. B. Alexander & Co r. cor.
Pine and Ninth
Clarkson Wm. conductor, S. C. Railroad, r. vv end Trade
Clemmer Frank c, hostler, J. W. Wadsworth stable
Climant Henry c, lab r. Myres cor First
Coatney Esly, mechanic, r. College bet Seventh and Eighth
Coatney Mrs. r. College bet Seventh and Eighth
Cobb George, clerk, J. Moyer, r. Tryon
Cobb Wm. I. clerk S. Frankenthall, bds Tryon
Cobbag Joseph, c, r. E near Stonewall
Cochrane John J. clerk A. R. Nesbit & Bro., r. Graham bet Eighth
and Ninth
COCHRANE ROBERT E. Insurance Agent, Tryon bet Trade and
Fourth, r. Cemetery Avenue cor Tenth
Cockrane Sam, c, lab. r. cor C and Fourth
COCHRANE, WILLIAM R. tobacco, cigars, saloon, restaurant and
billiard hall, Tryon bet Trade and Fourth
Cohen Solomon A. (Elias, Cohen & Roessler) r. Tryon bet Trade and
Fifth
COHN WILLIAM, boot and shoe maker, w s Trj'on bet Fifth and
Trade, r. Tryon bet Fifth and Sixth
Coit Julius T. book-keeper, Stenhouse, Macaulay & Co., r. Myers
near Trade
Coker John, c, r. Fifth cor A
Collier William, r. Cemetery Avenue bet Eighth and Ninth
Collier , r. Ninth near D
BDREODGHS & SPRKiS, Dealers iu Liie, Cement anil Plaster,
Beasley & Emerson^s Charlotte Directory. 37
Collahan Thomas, engineer, J. Asbury
Coltrane Ahi W. boot and shoe maker, Sample et Myers and E
Cruger J. book lieeper, Wittliovvsky k Rintels, r. Third bet Tryon
and College
Cruse Allen, drayman, r. Tryon bet Fifth and Sixth
Cruse Moses, fish, r. College bet Trade and Fourth
Culbreth Miss H. stitcher. Sample and Alexander
('ulpepper Robert, machinist, r. B bet Tenth and Eleventh
Culpepper Ruben, moulder, r. B bet Tenth and Eleventh
Culpepper William, moulder, r. B bet Tenth and Eleventh
Cureton Dr T. K. Planter, r. Church cor Seventh.
Cuthbertson William F. groceries. Trade one door below College
DAFFRON JOSEPH, picture dealer, boards corner Church and
Third
Damon Miles, c, r, s end Mint
Damron Berry, c, lab Tryon bet Tenth and Eleventh
Davidson Benjamin, r. Church bet Ninth and Tenth
Davidson Brevard, r. cor Tryon and Third
Davidson Constantine, lawyer, r. Graham cor Ninth
Davidson David, c, barber, A. Henderson, r. Trade near Johnson
Davidson Edgar L. clerk, J. S. M. Davidson, r. Church bet Eighth
and Ninth
Davidson Edmund, c, preacher, r. Third near Graham
Davidson George, c, drayman, G, W. Chalk & Co, r. B near Fourth
DAVIDSON JAMES R. livery st:ible on College near Fifth, r.
Fifth near College
Davidson James, carpenter, r. D cor Ninth
Davidson Joseph S. M. groceries, Trade bet College and A, r. Church
bet Eighth and Ninth
Davidson Joseph, c, tinsmith, A. A. Gaston & Co
Davidson John R. market clerk, r. w end Trade
Davidson John, c, tinner, R. Moore
Davidson Phillip, c, blacksmith, r. near cor Third and D
Davidson Robert, r. Church bet Ninth and Tenth
Davidson Samuel, r. Church bet Ninth and Tenth
Davidson Mrs. Sarah F. r. cor Fourth and Mint
Davidson William F. lawyer, Mayor and Justice of the Peace, Trade
near R. F. Davidson's store, r. Trade opp U. S. Mint
WM. & R. TIDDY Make Book Paper.
Beasley & Emerson^s Charlotte Directory. 39
Davidson Wni. c, lab r. Second near E
Davis , carpenter, Crockett & Stewart, r. B near Sixth
Davis A. fish market, bds Tryon bet Fifth and Sixth
Davis Alfred, c, lab r. Church bet Eighth and Ninth
Davis Alfred C. r. B bet Tenth and Eleventh
Davis Dick, c, tanner. White & Sims, r Boundary cor Seventh
Davis Frank, c, lab r. near Military Institute
Davis Jacob L. (Davis & Co.) r C bet Tenth and Eleventh
Davis James, r. B bet Tenth and Eleventh
Davis Jesse A. carpenter, F. W. Ahrens, bds Third cor C
Davis John N. (McMurray & Davis) r. Union Co. N. C.
Davis Leonidas M. r. B bet Tenth and Eleventh
Davis Lindsay, clerk, R. M. Miller & Sons, r. Tryon near Seventh
Davis Milton, e, saloon, rear Market House
Davis Prince, c, r. s end Mint
Davis Robert, c, porter, Wooten's Express
Davis Thomas H. cashier, McMurray & Davis, r. s s Trade bet Tryon
and College
Davis Thomas, c, lab r. s end Mint
Davis & Co. (Jacob L. Davis and Richard B. Alexander) grocers,
Tryon bet Sixth and Seventh
DAWSON LAMBDIN, (Bradshavv & Dawson & C. W. Bradshaw
50 Beasley & Emerson's Charlotte Directory.
s
Henderson Lafayette, c, drayman, Magill, Heath & Scott
Henderson Mrs. r. Fourth bet Church and Mint
Henderson W. M. grocery, s end Tryon
Henly Henry, lab, bds Stonewall near Church
Hennet , carpenter, bds Fourth near Church
Hennegan Richard W. salesman, Wittkowsky & Rintels, bds College
bet Sixth and Seventh
Henry Benjamin C. boarding house, Trade bet B and C
Herron Miss Cora, dress maker, r. Trade
HERROX MRS. JANE, dress maker. Trade next door to Alexander
Seigle & Co., r. Trade
Herron Robert, c, waiter Charlotte Hotel
HERRON R. M. Foreman Job Office Observer, bds Charlotte Hotel
Herron Wm. M. r. D cor Tenth
Hewell John, c, lab r. s end Mint
Heyndeman Thomas L. boot and shoemaker for W. Cohn
Hicks Henry, c, shoemaker, bds Tryon near Fair Ground
Higgins Sylvester B. physicians, Tryon bet Fifth and Sixth
Hilker Christian, r. Church bet Eighth and Ninth
Hill Daniel H. editor and proprietor The Southern Home^ r. Tryon
cor Hill
Hill Edmond, blacksmith, r. Seventh bet C and D
Hill Marshall, wagon maker, r. Third cor C
Hilton Isaac T. assistant foreman F. W. Ahrens, r. w end Eleventh
Hinkle David S. clerk, Elias, Cohen & Roessler, bds Charlotte Hotel
Hinton Mrs. cor Fourth and Graham
Hinton William L. messenger W. U. T. Co. r. Fourth
Hinshaw Columbus, apprentice for W. Cohn, r. country
Hinshaw Merchison, carpenter, Crocket and Stewart, r. w end Trade
Hipp John, carpenter, r. Church near Morehead
Hirst Miles, grocer, cor Church and Vance
Hislop George, clerk, McMurray & Davis, r. College bet Seventh
and Eighth
Hislop Joseph H. clerk, McD. Arledge, r. cor College and Second
Hoffman Wm. H. dentist. Trade over Nisbet & Bro.'s store r. Tryon
bet Tenth and Eleventh
Holland James Q , clerk, W. J. Black, bds Charlotte Hotel
HOLLAND JAMES R., cashier Merchant and Farmers' Bank, r.
Fourth bet C and D
Horiis E. Pinckney, (J Mollis k Son) r Charlotte Hotel
V
TIDDY & BRO. Sell Children's Blocks.
Beasley & Emerson's Charlotte Directory. 51
HOLLIS JESSIE, (J HoIIis & Son,) r. Charlotte Hotel
HOLLIS J. & SON. (Jessie & E. Pinckney), proprietors Charlotte
Hotel
Holley Thomas, c, painter, r. Graham bet Third and Fourth
Holley William E. c, clerk Schenck & Nocho, bds Trade cor Ceme-
tery Ave
Holobaugh George M. clerk, J. Moyer, r. Church near First
Holt William, shoemaker for W. Cohn, r. Fifth
Holt Evans, c, Sample & Alexander, bds c^r C and Second
Hoi ton Charles S. (C. S. Hoi ton & Co.) r. n s Trade bet B and A
Holton C S. & Co. (Charles S. Holton and James B. Franklin), gro-
cers, bakery and confectionary, Trade opp raarkett
Holton E. J. r. Trade bet A and B
Holton Thomas F.city bill-poster, r. Stonewall bet Church and Mint
Holton Mrs R. R.. r. Trade bet A and B
Hood Mary, c, washerwoman, r. Church bet Fifth and Sixth
Hoover Dick, c, drayman, r. B near Hill
Horali Frank, foreman W. F. Cook, r. Trade opposite Presbyterian
Church
Horah Mrs. M., seamstress and notions, Trade opp Presbyterian
Church
Horah William H., r. Trade opp Presbyterian Church
Hornbarrier James D. saloon Trade near Tryon, r. Mint near Hill
Horton Christopher C , clerk, Smith and Forbes, boards Tryon near
Second
Horton W. J. salesman, Wittkowsky & Rintels
Hottendorf William, (Hottendorf& Hashagen) r. Wilmington, N. C.
HOTTENDORF & HASHAGEN (William Hottendorf and Chris
Hashagen) choice family groceries, Tryon opp Charlotte Hotel
Houston George, r. B bet Eighth and Ninth
Houston Frank, book-keeper, J. W. Wadsworth, r. Eighth cor Pine
Houser John H. messenger Southern Express Co
Howard George W. r. Eighth near Smith
HOWELL STEPHEN M. Saddlery and Harness, n s Trade opposite
Market, r. Fifth bet College and A
HOWIE SANFORD G. (Howie & McWhirter) r. cor College and
Trade
HOWIE & McWHIRTER, (Sanford G. Howie & George McWhirter)
Saloon and Restaurant, cor College and Trade, in basement
Hoyle Calop, r. cor Tryon and Eleventh
E. J. ALLEN, Watchmaker and Jeweler.
52 Beasley & Eiaer»on's Charlotte Directory.
Hoyle Samuel, c, porter, Burwell & Springs, r. near cor Tryon and
Eleventh
Hubbard John W. supt, W. R. Cochrane, cigar manufacturer, r.
Tryon bet Trade and Fourth
Hudson Sanford A. c. lab, r. C near First
Hull Frank, check boy, Wittkowsky & Rintels
Hull Mrs M. r. Tryon cor Stonewall
Humphries David W. printer. The Southern Home, bds Hill bet
Church and Tryon
Hunneycutt Rufus F. (Barnett & Hunneycutt) r. cor First and C
Huneycutt Mrs. M. E. r. First cor C
Hunt Jesse, dollar store. Trade opp Court House
Hunter David P. r. Pine bet Ninth and Tenth
Hunter Isaac, c, cook. Sixth bet College and A
Hunter Joseph, c, lab, r. Second bet B and C
Hunter William, c, lab. r. s end Graham
Hunter Rev. Wm. bds Tryon bet Trade and Fifth
Hurdel Lee, c, r. Hill near B
Hurdle Richard, c. lab, r. Myers cor Third
HUTCHISON D PARKS, (E. Nye Hutchison & Son) r. Woodstone
n end Poplar
HUTCHISON E. NYE (E. Nye Hutchison & Son) r. Woodstone u
end Poplar
HUTCHISON E. NYE & SON, [E. Nye and D. Parka) general life
and fire insurance agents, e s Tryon, Parks^ Building, up-stairs
Hutchison Henry, c, barber, r. Church cor Hill
Hutchinson James, joiner, J. Asbury, r. Tenth cor C
HUTSON C. WOODWARD, 1st Lieut, and professor Ancient Lan-
guages, Columbia Military Institute, r. Institute
Hux David, carrier Observer
Hux Thomas, carrier Observer
IMES MATHEW J., c. preacher, residence Stonewall between
D and E.
Irwin Edward, c, cook, Nazarenus & Tiramons
Irwin Frank, salesman, Wolf, Barringer & Co., r. country
Irwin Hamner C, traveling agent for Bradshaw & Dawson, bds
N C Depot
Irwin James P., r. w end Trade
BURR0O6HS i SPRfflfiS. Dealers in Lime, Cement and Plaster.
Beasley & Emerson's Charlotte Directory. 53
Irwin James M., engineer Air Line Railroad, bds N C Depot
Irwin Richard, c, drayman, r. cor College and Fifth
Ingram Edmund, c, r. Morehead near Mint
Inrigh Henry, jeweler J. T. Butler, bds Tiyon cor Vance
JACKSON MRS. T. J., widow GEN. STONEWALL JACKSON,
r. s s Trade near Graham
Jacks William, c, lab, r. Morehead near Mint
Jackson Robert, c, r. E near Stonewall
Jackson Shade, c, servant, r. cor Tryon and Ninth
Jamison J. K., Trade bet Tryon and College
Jamison Mrs. M. r. Church near Third
Jamison Robert, engineer, r. Church cor Second
Jamison S. N., brick-mason, r. Church near First
Jamison Thomas D., clerk H. Litaker, r. Church cor Seventh
Jamison Thomas J., carpenter, r. Church cor Seventh '
Jarrett James, buffer Sample & Alexander
Jarrett William, heeler Sample & Alexander
Jefferson Thomas, c, barber, Tryon bet Trade and Fifth, r. Church
near Hill
Jenkins Abraham, c, r. S end Mint
Jenkins D. A., State Treasurer, r. Tryon cor Eleventh
Jenkins Henry, c, mechanic, r. Myers bet Seventh and Eighth
Jenkins Isaac, c, porter Elias, Cohen & Roessler, r. s end Mint.
Jenkins Isaac, c, harness-maker S. M. Howell, r. Third near Mint.
Jenkins John H., res Tryon bet Ninth and Tenth.
Jennings Wm. foreman Murray's brick yard, r. Twelve bet B and C
Jeter W. A. railroad man, bds Central Hotel
Johnson Alex, c, lab, r. Hill cor Graham
Johnson Alex, c, lab, r. near Military Institute
Johnson B. c, butcher, r. cor First and D
Johnson Charles, c, lab, r. Stonewall cor Mint
Johnson Edward, c, barber, A. Henderson
Johnson Henry, c, r. s end Mint
Johnson Rufus, c, lab, F. W. Ahrens
Johnson Robert, c, carpenter, No. 115 E
Johnson Robert, c, lab, r. D near Sixth
Johnson Vergon, c, waiter, r. Fifth bet Tryon and College
Johnston Elijah, c, lab. C. C. & A. Rail Road
\
^ ^xJ^
BtJY YOUR WAl'CHES 01* ALLEN.
M Beasky & Emerson's Charlotte Dirtctory.
Johnson V. Q. assistant superintendent, C. C. Rail Road, hds Central
Hotel
Johnston Mrs. Celia, wid. of Rufus, r, w s Tryon bet Ninth and
Tenth
Johnston Daniel, clerk, Eiias, Cohen & Roessler, r. Graham corner
Eighth
Johnston Frank G. planter, r. Trade cor Graham
JOHNSTON JAMES F., Agent Direct Trade Union, office cor Trade
and A, r. A near Tenth
Johnston James, r. Ninth bet A a-id B
Johnston John, c, lab, r. Fourth bet Church and Mint
Johnston John T., (Sutherlin & Johnston) r. Tryon cor Third
Johnston Mrs Nancy, r. Ninth bet A and B
Johnston Newton, c, laborer C C & A Railroad
Johnston Robert D., (Jones & Johnston) r. e s Tryon bet Seventh
and Eighth
Johnston Sam, c, driver for Win Johnston, Trade cor Graham
Johnston U. G., salesman Alexander, Seigle & Co., bds Tryon bet
Ninth and Tenth
Johnston William, planter, r. Trade cor Graham
Johnston William R., salesman Wittkowsky & Rintels, r. Trade
cor Graham
Jones Alfred, c, lab, r. s end Mint
JON£S CHARLES "R.,, EUtor and Proprietor Charlotte Observer, TrsuXe
corner College, r. Cemetery Ave bet sixth and Seventh
Jones George, c, cook. Sixth and A
Jones Hamilton C, (Jones & Johnston) r. e s Trade, bet B and C.
Jones H. P., conductor, bds Central Hotel
Jones James W. foreman, Sample & Alexander
Jones James, c, carpenter, r. B between Eighth and Ninth
Jones Johnson B. (Jones & Graham) bds Church
Jones Lemuel, c, drayman, W. J. Black
Jones Lenord, c, r. Tryon near First
Jones Levy, c, lab, r. C near First
Jones William R. supt. Wittkowsky & Rintels, r. College bet Sixth
and Seventh
Jones Wm. c, waiter, r. Fifth bef College and Tryon
Jones & Graham (Johnson B.Jones & Joseph Graham) physicians
cor Tryon and Trade, up stairs
WM. k, H. TIDDY Make Tinted Papers.
Beasley & Emerson'' s Charlotte Directory. 55
JONES & JOHNSTON (Hamilton C. Jones and Robert D. Johnston)
lawyers and city attorneys, Trade next door to Court House
Jordan A. G. cutter, Sample & Alexander
Jordon Allison, bds Church near Fourth
Joyner Thomas C. manager, Southern and Atlantic Telegraph Co.
Tryon opp Central Hotel, bds Central Hotel
Justice W. H. clerk, C. C. & A. Railroad, bds Charlotte Hotel
KEECK C. ALEXANDER, bar tender, J. Donahoe, r. College bet
Trade and Fifth
Keenane Wm. O. saddler, Schiff & Bro
Keistler Cephas, carpenter, r. Church bet Trade and Fourth
Keistler David, carpenter, r. Third near Air Line Railroad
Keistler Rufus S. carpenter, r. Church bet Trade and Fourth
Keith John A. book-keeper J. G. Bryce
Keith Paul T. photographic printer, J. H. Van Ness, bds Trade
Kelly Toney, c, waiter, W. R. Cochrane restaurant
Kelly William, harness maker, r. Mint bet First and Second
Kelly Wni. c, sadler, S. M. Howell, r. Mint near Second
Kenady Dave, c, carpenter, r. near Military Institute
KENDRICK JAMES M., saloon, e s Tryon bet Trade and Fourth,
r. Church near Morehead
Kendrick Thomas, r. Second bet Church and Mint
Kennedy Jack, c, lab r. Myers near Seventh
Kennedy Thomas, C. engineer C C & A Rwilroad, bds C C & A depot
Kernes Cuffy, c, r. s end Church
KERNS JOHN D., (Sample & Alexander) r. Tryon between More-
head and Hill
Kerr John T. carpenter, r. Graham cor Seventh
Killiam John H. r. Cemetery Avenue bet Seventh and Eighth
Killiam Stephen, c, carpenter, J. Asbury, r. 112 E
Kimbeall Benjamin, ticrket agent. Air Line Railroad, bds Trade near
Air Line Depot
Kimbell John, c, lab, cor Second and E
Kimbril L. H. sash and blind maker, Jonas Rudisill
King Colin C. saloon and restaurant, basement Trade cor Church,
r. Second bet Church and Mint
KINO GEORGE H. agent Southern Express Co. Tryon opp Central
Hotel, r. B cor Eleventh
E. J. ALLEN, Watchmaker and Jeweler.
56 Reasley & Emerson's Charlotte Directory.
Kinnane Wm. saddler, r. D near Stonewall
Kirby John W. adjuster home shuttle sewing machine, r. Graham
bet Seventh and Eighth
Kirby Millard, cigar maker, J. M Mendel, r. Graham bet Seventh
and Eighth
Kirkham W. J. repairer. Western Union Telegraph Co.
Kirkpatrick Lewis, c, drayman, W. J. Black, r. B
Kiser , grocer, r. Seventh bet I) and E
Kluepelberg Henry A. clerk, McMurray & Davis, r. C near Fifth
Klutts J, c, porter, Farmers' Savings Bank
Knight James, c, carpenter, r. Second near E
Koellsch Herman L. bookkeeper Wittkowsky & Rintels
Koopmann Bernard, (Koopmann & Rothschild) r. Church bet Sev-
enth and Eighth
Koopmann Elias B. clerk Koopmann & Rothschild, r. Church bet
Sixth and Seventh
KOOPMANN & ROTHSCHILD, ( Bernard Koopmann and Jacob Roth-
schild), millinery, white goods and notions, Trade bet Tryon
and Church
Kopf Raphael M. clerk, Wittkowsky & Rintels, r. Trade corner
Graham
Koppel M. salesman, Ko(»pmann & Rothschild
Kroggs Fred, railroad engineer, bds Central Hotel
Kretschmar Joseph, harness-maker Schift& Bro., bds B near Eighth
KRU£G£R FRED., (Harry & Krueger).
Krueger G. L., book-keeper, Wittkowsky & Rintels, r. 'Phird bet
Tryon and College
Kuester Ferdinand, gun and locksmith, e s Tryon bet Trade and
Fifth, r. cor College and Seventh
Kuester Frederick, locksmith, F. Kuester, r. corner College and
Seventh
Kuykendal John C. bookkeeper, Greir & Alexander, bds Charlotte
Hotel
L
AMBERT JOHN, blacksmith, bds College corner Seventh.
Lamprecht John N. gun and locksmith, F. Kuester, bds cor College
and Seventh
Landecker Adolph, clerk, D. Lum, bds Church cor C
BURROII&HS & SPRIBGS, Dealers in Fertilizers, Colltse mm Ponrll.
Beasley & Emerson's Charlotte Directory, 57
LANDECEER SIGMTJlfD, dry goods, clothing, hats, caps, boots^ shoes^
&c. Trade bet Tryon and Church
Lane John, c, cook, r. Trade near A
Lane Peter, c, lab at J. W. Wads worth's Livery Stal)le
Laney Julius, c, servant Trade cor Myers
La wing Robert, carpenter J. Asbury
Leak David R., (D. R. Leak & Son) r. C bet Fifth and Sixth
Leak D. R- & Son (David R.and Henry Leak) tobacco manufacturers
Fifth bet C and D
Leak Henry (D. R. Leak & Son) r. C bet Fifth and Sixth
Leak J. M., agent Wooten's Ex., Tryon opp Cen. Hotel r. C cor Fifth
Ledbetter James, c. servant, Trade bet B and C
Led well Thomas, printer, Charlotte Democrat office
Lee c. carpenter for J Asbury
Lee Eli, c lab, r. Trade rear W. M. Long & Co.
Lee John C, carpenter, r. Seventh cor A
Lee N. A., ass't agent and tel. operator C C Railroad, r. n end Tryon
Lee Wesley, c. lab, r Second bet B and C
Lentile Mrs. Lizzie, r. Seventh near C
Leon Lewis, salesman, Wittkowsky & Rintels, r. Church near Third
Lethco George A. clerk, Walter Brem & Martin, bds B near Seventh
Lewis Allen, c, lab, r. s. end Church
Lewis Edward, r. Tryon bet Fourth and Third
Lewis Emsley, carrier Observer
Lewis Hark, c, lab, r. s end Church
Lewis Hark jr. c. lab, r. s end Church
Ligon D. P. conductor, bds Central Hotel
LINDLEY ALFRED H., (Green, Lindley & Bentley) r. A cor Sixth
Lindsay Edward, c, lab, r. Church cor Morehead
Lindsay W. H. bridge builder, bds Central Hotel
Lindy Joel, dry goods, clothing, boots, shoes, &c. Trade bet Tryon
and College, r. Tryon opposite Charlotte Hotel
Linton , supt. gas works, bds cor Church and Third
Lipscomb John, c, lab, r. rear Trade bet B and C
Little T. H. salesman, Elias, Cohen & Roessler
Litaker Henry, groceries, Trade opp Presbyterian Church, r. Pine
street, Smithville
LITTLE JOHN RICHARD N., (G. W. Chalk & Co.) bds Trade near B
Littlejohn John N., bds Trade bet B and C
Lockhart Wm. boarding, r. Fourth near College
5
/
»)a*-,,j
(
BUY YOUR WATCHES OF ALLEN.
if]
58 Beasley & Emerson's Charlotte Directory.
Lock man Wrw. L, salesman S. Landecker, r. Trade bet Tryon and Cb.
Long Brooks, c, baker C. S. Holton k Co., r. Trade opp market
Long Henry, c, carpenter, r. A bet Seventh and Eighth
Long James '. (Long & Bro.) bds College near Trade
Long John P. (Long & Bro.) bds College near Trade
Long Luther B. clerk W. F. (Juthbertson, r. Trade bet College and A
Long W. L. salesman, Elias Cohen & Roessler
Long Wesley M. (W. M. Um^ & Co..) bds Smith ville. Seventh St.
Long W. M. & Go. (Wesley M. Long and Robert H. Brown,) gro-
ceries and confectioneries. Trade opp Court House
Long & Bro, (James C. and John P.) grain merchants, e s College
bet Trade and Fourth
Lawing Robert, carpenter, r. Eleventh cor C
Love Sam, c, lab r. Second near E
Love Wesley, c, carpenter, r. Church cor Vance
Low James, c, drayman, r. s end Mint
Low Kelly, c, r. C near First
Lowman Samuel, salesman, Wittkowsky&Rintels, bds Central Hotel
Lowry Charlotte, c, wash woman, r. Second bet B and C
Lowry James, c, driver, Southern Express Co
Lowery Isaac, c, porter, G. W. Chalk & Co, r. Trade near Church
Lucas James S. agent Singer Machine, r. Fourth near Church
Lucas Miss M. N. teacher, Charlotte Graded School
Ludwig Pierre, ale and beer, Tryon bet Trade and Fifth, r. College
cor Seventh
Lum Albert, carpenter, r. D bet Tenth and Eleventh
Lum David, dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes, Trade bet
Tryon and College, r. Church near Sixth
Lyles Osburn, c, shoe maker, r Second near Church
LYNCHBURa INSURANCE AND BANKING CO. of Lynchburg,
E. Nye Hutchison & Son, agents, e s Tryon, Parks' Building
LYNES J. COLTON, Capt. and Prof Modern Languages Carolina Mili-
tary Institute
Lyons Harry, c, tobacco roler r. near market house
McADEN JOHN H. Physican and Druggist. Tryon cor Trade r.
Tryon between Ninth and Tenth
McADEN RUFUS Y. President First N. B. of Charlotte, r. Tryon
between Trade and Fourth, bank building
^ik/Z'
WM. & R. TIDDY Make Colored Glazed Papers.
Beasley & Emerson^s Charlotte Directory. 63
MEETZE HENRY M., printer, Charlotte Observer office, r. C bet
Eleventh and Twelfth
Miller Mrs. Annie VV. r. Trade cor Grahain
Miller Arnold W. Rev., pastor First Presbyterian Church, cor Tryon
and Second
Miller George, c, porter R. M. Miller & Son's, r. rear cor Tryon and
Seventh
Miller George, c, lab r. Church near Morehead
Miller George W. bartender, W. F. Snider r. cor Second and C
Miller Dr. James M. (W. R. Burwell & Co.) bds Tryon bet Trade
and Fifth
Miller Jasper, clerk. Gates Bro's, bds Tryon cor First
Miller J. C. shipping clerk, VVittkowsky and Rintels, r. Church near
Third
Miller J. N., physician, bds Tryon bet Trade and Fifth
MILLER JOHN W., (R. M. Miller and Sons,) r. cor Tryon and
seventh
Miller John, tailor J. Vogel, r. Cemetery ave bet Sixth and Seventh
Miller Marcus, c, r. First near Tryon
Miller Marion, c, porter for J S Williamson & Co., r. 117 E
Miller Mrs. Mary, r. Church near Third
MILLER ROBERT M., (R. M. Miller & Sons) r. cor Tryon and 7th
Miller Robert M. Jr., student, r. cor Tryon and Seventh
MILLER ROLY E., (R. M. Miller
Beaslef/ &.. Emerson's Vharlot
Mosely Sam, c, cook, r. D bet Second an?l Third
Moseley Albert, c, r. Stonewall bet C & D
Moseley Lewis, c, porter, Tiddy & Bro. r. D near Second
Moss Anderson, c, coachman. T. H. Brem, Tryon bet D and E
-Moss Chas. E. bar-tender, NazareniUiA Timmons, r. Tryon bet Trade
and Fourth
Moyer Mrs. E. -M,, r. Trade bet Tryon and College
Moyer Joseph, dry goods, clothing, (fcc. Trade cor Tryon
Moyer Milton, messenger VV. U. Tel Co., r. Trade near College
Moyle Matthew, r. D bet Eleventh and Twelfth
Muck John, engineer, r. w s Tryon b^t Fifth and Sixth
Muenzler Fred, stock hantl, Wittkowsky & Rintels 1
Mullen Walter, clerk, bds Church cor First
Mnller F. A., moulder for W F Cook, r. First near C /
Muller F. A. Jr., moulder for W F Cook, r. First near C
Muller John W , moulder, r. First near C
MuUis Jesse, carpenter, r. Eigth cor E
Muncler Martin, drayman, r. e boundary bet Third and Fourth
Murphy Adam, c. blacksmith, at H W Tatum.
Murphy Dennis, guard at N C Depot, r. Stonewall cor E
Murphy .James, tailor for J Vogel
Murphy John, moulder, Wilkes shop, r. Tryon bet Third and Fourth
Murphy Mathew, gas house, r. Tryon bet Trade and Fourth
Murray P. brick-yard, builder and contractor, r. Tryon cor Twelfth
Myers Cornelius T. money cleric , Soathern Express Company, r.
Tryon bet First and Second
Myers Joseph, clerk W. R. Cochrane
.Myers Peter, c, lab r. Third near Mint
Myers Wesley, c, lab r. Stonewall near E
Myers W. P, salesman, McVlurray and Davis, bds Central Hotel
Myers William R , president A T & O R Railroad, office College cor
Fourth, and president First National Bank, r. Trade bet B & C
Myers Wm. R., jr., clerk, Wade &, Pegram, r. n s Trade bet B and C
NASH FREDERICK, lawyer, city clerk and Treasurer, office
Trade next door to Court House, bds Church cor Seventh
>'athan Aaron, salesman, Elias Cohen and Roessler, r. Sixth bet
Tryon and College
6 \
BUY YOUR WATCHES OF ALLEN.
66 Beasley & Emerson's Charlotte Directory.
Nazarenus George B. (Nazarenus & Timmons) r. s s Trade near
Church
NAZARENUS & TIMMONS, (George B. Nazarenus and King C.
Tinrimons,) saloon and restaurant, s s Tryon bet Trade and
Fourth
Neal Ben, c, r. s end Mint
Neal Mango, e, lab, r. Myers bet First and Second
Neatherry J. K. P. clerk, J. K. Purefoy, r. Church bet Seventh and
Eighth
NEELY J. STARR (R. B. Alexander & Co ) r. Tryon cor Seventh
Neely Price, clerk, J. A. Young & Son, r. Tryon cor Seventh
Neisler Samuel J. engineer, A. L. R. R. r. Graham cor Seventh
Newby William A. clerk, Green, Lindley & Bentley, r. A cor Sixth
Newhart A. P. plasterer, Trade near A. r. cor Seventh and A
Newmiin W. T. railroad engineer, bds Central Hotel
Newton John F. clerk N. Gray, r. w Air Line railroad
NICHOLS BURGESS, (Burgess Nichols & Co.,) r. Graham bet Sixth
and Seventh
Nimmo James, r. C bet Tenth and Eleventh
Nimmo Powhatten E. clerk W. J. Black, r. C bet Tenth & Eleventh
Nisbet Adam R. (A. R. Nisbet & Bro.) r. Graham bet Eighth and
Ninth
NISBET A. R. & BRO., (Adam R.and William B. Nisbet and Wm
J. Friday), groceries, confectionaries, cigars, tobacco and mu-
sical instruments, Trade bet Tryon and Church
Nisbefr George G. (Wolfe and Nisbet) r. cor Trade and College
Nisbet Mrs. Jane, r. Graham bet Eighth and Ninth
Nisbet Willam B., (A. R. Nisbet tt Bro) r. Tryon bet Morehead
and Hill
Noble Perry, c, barber, r. Trade near College
Noble Thomas, c, servant, r. Church be*^^ Sixth and Seventh
Nocho Jacob, c, (.Schenck and Nocho) r. Trade cor Cemetery Avenue
Noles William, shoemaker for W. Cohen, r. country
Normand Allan, c, r. Stonewall bet C and D
NORRIS HIRAM J., bo^^t and shoemaker, Fourth between Tryon
and College
North Jacob C, c, porter, Wilson and Black
Northey James, grocer, s end Church ,
Northey, James, jr., clerk, r. Church s Hill
arK
w
TIDDY & BRO. ^ell Ink Stands, Pocket and Desk.
Beasley <& Emerson'' s Charlotte Directory. 67
Northy Thomas, isto3khand Wittkowsky &, Rintels
Nowlin S. T. express messenger, bd:: Central Hotel
Xuttall J. O. H., watches, clocks and jewelry, Trade cor Church, r.
Ninth bet Pine and Graham
OAKLEY FRANK, painter, bds Fourth between College and
Tryon
GATES BROTHER?, (David W., James M. and John E ) cotton
factors and commission merchants. College near Fourth
Gates David VV. (Gates Brothers) r. Tryon cor First
Gates James M. (Gates Brotners) bds Central Hotel
Gates John E. (Gates Brothers) bds Central Hotel
Gates R. M. r. Tryon bet Second and Third
G'Brien Thomas, photographic printer, J. H. Van Ness, r. Seventh
cor Smith
Getgen J. H. G. salesman, Hottendorf & Hashagen, r. Ninth
Ggbern James, c, hostler, J. R. Davidson's Stable
Gliver George, c, lab, r. near Military Institute
Gmer Martin, c, blacksmith, No. 40 College
G'Neal , c, carpenter, r. w end Hill
OPERA HOUSE, Tryon near Fourth
Grr Elera, c, porter, McMurray & Davis, r. E bet Second and Third
Grr Frank, c. cook, C. C. King
Grr James H. bds Central Hotel
Grr J. r. Tryon cor Sixth
ORR JOHN F teller. First National Bank, r. Trade cor D
Orr Joseph, policeman, r. Cemetery Avenue, bet Second and Third
Grr Dr. M. M. planter, r. Trade cor D
Grr Thomas, c, drayman, r. Ill E
Grr W. J. clerk (R. M. Miller & Son's) bds Trade near Graham
Osborn Rev. Edward A. r. Graham bet Sixth and Seventh
Osborn Gus, c, drayman, r. Fifth near Graham
Gsborn John L. carpenter, r. Church bet Hill and Vance
Gsborne Latney VV. lumber dealer, r. Cemetery Avenue cor Sixth
Gsborne Mrs. M. A. r. Trade cor Graham
Gsten Sam, c, lab, r. Second near E
Gtt Vincent G. bds Central Hotel
Overby W. B. harness maker, Schiff & Br>, bds B near Ninth
Overcarsh Rev. Elias, r. Graham bet Sixth and Seventh
E. J. ALLEN, Watchmaker and Jeweler.
68 Beasley & Emerson^s Charlotte Directory.
Overcarsh John H. salesman, S. Landecker, r. Smithville
07ERCASH Wm J, A., grocer, n s Trade bet College and E r,
Graham near Seventh
OvermnnC. C, R. R Agent, bds Tryon cor Third
Overman Charles H. agent Air Line Railroad, office w end Trade r.
Trade bet Tryon and Church
Overman Sandy, c, blacksmith, r. College near Fifth
Overman Will W. salesman, Wittkowsky S: Rintels, bds Central
Hotel
Owens Ank, c, r. B near Fourth
Owens Washington, c, mechanic, r. Myers cor Eighth
Owens William, carpenter, r. Cemetery Avenue l)et Seventh and
Eighth
Ozmant John A., cabinet-maker, r. Ninth cor D
Tr)ACE HENRY, engineer, r. cor B. and Twelfth
Pace Young, carpenter, r. Eighth cor Johnson
Page Joseph, c, lab r. w end Mint
Palmer J. D., r. Tryon between First and Second
Pardue Louis, r. Graham bet Seventh and Eighth
Pardue Mrs. Susan, widow of Thomas, r. Graham between Seventh
and Eighth ^
Paridosi Frank, musician, r. s end Mint
PARKS' BUILDING, e s Tryon bet Trade and Fifth
Parks John, c, blacksmith, Church cor Fifth, r Church near Fair
Ground
Parks Joseph, c, hostler, Seventh cor Church
Parks Matthew A., foreman of Southern Homey r. Fourth cor Graham
Parks Mrs. widow of David, r. Eleventh near Cemetery
Patrick F. E, cotton press, bds Central Hotel
Patton James M, carpenter J Rudisill, r Seventh bet Tryon «t College
Patterson James A, c, r Mint bet First and Second
Patterson J. D., conductor, bds Central Hotel
Paul Gaston, printer, Southern Home office, bds Hill bet Tryon and
Church
Paul Lafayette, carpenter, r. Hill bet Tryon and Church
Paxton Joseph, c, laborer, r 113 E
Pearsel Zachariah, c, preacher, r Graham bet Third and Fourth
Peas John, Sample & Alexander, bds cor C and Second -,
/■^ '
BDRRODGHS & SPRM. Dealers in Lime, Ceieiil auJ Plaster.
Beasley & Emerson^s Charlotte Directory. Gil
Peoples James, c. minister, r. Fifth bet Tryon and College y^
PEGRAM MILES P. cashier First National Bank of Charlotte,^ hds
Central Hotel
Pegram Miles P. jr. salesman, Alexander, Seigle &, Co, r. Tryon
PEGRAM SAMUEL S. (VVade& Pegram) r. College cor Eleventh
Pegram William \V. agent C. C. & A, & A. T. & O. Railroads, r.
Tryon cor s Boundary
Pegram Willis E. book-keeper Merchants' and Farmers' National
Bank, r. Tryon cor Morehead
Pembelton Ed. c. r. Fifth bet Tryon andXIollege
PERDUE LEWIS W. groceries and commission merchant, Trade
bet College and A, r B bet Fifth and Sixth
Perry Alfred, carpenter, r. Church s Hill
Perry I. H. r. Church bet First and Second
Perry J. Smith, clerk, bds B bet Sixth and Seventh
Peters Hugh, r. Cemetery Avenue cor Seventh
Pethel James, c, (Pethel & Sumner) r. Eighth
Pethel Dick, c, painter, r. Myers cor Eighth
Pethel cfe Sumner (James Pethel and Jet. Sumner,) barbers, Trade
bet Tryon and College
Pettus John F,, guard Air-Line Railroad, r. w end Trade
Petty Wm. C, clerk for Walter Brem & Martin, bds Charlotte Hotel
Pharr Mrs. E. J., r. e s Tryon bet Eighth and Ninth
Pharr H. S., farmer, r. Sixth bet College and A
Pharr Theodore F., (Gibbon & Pharr) r. Sixth bet College and A
Phelan John, bkpr, A. R. Nisbet & Bro., r. B bet Second and Third
Phelan Patrick H., salesman, J.T. Butler, r. B bet Second and Third
Phelps William, bds Stonewall near Church
Phifer Geo. M, clerk for R S Phifer, r. Tryon bet Tenth and Eleventh
Phifer George, c.cook, r. s end Mint
Phifer E., c, (Phifer & Edy) r. Trade near Market House
Phifer John, well digger, r. C cor Second
Phifer Joseph, c, lab, r. Tryon near Eleventh
Phifer Martin, c, driver, Tryon corner Ninth
PHIFER ROBERT S. books and stationery, picture frames, sheet
music, &c. Tryon opp Central Hotel, r. Tryon bet Tenth and
Eleventh
Phifer Wra. F. farmer, r. e s Tryon bet Ten and Eleventh
Phifer Wm. W. farmer, r. Tryon bet Ten and Eleventh
Phillips Mrs. M. r. Sixth bet College and A
BUY YOUR WATCHES OF ALLEN.
Beasley & Emerson'' s Charlotte Directory.
Phifer&Edy (Ephram Phifer and John Edy) grocers, Trade one
door below Market House
Phillips Win. architect, r. Fifth bet B and ('
PHILLIPS JAMES S. Merchant Tailor and Gent's Furnisher, Tryon
under Central Hotel, r. Sixth bet College and A
Phillips John \V. telegraph operator N. C. Depot, bds C. C. & A.
Dfpot
Pickenpack Columbus, c, cor Church and Seventh
Pickenpack Napoleon, c, cor Church and Seventh
Pickenpack Richard, c, servant, cor Church and Seventh
Pierce Samuel, r. Myers cor Eighth
Pighram Rufus, c, r. E near First
Pitt Baker, laster, Sample & Alexander, bds cor Second and C
Pitt Perry, boarding house, cor Second and C
Pitt Wm. B., Sample & Alexander, bds corC and Second
Pittman Thomas M. machinist, W. F. Cook, bds Church bet Seventh
and Eighth
Piatt James, grocer, Trade bet Church and Mint
Plummer James M. r, C cor Ninth
POND SAMUEL C, traveling agent Dixie Pump Works, r. cor C.
and Eleventh
Pool George, carpenter, r. Stonewall near Mint
Post Office, R. S. McDonald post-master, e s Tryon bet Trade and
Fourth
Potts Ephram, c. r. First cor E
Potts J. D. clerk and operator C C & A R R, bds cor College and
Third
Potts Lee, c, R R, r. B near Hill
Prather Wm. N., (W. N. Prather & Co ,) r. country
FRATHER W. N. & Co., (William N. Prather and Asa George),
bakery, confectionary and restaurant. Trade one door above
the market ^
Preston Benjamin, r. Fifth cor B
Prince Abraham, clerk, Wittkowsky & Rintels, bds Tryon between
Third and Fourth
Prince Henr^^ c, hostler, Trade cor Sixth
Price Joseph, c, waiter, r. Fifth bet Tryon and College
Price Robert J., wood- workman, Trotter ^
E. J. ALLEN, Watchmaker and Jeweler.
72 Beasley & Emeri, r. D near Third
Simpson Isiah (Bland & Simpson) r. Fifth bet A and B
Sims James J. (White & Sims) r. cor Ninth and Graham
Sims James M. clerk, White & Sims, r. Cemetery Avenue bet Eighth
and Ninth
Sings Wm. sash maker, J Rudisill, r. C cor Tenth
Singer iManufacturing Company, G. P. Badger manager, Tryon bet
Trade and Fourth
SIRRINE GEO. W. carriages, buggies, ^
Starret Mrs. Ann, r. s end C ^7"%'*^
Stautfer Jacob, r. cor Church and First
Stauffer M. H., carpenter, r. Church cor First
Steele Eli S. book-keeper, Mayer, Grey & Ross, r. Tenth cor Church
Steele James, c, r. Sixth bet C and D
Steele Watt, c, porter, C. S. Holton & Co, r. Trade opp Market
Stegall Mrs. Mary A. r. Sixth bet College and A
Stacker John, tailor, r. Eighth bet College and Tryon
Stellings Caleb, c, waiter, W. Boyds, Tryon bet Third and Fourth
Stephens Green K. police, r. Smith bet Seventh and Eighth
Stephens John G. r. Smith bet Seventh and Eighth
Stephens John W. book-keeper, Walter Brem & Martin, bds Central
Hotel
Stephens Lawrence, c, porter, G. W. Sirrine
Stenhouse James E (Stenhouse, Macaulay & Co.) r. Third bet Tryon
and College
STENHOUSE, MACAULAY & CO. (James E. Stenhouse, Allen
Macaulay & Roderick Macdonald) cotton buyers and commis-
sion merchants, cor Trade and College
Stevens Green, tinner, R. Moore
Stevens John H. clerk, r. C. near Stonewall
Stewart George, J. W. Wadsworth's Livery Stable, r. Seventh cor E
Stewart George, carpenter, r. Stonewall bet B and C
Stewart George, tinner, r. e s College bet Trade and Fourth
Stewart Hugh, clerk, bds College bet Trade and Fourth
Stewart H. J., clerk, Magill, Heath & Scott, bds cor Tryon and
Seventh
Stewart Randal, c, shoemaker, E. H. White, r. near n end Graham
E. J. ALLEN, Watchmaker and Jeweler.
80 Beasley & Emerson^s Charlotte Directory.
Stewart Hugh K. clerk, Magill Heath and Scott, bds cor Seventh and
Tryon
STEWART JOHiV, (Crochett & Stewart,) r. Fifth bet B and V
Stewart Mrs. P. A., wid. of John, r. Trade bet Tryon and College
Stien J. D., express messenger, bds Central Hotel
Stilwell Mrs. J. E., wid. of Lee, r. Church opp Hill
Stiller Janie? V., harness-maker, Whiti- and Sims, bds cor Ninth and
Graham
Stitt Wm. E., supt. McMurray & Davis, bds Tryon near Third
Stitt Wm. M., clerk, J. S, Williamson & Co., r. Seventh bet A and D
Stoecker Christian, tailor for J. Vogel, r. Eighth bet College and
Tryon \|>i^
Stoker Davidson H., r. cor Church and Vance ^ ^^
Stokes Robert R., clerk for John A. Young & Son, bds Charlotte
Hotel
Stone Monroe, r. s end Mint
Stone Mrs. H,. A. r. Cliurch near Morehead
Stone T. C. (D. Macaulay & Co.) Ms Central Hotel .
Stone W. Asbury, operator, Sample & Alexander
Stone Wm. D. cabinet maker, r. Fifth bet A and College
Stoney Christopher L. clerk, Wilson & Black, r. Trade cor Church
Stoney Mrs. James, boarding house. Trade cor Church
Stoney Louis, clerk, bds Trade cor Church
Stout Mrs. M. widow of J. L. r. Myers bet Fifth and Sixth
Strange James, c, tinner, R. Moore
Strauss H. C. salesman, Wittkowsky & Rintels
Street Jack, c, porter, Central Hotel, r. College near Trade
Strickland S. G. conductor Air Line Railroad, r. Ninth bet Pine and
Graham . v
Stringer Andrew, bds D bet Tenth and Eleventh ^'^^
Strong James, c, r. s end Mint
Strou,se Henry, clerk, Wittkowsky & Rintels, bds Sixth cor A <.
Stulz Nicholas, book-keeper at R. R. r. C cor Fifth
Sturdivant Mrs. xVnn, r. n s Trade bet B and C
Suggs Britton, heeler. Sample & Alexander
Sumler Jett, c, barber, r. Myers near Stonewall
Sumner G. c, r. Church near Morehead
Sumner Jacob, c, r. s end Mint
Summers Jame : A. mechanic, r. n end Tryon
Sumner J. c, (Pethel & Sumner) r. Myers near Hill
BURROUGHS S SPRINGS, General Ageilts SolnMe PaciJc Gnaiio Company.
Capital $1,000,000.
Beasley & Emerson'' s Charlotte Directory. 81
♦Sumrow Robert H. {Sumn)vv & Minton) r. College near Third
Sumrow ct Minton (Robert H. Sumrow & Win. Minton; grain and
country produce, e s College bet Trade and Fourth
Surratt L. L. salesman, Ellas, Cohen & Roessler
Suther W. A. harness maker, White & Sims, bds cor Ninth and
Graham
Sutherlin John M. (Sutherlin & Johnston) bds Central Hotel
vSutherlin k, Johnston (John M. Sutherlin and John T. Johnston)
cotton buyers, Trade, one door below College.
Sutton Alberry, c, waiter, Howie & McWhirter
Sweeney John C, r. n end Tryon
Sweeney William, r. n end Tryon
Symons James V., (Symons & Co.) r. cor Seventh and College
Symons Jennie (Symons & Cu.) r. cor Seventh and College
Symons Sallie (Symons & Co.) r. cor Seventh and College
Symons Thomas, salesman, Symons & Co , r. cor Seventh and College
SYMONS & CO., (James v., Sallie and Jennie,) grocers, cor Tryon
and Fifth
Sykes Joshua B., machinist, r. B bet Ninth and Tenth
,n1N,.
T
ANNER GEORGE D., conductor, bds Central Hotel
Tanner Simpson B., clerk, Elias, Cohen & Roessler, bds Charlotte
Hotel
Tate F. A., Mountain Island Mills, bds Central Hotel
Tate George K., Mountain Island Mills, bds Central Hotel
TATE JAMES T. president Bank of Mecklenburg, bds Central Hotel
Tate Mrs. M. C, widow of T. R., r. cor Trade and Tenth
Tate Thomas A., bds Central Hotel
Tatem Henry W., blacksmith. College near Fifth, r. cor B and 11th
Taurance Lee, c, blacksmith for H. W. Tatem, r. Hill
Taylor Adam, c, tinner for R Moore, r. rear Tryon cor First
Taylor Charles, c, r. cor D and Stonewall
Taylor C. S. L. A., c, (Taylor & Shouford) r. Church near Hill
Taylor Henry, c, barber, r. s end. Cnurch
Taylor Henry, c, lab r. Sixth near Myers
Taylor John, c, engineer, F. W. Ahrens
Taylor Mack, c, shoemaker, r. s end Church
Taylor Mrs., r. Cemetery Avenue bet Sixth and Seventh
LARGE ASSORTMENT WATOHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY, AT ALLEN'S
82 Beasleij & Ernersoti's Charlotte Directory.
Taylor Win. B. gun and locksmith, e s Tryon bet Trade and Fifth,
r, cor Graliam and Seventh
Taylor & Shouford, (U. S. L. A. Taylor and Laben Shouford,) shoe-
makers, Church bet Trade and Fourth
Terry Robert P., salesman, Wade & Pegram, bds Tryon bet Trade
and Fourth
The Bank of Mecklenburg, Tryon bet Trade and Fourth
THE CHARLOTTE DEMOJEAT, Wm. A. Yates proprietor, Trade
cor Tryon
THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, C. Dowd president, A.
G. Brenizer, cashier, Trade near Tryon
The Eagk Daily and Weekly, establisned August 18G8 at Fayettville,
IS'. C, iM. J. McSween editor and proprietor, s s Trade between
College and Tryon
THE SOUTHERN HOME, D. H. Hill, proprietor, cor Tryon and
Fourth, up stairs
Thomas Josiah O. book-keeper, Carolina Military Institute, r. Insti
tnte
THOMAS Col. JOHN P. Supt. and Prof, of History, Belles Letters
and Ethics, Carolina Military Institute, r. Institute
Thompson James H. (Thompson & Whitley) r. Church bet Trade
and Fourth
Thompson S. J, bds Tryon bet Fifth and Sixtli
Thompson Samuel P. deputy clerk Superior Court, bds Charlotte
Hotel
'ihompson William, c, r. C near First
Thompson & Whitley (James H. Thompson and Samuel D. Whitley)
dry goods, bcots, shoes, groceries, &.c, Trade cor Church
Thornburg David M. carpenter, r. Smith bet Eighth and Ninth
Thornl)urg John L. (Thornburg & Baker) r. Smith l)et Eighth and
Ninth
Thornburg Samuel L. carpenter, r. Second bet Church and Mint
Thornburg Samuel L., clerk, r. Smith bet Eighth and Ninth
Thornburg Sallie, wid., r. College near Trade
Thornburg William L., carpenter, r. Smith bet Eighth and Ninth
Thornburg & Baker, (John L. Thornburg and Charles M. Baker,)
grocers. Trade opp Presbyterian Church
TIDDY RICHARD, (Wm. and R. Tiddy,) r. cor Trade and B
TIDDY THOMAS H., bkp Tiddy Bro., r. College bet Eighth and
Ninth
WM. & I TIDDT WARRANT THEIR PAPER TO BE FULL COUNT.
Beasley & Emerson''s Charlotte Directory. 83
TIDDY WILLIAM (William & R. Tiddy) r. Lincoln county
'IIDDY WM. & R., [Witt lam and Richard) paper mills, e s Tri/on
near Trade
TIDDY & BRO , ( William and Richard) Booksellers, /Slalioner's, d-c,
e s Trt/on near Trade
Timmons King C, (Nazarenus & Timmons) r. Tryon bet Trade and
Fourth
TIMMONS S. M., saloon, Trade near Tryon, r. Church cor Second
Tison Wm., c, driver, J. R. Davidson stables, r, cor Fifth and College
Todd Samuel E., car inspector C C & A R K., r. Tryon bet Fifth and
Sixth
Tolar John H., apprentice of Hales & Farrior, bds cor B and Tenth
Tomlin Mrs Hester, r. D cor Sixth
Toole Gray J., c, barber and baths, under Central Hotel, r. w end Hill
Torrence Albert, c, r. Stonewall near E
Torrence Alfred, c, r. s end Church
Torrence Alfred, c, lab r. Church bet Sixth and Seventh
Torrence Dalla, c, truck cleaner C C & A R R.
Torrence Dalis, c, r. A near First
Torrence G. T. c, r. s end Church
Torrence Poke, c, lab, r. Stonewall near E
TOWSON SAMUEL, slate-roofer, P. O. Box 15, bds Graham corner
Eleventh
Trapp Timothy, c, tailor, r. First near D
Tremain James, clerk, bds College bet Sixth and Seventh
Trezevant R. G. conductor, bds Central Hotel
Trimmier James W., clerk for Wilson & Black, r. College between
Fifth and Sixth
Tri-Weekly Bulletin, E. H. Britton editor and proprietor, e s Tryon
bet Trade and Fourth
Trotter Alexander G., (Wolf, Barringer & Co.,) bds Trotter House
TROTTER HOU-.E, J. Trotter proprietor, e s Tryon near Sixth
TROTTER J3SHDA, (Trotter and Wilkinson) and proprietor Trot-
ter House, Tryon near Sixth
TROTTER & WILKINSON, (Joshua Trotter and Willis T Wilkin-
son,) carriage manufacturers, Tryon cor Sixth
Tune Matt, c, lab r. s end Mint
Tune Paul, c, lab, r. s end Mint
Turrentine James M. mail agent N. C. Railroad, r. Myers cor Ninth
Turner John, c, r, Morehead near Mint
Repairing Neatly Bone at E. J. Allen's.
84 Beasley «£• Emerson^s Charlotte Directory.
Turner Robert B. painter, r. s end Church
Turner Thomas B. traveling agent, W. J. Black, bds College near
Eighth
Twitty Alfred, c, servant, cor Churcli and Seventh
Twiddy Alfred, c, r. s end Mint
U8. ASSAY OFFICE (Branch Mint) C. J. Covvles, assayer, Trade
• bet Mint and Graham
TJtley John C. boiler maker, r. s end Mint
VAIL THOMAS L. Cashier Farmers' Saving Bank, r. Trade cor
Myers
Vance Chas. N. Teller Commercial National Bank, r. Sixth cor A
VANCE ZEBULON B. (Vance & Burwell) r. Sixth cor A
VANCE & BURWELL, (Zebulon B. Vance and Armistead Burwell)
lawyers Trade cor Church
Vance Mrs. Mississippi, r. Tryon bet Seventh and Eighth
Vanderburg Martin, blacksmith, r Eighth near E ,.
Vanderburg Philmore, harness-maker at SchifF«&Bros., r. Trade near
Myers
VanLandingham John, (Brem Brown & Co.) r. cor Trade and C
VAN NESS JAMES H., photographer, Tryon opp Charlotte Hotel,
r. Seventh cor Smith
Vita Augustina, musician, r. s end mint
Voerge Ed., carpenter, r. Tenth near Graham
VOGEL FRITZ, meat market. Trade near Tryon, r. country
VOGEL JOHN, tailor, w s Tryon bet Fifth and Trade, r. Cemetary
Avenue bet Sixth and Seventh
Vogel John, harness-maker, S. M. Howell, r.
VOQLER JAMES A , printer, Charlotte Observer office, bds. with
Col. Charles E,. Jones, Cemetery Avenue between Sixth
and Seventh.
Vosher Edmond, carpenter, F. W. Ahrens
w
ADE RUFUS D., (Wade & Pegram,) r. Company Shops. N. q
\
WADE & PEGRAM, {Bufus I). Wade and Samuel S. Pegram,) boots,
shoes, hats, trunks, leather and findings, Tryon opj) Central Hotel
EUREOUSHS & SPRINGS, Dealers in Perffizers, College comer Poiulli
Beasley & EinersotVs Charlotte Db'ectory. 85
Waddell Frank N., r. Trade cor Graham
Waddell Joseph, c, porter D A Smith k. Co., r, B b**t Fif'h and Sixth
WADSWORTH JOHN W., livery, feed, and sale stable, Tryon bet
Fifth and Sixth, r. College bet Sixth and Seventh
Wadsvvorth P. W., clerk at N. C. Depot, bds Tryon eor Third
Walker Andrew, c, porter, Sanders & Blackwood, r. D near Sixth
Walker Eli, c, preacher, r. Stonewall bet D and E
Walker Jessie, c, lab r. s end Mint
Walker John, c, lab White & Sims, r. C near eor Seventh
Walker John, c, servant, cor Tryon & Second
Walker Levy J. (Cress well & Walker,) r. Fourth between Church
and Mint
Walker Mrs. M. L., r. B cor Eighth
Walker Simon, c, harness-maker, r. Mint bet First and Second
TkN'alker Warren, printer, bds College bet Trade and Fourth
Wallace Andy, c, lab r. cor Fourth and C
Wallace Mack, r. s end Mint
Wallace John, c, servant, Tryon cor Second
Wallace William, c, drayman, r. Hill cor Graham
Waller Willianp, cigar maker, W. R. Cochrane
Wall John C. engineer, r. First near C
Walls Fonze, r. Eighth cor Johnson
WALSH ADDISON L. buyer, J. Y. Bryce, r Church bet Sixth and
Seventh
W^dsh Miss F. A. teacher, Charlotte Graded School
Walsh Thomas D. clerk, J. S. Williamson, r. cor B and Seventh
Ward Wm. W. clerk, C. C. & A. Railroad, r. Morehead near Military
Institute
Waring Mrs. A. E. teacher, Charlotte Graded School
Wearing Robert P. lawyer and State Senator, office Court House, r.
B bet Sixth and Seventh
Warlick Mrs. C. r. cor College and Sixth
Warlick W. M. printer. Observer, bds Cemetery Avenue bet Sixth
and Seventh
Washington Clarence, c, painter, r. C bet First and Stonewall
Washington Henderson, c, mason, r. Ninth bet College and A
Washington John, c, porter, Wittkowsky & Rintels, r. s end Mint
Washington S. c, waiter, W. R. Cochrane, restaurant
Walters Cornelius F., r. Pine bet Eighth and Ninth
Waters W. Donald, shipping clerk for Sanders & Blackwood, r. Col-
lege near Trade
BUY YOUR WATCHES OF ALLEN.
86 Beasley & Emerson's Charlotte Directory.
Watson John M., foreman of the En, c, lab r. s end Mint
West Thomas W., soda- water manufacturer, Tryon rear Elias, Cohen
& Roessler
Western Union Telegraph Company, R, E. Duke manager, Tryon
opp Central Hotel
Westmoreland Mark, c, shoemaker,
Wethington S. S, fish dealer, r. C bet Tenth and Eleventh
Wetmore Wm. H., book-keeper, Sample & Alexander, r. College
Whaling Alexander L., Gen. Agent Air Line Railroad, r. Tryon bet
Seventh and Eighth
Wlialing Thornton C, bill-clerk Air Line Railroad, r. Tryon between
Seventh and Eighth
Whilhelm William, clerk, Nichols, Burgess & Co., bds Graham cor
Seventh
Whisnant Charles, (P. S. Whisnant & Son's) r. Tenth bet Pine and
Graham
Whisnant Clarence L , (P. S. Whisnant & Son's) r. Tenth bet Pine
and Graham
Whisnant Philip S., (P. S. Whisnant et Son's) r. Tenth bet Pine and
Graham
WM. & R, TIDDY Make Hardware Paper.
Beasley & Emersoii's Charlotte Directory. 87
Wliisnant P. S. & Son's, (Philip S., Charles S. and Clarence L.,) box
manuf., Welford, S. C, office Tenth bet Pine and Graham
White David, c, r. Third cor E
White David P., r Graham bet Tenth and Eleventh
White David P. L,, grocer and provisions, e s College bet Trade and
Fourth, r. Myers cor Ninth
White Duncan, cotton buyer, e s College bet Trade and Fourth, r.
Smithville
White Edwin H., boot and shoe maker, e s Tryon bet Trade and
Fourth, r. Trade bet Tryon and College
White Fred, c, lab, r. Fifth cor A
White James R. H., grocer, Seventh cor C
White Joseph, c. r. near Mint
White M. P. C, salesman, Elias, Cohen & Roessler, bds Central Hotel
White Robert m!, (White & Sims,) r, Trade cor E
White William W., c, grocer, cor Fifth and College, r. country
White &Sims, (Robert M. White and James J. Sims) grocers, leather,
Ac, Trade bet Tryon and College
Whitehurst Mrs. Sai-ah J., widow of William F., r. B bet Eleventh
and Twelfth
Whitehurst Wm. F., tel. operator, r. B bet Eleventh and Twelfth
Whiteside Mrs. L., r. s end C
Whitfield Rev. Theo., r. cor A and Sixth
Whitley Samuel D. (Thompson & Whitley) r. Second bet Church
and Mint
Whetmore W. H. book-keeper, Sample & Alexander, bds College bet
Sixth and Seventh
Wiley H. c, drayman, r. cor College and Sixth
Wiley William, tinner, r. Pine bet Eighth and Ninth
Wilkes John, Proprietor Mecklenburg Iron Works, w end Trade
near Air Line Depot
Wilkins Robert R clerk, Wittkowsky t Rintels, bds Charlotte Hotel
Wilkinson W^illisT. (Trotter & Wilkinson) r. Tryon near Sixth
Wilkinson Thomas, tailor, J. S Phillips, r. B bet Eighth and Ninth
Williams Adolphus, c, boot and shoe maker. Trade opp Presbyterian
Church, r. Fifth near Graham
Williams Edward, painter, r. s end Mint
Williams Earnest, machinist, r B bet Tenth and Eleventh
Williams Mrs. E. A. R. widow of Rev. J. C. r. w end Trade
Williams George J. clerk, J. H. Henderson, r. Seventh "^
E. J- ALLEN, Watchmaker and Jeweler.
88 Beasley & Emerson's tharlvite Directory.
WiHiams Henry, c, servant, Trade bet B and C
Williams Henry, e, r, Stonewall bet C and D
Williams Henry B, (H. B. Williams & Co.) r. e s Trymi cor Stonewall
Williams H. B. & Co, (Henry B. Williams, Samuel B. Meacham and
Chas, G. RanKin) g'eneral commission and produce merchants,
e 9 College bet Trade and Fourth
Williams James, clerk, J. Brookfield
Williams James, c, r. Sixth near Myers
Williams James L. clerk, F5rem, Brown & Co, bds Tryon near Sixth
Williams Joseph A. (Williams & Cormack) r. Seventh bet Smith &
Johnson
Williams Mrs. L. r. Church bet Third and Fourth
Williams Lewis S. salesman, Wittkowsky & Rintels, r. Tryon bet
Trade and Fourth
Williams Louis V. clerk, H. B. Willi ^ms & Co, r. Tryon near Stone-
wall
Williams Lewis, c, drayman, r. Fifth bet Tryon and College
Williams Mark T. clerk, Brem, Brown & Co, bds cor Trade and
Church
Williams Monroe, c, shoemaker, r. s end Church
Williams T. A., clerk, r. Eighth near Smith
Williams William, c, lab, r. s end Mint
Williams William A., planter, r. Trade cor D
WILLIAMS & CORMACK (Joseph A. Williams and John J. Cor-
mack) grocers, cor Trade and A
Williamson J. S. & Co., ( James S. Williamson and Ed. B. Vlobley)
groceries, wine, liquors, ttc, e s College bet Trade and Fourth
Williamson James S., (J. S. Williamson & Co.) r. Trade bet Vlyers
and E
Williamson John D. clerk, J. S. Williamson & Co, r. s s Trade bet E
and Myers
Williamson Mrs. L. J. r. s s Trade bet E and Myers
Williamson Mrs. Mary, r. Trade bet C and D
Wills R. W., carpenter for F. W. Ahrens, bds Graham cor Tenth
Wilson Burt, c, fireman C C & A R R
Wilson Charles, carriage manuf. Church cor Fifth, r. College corSixth
Wilson David, c, r. C bet Stonewall and First
Wilson George E, (J. H. Wilson & Son,) r. Trade cor Third
Wilson Isaac H., marble yard, Trade near Market Honse
Wilson James W., r. cor B and Seventh
BDREEOUeHS 4 SPINGS, General Fire Insnrauce Aients.
Beasley & Emerson's Charlotte Directory. 89
Wilson Jefferson, c, lab, r. Try on bet Tenth and Eleventh
Wilson Jefrey, e, porter, r. Filth bet Tryon and College
Wilson John, r. Cemetery Avenue bet Second and Third
Wilson John e, drayman, r. C near Seventh
Wilson John, c, carpenter, r. First bet C and D
Wilson John A., N C Railroad agent, bds Central Hotel
Wilson John S., N C Railroad agent, bds cor Tryon and Third
Wilson Joseph, grocer, r. Seventh oor D
Wilson Joseph H., (Wilson & Son.,) Tryon cor Third
Wilson Joseph W., grocer I'rade near College, r. cor B and Seventh
Wilson J, H. & Son, (Joseph H. and George E.) lawyers, 'iVyon cor
Third
Wilson Miles, c, lab r. Second near E
Wilson Pinckney, clerk, Wilson & Black, r. College cor Sixth
Wilson Richard W., salesman, Koopmann and Rothschild
Wilson Samuel A., c, drayman R. B. Alexander & Co., r. Tryon bet
Seventh and Eighth
Wilson Mrs. T. B. r. Tenth near Graham
Wilson Washington, c, lab, r. cor D and Eighth
Wilson Wm. cigar maker, bds Fourth ne.ir College
Wilson William M. (Wilson & Black) r. College bet Sixth and Seventh
Wilson Wm. c, driver, City Flour Mills
WILSON & BLACK, (William M. Wilson and William J. Black)
wholesale and retail druggists, Trade cor College
Wimbush Lucius, c, clerk, Phifer & Edy
Windle W^m. F. tanner. White and Sims, r. Myers bet Seventh and
Sixth
Windle Mrs. W. r. Tryon near Stonewall ''
Withers E. c, lab. r. Seventh bet Tryon and Church
Witherspoon Robert S. r. e s Tryon cor First
Wlttkowsky Samuel (Wittkowsky & Rintels) r. Tryon bet Third and
Fourth
Wittkowsky & Rintels (Samuel Wittkowsky and Jacob Rintels)
dry goods, groceries, boots, shoes, hats, caps and clothing,
wholesale and retail. Trade bet Tryon and Church
Woolen John, plasterer, r. Fourth bet Church and Mint
Wolfe, Barringer & Co., (Samuel C. Wolfe, Martin L. Barringer and
Alexander G. Trotter) dry-«goods, clothing, hardware, boots,
phoes, hats and caps. Trade bet Tryon and Church
9
LARGE ASSORTMENT WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY, AT ALLEN'S
90 Beasley & Emersori^s Charlotte Directory.
Wolfe Samuel C, (Wolfe, Barringer & Co.,) r. Sixth
Wolfe Martin M., (Wolfe k Nisbet,) r. Morehead near Tryon
Wolfe & Nisbet, (Martin i\I. VVolfe and George G. Nisbet) grocers, s
w corner Trade and College
Wood Edward W. telegraph operator. Air Line Railroad, bds Church
cor Trade
Woods E. H., carpenter, r. n end Tryon
Woodward John, carpenter, J. Asbury
Wootons Express, J. M. Leak, agent, Tryon opp Central Hotel
Workman Freeman, c, blacksmith, r. Stonewall near E
Wray Julius A. clerk, Walter Brem & Martin, r. Tryon bet Fifth
and Sixth
Wright James M., salesman, Brem, Brown ct Co., r, A bet Eighth
and Ninth
Wriston Lloyd R., clerk, Wilson and Black, r. Church cor Eighth
Wriston Mrs. L. M., wid of Simuel, r. Church cor Eighth
Wriston Miles L., r. n s Trade bet B and C
YATES WILLIAM J., editor and proprietor Charlotte Democrat,
Trade cor Tryon, r. s end Tryon near Morehead
Yergen Henry, c, mechanic, r. Myt-rs bet Seventh and Eighth
Young Ernest F,, bkp, The Commercial National Bunk, r. I'ryon bet
Eleventh and Twelfth
Young Henry, c, r. cor Graham and Trade
Young Isaac, c, shoemaker, r. Fifth
Young John A., (J. A. Young and Son,) r. Tryon cor Twelfth
Young J. Alphonso. (J. A.Young & Son,) r Church bet Ninth & Tenth
YOUNG J. A. & SON., (John A. & J. Alphonso Young,) clothiers,
hats, caps, gent's furnishers, &c., e s Tryon bet Trade and Fifth
Young John G., railroad solicitor, bds Church cor Seventh
Young Mrs. S. V., wid of Robert, r. cor Tryon and Tenth
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
OF
CHARLOTTE
FOB 1875-76.
BEING A COMPLETE INDEX TO THE ENTIRE BUSINESS OF THE CITY
OF CHARLOTTE, ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED
ACCORDING TO HEADINGS.
— ^ S " -^ H8Kc— ^
Agricultural Works and Implements.
CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL WORKS, W. F. Cook, proprietor,
Trade cor A
Johnston J. F., eor Trnde and A
Ale and Beer.
Ludwig P., Tryon bet Trade and Fifth
Architects.
Appleget G. S. H., Fourth bet College and Tryon
Phillips W, r. Fifth bet C and D
Welch George, s w cor Trade and College, up stairs
Auction and Commission.
Brookfleld John, n s Trade one door from College
Byrne W., Trade opp Court House
Harrison C. F., Trade cor Church
Repairing Neatly Done at E. J. Allen's.
92 Beasley & EmersorVs tharlotte Directory.
Bagging and Ties.
Stenhouse, Macaulay & Co. s w cor Trade and College
Bakers and Confectioners.
[See also Confectioners )
Andrews F. H. & Co. Tryon 4 doors al)Ove Trade
Holton C. S & Co, Trade opposite Market
Prather VV. N. &■ Co. Trade one door above the Market
Rebman F. J. w s Tryon bet Fifth and Sixth
RI6LER, D. M., Tryon opp Central Hotel
Banks and Bankers.
[For full iyiformation see Appendix.)
Farmers' Savings Bank, S. P Smith Pres't, T L Vail, Cashier, Trade
bet Tryon and College
First National Bank of Charlotte, N C, Tryon bet Trade and Fourth
Merchants and Farmers' National Bank, n s Trade bet College and
Tryon
The Commercial National Bank, Trade near Tryon
The Bank of Mecklenburg, James T. Tate president, Thomas W.
Dewey cashier, Tryon bet Trade and Fourth
Barbers.
Bethel Jerre, e s Tryon bet Trade and Fourth
Pethel & Sumner, Spring's Building, Trade near Tryon
Toole Gray J., Tryon under Central Hocel
Baths-
Toole Gray J., Tryon under Central Hotel
Billiard Halls.
Cochrane W. R., Tryon under Central Hotel
Nazarenus & Timmons, e s Tryon bet Trade and Fourth
Bitters.
. Koopmann's, E. Koopmann proprietor, Trade bet Tryon
Drucker, L., Tryon, cor Fifth
Henry, B. C , Trade, bet B and C
Jefferson, Thomas, Tryon bet Trade and Fifth
Lockhart, Wm., Fourth bet Tryon and College
McNinch, H. A., Mrs., Tryon bet Fifth and Sixth
Miller .Vrs. A. W., n s Trade cor Graham
Pitt, Perry, cor C and Second
Pressley, Mrs. L. E , Tryon bet Trade and Fifth
Stoney, Mrs. James, Trade cor Church
Books and Stationery.
Brem, Brown & Co., Trade bet Tryon and College
Phifer, R. S., Tryon opp Central Hotel
PUREFOY, J. K., Tryon three doors above Trade
TIDDY & BRO. e s Tryon. near Trade
Boots and Shoes.
( Wholesale and Retail.)
Elias, Cohen & Roessler, Tryon opposite Charlotte Hotel
McMurray & Davis, Trade between College and Tryon
SAMPLE & ALEXANDER, Trade bet Tryon and Church
Smith & Forbes, n s Trade bet Tryon and College
WADE & PEGRAM, Tryon opposite Central Hotel
WiHkowsky & Rintels, Trade bet Tryon and Church
BUY YOUR WATCHES OF ALLEN.
94 Beasley & Emerson''s Charlotte Directory.
<^ Boots and Shoes.
{ Dealers.)
ALEXANDER, SEIGLE & CO. Trade bet Tryon and Church
COHN W., Tryon bet Fifth and Trade
Frankford S., Trade bet Tryon and College
Frankenthall S., Trade near Court House
Hayes & McGinn, Trade cor Church
Henderson J. H., Trade opposite Court House
Landecker, S., Trade bet Tryon and Church
Lum, D., Trade bet Tryon and College
Moyer, J., Trade cor Tryon
Thompson & Whitley, Trade cor Church
Boot and Shoe Manufacturers and Makei's.. ^..--^^
Austin, D., South Trade bet College and A
COHN, W., Tryon bet Fifth and Trade. \
GILBERT, S. M., Trade bet Tryon and College \
McKane, Paul, Tryon bet Fifth and Sixth
NORRIS, H. J. Fourth bet Tryon and College
SAMPLE & ALEXANDER, Trade bet Tryon and Church
Taylor, Mack, east side Tryon bet Fourth and Third 7
Taylor & Sheuford, Church bet Trade and Fourth /
White, E. H., east side Tryon between Trade and Fourth
Williams A., Trade opp Presbyterian Church
Box Manufacturers-
Whisnant P. S. & Son's, Tenth bet Pine and Graham
Brick.
(Makers.)
Murray P., n Ind Tryon
I
^ Brokers— Merchandise
[See also Cotton and Commisson,) ^
Gregory W. H. H., s s College near Trade
Sclater & Brock enbrough, w s College bet Trade and Fourth
BURROO&HS & SPRIN&S. Dealers in Lime, Cement aul Plaster.
Beastey & Emerson^ s Charlotte Directory.
95
Brokers.
[Real Estate.
Drayton Thomas F., Trade near Tryon
^^^^4/^,
^r^,^^^ Butchers.
{^See meat market.
Candy Manufacturers.
Andrews F. H. ^
K
Carpenters and Builders.
{See also Contractors and Builders.)
Keistler R. S>, Churcii bet Third and Fourth
Robinson & Eliott, Tryon bet Fifth and iSixth
Stauffer M. A., Church nr First
Carpets, Oil Cloths, &c.
Alexander, Seigle & Co. Trade opposite Court House
Elias, Cohen & Roessler, Tryon opposite Charlotte Hotel
McMurray & Davis, Trade between College and Tryon
Wittkowsky & Rintels, Trade bet Tryon and Church
Wolfe, Barringer & Co. Trade bet Tryon and Church
r
Carriage and Wagon Manufacturers.
PTncher S. A., College between Fifth and Sixth
McCracken R. C, cor College and Sixth
Trotter & Wilkinson, cor Tryon and Sixth
Wearn W. S., Sixth near College
Wilson C, Church cor Fifth
Carriage and Wagon Dealers.
SIRRINE G. W., Agent, e s College bet Trade and Fourth r I
\ "< Carriage Material. /
Brem, Brown k Co., north side Trade bet Tryon and College
i
i,
BUY YOUR WATCHES OF ALLEN.
%
Beasley & Emerson's Charlotte Directory.
ChiBa, Glass and Q,ueeosware.
llarty, Jas. Trade near Court House
Henderson, J. H., Trade opp Court House
^
Cigars and Tobacco.
Andrews, F. H. & Co., Tryon 4 doors above Trade
COCHRANE, W. R., Tryon bet National and Mecklenburg Banks
MENDEL JACOB M., Trade bet Tryon and Church
Nisbet, A. R. & Bro., Trade bet Tryon and Church
PUREFOY, J. K., Tryon 3 doors above Trade
Rigler, D. M., Tryon opp Central Hotel
Civil Engineers. -^
Allen, T. H., Tryon opp Central Hotel
Clothing.
ALEXANDER, SEIGLE & CO. Trade bet Tryon and Church
Elias, Cohen & Roessler, Tryon opposite Charlotte Hotel
Frankford S., Trade between Tryon and College
Frankenthall S., Trade near Court House
Henderson J. H., Trade opposite Court House
Landecker S., Trade between Tryon and Church
Lum D., Trade bet Tryon and College
McMurray & Davis, Trade bet College and Tryon
Moyer J., Trade cor Tryon
Wolfe, Barringer & Co. Trade bet Tryon and Church
YOUNG J. A. & SON, e s Tryon bet Trade and Fifth
y
Coal Dealers.
Gregory W. H. H., Carolina Central Railroad Depot
Collecting Agents.
Glover F. H., A cor Eighth
Commission Merchants.
{See also Brokers. )
Miller R. M. & Son's, College cor Fourth
TIDDY & BRO. Sell Photogi-apTis arid Pictures.
^ ^___ . . f
'-^-— T 1/
Beasley & Emerson's Charlotte Directory. 97 •'
OATES BROTHERS, College near Fourth
Perdue L. \V., Tra4e bet College and A
\ Commissioners of Deeds.
Burvvell A., Trade cor Church
Dewey F. H. for State of New York, at The Bank of Mecklenburg,
Tryon bet Trade and Fourth
Confectioners.
{See a/so Bakers.)
Andrews F. H. & Co., Tryon four doors above Trade
Long N. M. & Co., Trade opp Court House
Nisbet A. R. & Bro., Trade bet Tryon and Church
PUFvEFOY J. K., Tryon three door above Trade
Wolfe & Nisbet, cor College and Trade
Contractors and Builders.
{See also Carpenters and Builders )
Ahrens F. VV., Railroad, w end Eleventh
ASBURY J., w s A between Fifth and Sixth
Cape Fear Building Co. F. H. Allen agent,. Tryon opp Central Hotel
Crockett & Stewart, n s Trade bet College and A
Murray P., Tryon cor Twelfth
ROBINSON & ELLIOTT, Tryon between Fifth and Sixth
Cotton Buyers, Factors, and Commission Merchants.
{See also Commission Merc/uvits.)
Bryce J. Y., Trade between College and A
Gregory W. H. H., e s College near Trade
Johnston James F., Agent Direct Trade Union, cor Trade and A
Macaulay D, & Co. over Merchants' and Farmers' Bank, Trade bet
Tryon and College
McLaughlin Joseph, e s College near Trade
McMurray & Davis, Trade bet College and Tryon
Meacham S. B., Agent, e s College bet Trade and Fourth
MILLER R. M. & SONS, northwest cor College and Fourth
10
E. J. ALLEN, Watchmaker and Jeweler.
98 Beasley & Emerson's Charlotte Directory.
Millett, Thomas M. Jr., east side College near Trade
GATES BROTHERS, College near Fourth
Sanders & Blackwood, east side College near Trade
Stenhouse, Maeaulay & Co., s w oor Trade and College, up stairs
Hutherlin & Johnston, Trade one door below College
White, Duncan, east side College bet Trade and Fourth
Willia^mson J. S. & Co., east side College bet Trade and Fourth
* • ^' , ' W Dentists
Alexander, A W., Tryon, Parks building
Blah*& Simpson, Tryon opp Charlotte Hotel
Hojfyhari, W. H., Trade over Nisbet & Bro's store
; Directory Publishers.
BEASLEY & EMERSON
Y Dollar Store.
J* ,^ Hunt Jesse, Trade opp Court House.
Dress and Cloak Makers.
Farrington M. E. & S. J., Tryon bet Trade and Fifth, up stairs.
Hart Miss Alice, Fifth bet A and College
HERRON MRS. JANE, Trade next door to Alexander. Seigle & Co.
Query Mrs. P., e s Tryon bet Trade and Fifth
Wittkowsky & Rintels, Trade bet Tryon and Church
Draggists.
Burwell W. R. & Co., cor Tryon and Trade
McAden John H., Tryon cor Trade
Scarr F., Tryon two doors above Trade
Smith T. C. & Co., Tryon cor Trade opp Central Hotel
WILSON & BLACK, Trade cor College
Dry Goods-
( Wholesale and Retail. )
Ellas Cohen & Roessler, Tryon opp Charlotte Hotel
BORRODGHS & SPRINSS, deueral kmK SolQWe Pacific Gnauo Compiy,
Capital $1,000,000.
Beasley & Emerson's Charlotte Directory.
99
hurch
McMurray &^ Davis, s s Trade bet College and Tryon
Wittkowsky k Rintels. n s Trade bet Church and Tryon
Dry Ooods.
ALEXANDER, SEIGLE k CO. Trade bet Tryon and C
Byrne Walter, Trade opposite Court House
Frankford S., Trade bet Tryon and College
Frankenthall S., Trade near Court House
Henderson J, H., Trade opposite C'ourt House
Landeeker S. Trade bet Tryon and Church
Lindy J., Trade near College
Luin D., Trade bet Tryon & College
Moyer J., Trade cor Tryon
Thompson & Whitley, Trade cor Church
Wolfe, Barrlnger & Co., Trade bet Tryon and Church
Embroidery.
Koopinann & Rothschild, Trade bet Tryon and College
Express Companies.
^^/^//^
Southern Express Co.. Geo. H. King Agt, Tryon opp Central Hote,
Wooten's, J. M. Leak, Agt, Tryon opp Central Hotel
Fancy Goods.
[See also Notions.)
Fletcher Mrs. M. A., Trade opp Presbyterian Church
Koopmann & Rothschild, Trade bet Tryon and Church
Fertilizers.
BURROUGHS & SPRINGS. College cor Fourth
Chalk, G. W. & Co , n e cor Trade and College
HUTCHISON, E. NYE & SON, e s Trade and College, Parks build'g
Johnston, J. F., cor Trade and A
Mayer, Grey & Ross, Trade cor College
McLaughlin, Joseph, e s College nr Trade
lAEGE ASSORTMENT WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRT, AT ALLEN'S
100 Beasley & Emerwn'» Charlotte Directory.
MILLER R. M. & SONS, cor College and Fourth
iStenhouse Macaulay & Co., s w cor Trade and College
Fish, Game and Oysters.
Gardner J. C, & s Trade near Tryon
Flour and Feed.
{/See also Produce.)
Alexander R. B, & Co., e s College bet Trade and Fourth
Burwell & Springs, cor Tryon & Fourth
Charlotte City Mills, Johnson cor Ninth
Chalk G. W. & Co , n e cor Trade and College
Magill, Heath & Scott, e s College bet Trade and Fourth
Mayer, Gray & Ross, n w cor Trade and College
MILLER R. M. & SON'S, u w cor College and Fourth
Perdue L. W., Trade bet College and A
White D. P. L., e s College bet Trade and Fourth
Williams H. B. & Co., e s College bet Trade and Fourth
Williamson J.S. & Co., e s College bet Trade and Fourth
Wolfe & Nisbet, s w cor Trade and College
Flour Mills.
Charlotte City Flour Mills, Johnson, cor Ninth
Jacob Duls, Fifth bet Tryon and College
Foundries.
{See also Machine Shops.)
Wilkes, John, west end Trade near Air Line Depot
Fruit.
Wholesale and Retail.
Andrews, F. H. & Co., Tryon 4 doors above Trade
Rigler, D. M., Tryon opp Central Hotel
SIRRINE, G. W., es College bet Trade and Fourth
Tiddy & Bro. hare Full Line of Charlotte Views,
Beasley & Emerson\s Charlotte Directory. 101
Furniture.
BURGESS NICHOLS & CO., 5 loest Trade near Court House
SMITH, D. A. & CO., south Trade bet College and A
Gents' Furnishing Goods.
[iSee also Clothiers.)
McMurray & Davis, Trade bet College andTryon
Phillips. J. S., Tryon under Central Hotel
YOUNG, J. A. & SON, e s Tryon bet Trade and Fifth
Grocers.
* ( Wholesale and Retail.)
Alexander R. B. & Co., e s College bet Trade and Fourth
Black W. J., s s Trade bet College and Tryon
Burvvell tt Springs, cor Tryon and Fourth
Chalk G. W. & Co., n e cor Trade and College
Elias Cohen & Roessler, Tryon opp Charlotte Hotel
Magill, Heath & Scott, e s College bet Trade and Fourth
Mayer, Grey aud Ross, Trade cor College
McLaughlin Joseph, e s College near Trade
MILLER. K. M. & SONS, n w cor College and Fourth
Nisbet A. R & Bro., Trade bet Tryon and Church
Perdue L. W., Trade bet College and A
White D. P, L., e s College bet Trade and Fourth
Wittkowsky it Rintels, Trade bet Tryon and Church
Wolfe & Nisbet, s w cor College and Trade
Groceries and Provisions.
Arledge McD., cor College and Second
Bartley Mrs. R. E., Stonewall near Church
Beasley Charles, Tryon bet Eighth and Ninth
Boyte J. C. T., Seventh cor D
CRESVVELL & WALKER, Trade cor Church
Crowell W. M., vv s College bet Fifth and Trade
Cuthbertson W. F., Trade one door below College
Davidson J. S. M., Trade bet Eighth and Ninth
Repairing Neatly Done at E. J. Allen's.
102 Beasley & Emerson^s Charlotte Directory.
Davis & Co Tryoii bet Sixth and Seventh
Edwards & Moody, First near C
Frankenthall S., Trade near Court House
Freeland R. A., Cullege bet Fifth and Sixth
Freeland & Durham. Trade opposite Presbyterian Church
Giles, Butler k Co., Trade opposite Market
Gocding VV. B., Trade opposite Court House
Gray Nat, Trade opposite Presbyterian Church
Hannon W. A., n s Trade bet College and A
Heekin i\i: Bradshaw, Trade opposite Court House
Hayes & McGinn, Trade cor Church
Henderson W. M., s end Tryon
Hirst M., cor College and Vance
Holton C. H. & Co.. Trade opposite Market o
HOTTENDORF & HASHAGEN, Tryon opposite Charlotte Hotel
Litaker H., Trade opposite Presbyterian Church
Long W. M. & Co., Trade opposite Court House
Moody Geo. L., cor C and Seventh
Northey J., s end Church
Overcarsh, W. J. A., n s Trade between College and A
Phifer & Edy, Trade one door below Market House
Piatt James, Trade bet Church and Vlint
Rimer J. L., Church cor Fourth
Roark W., Graham cor Eleventh
Rorborough E. P., cor Eighth and Smith
Schenck & Nocho, Trade cor Cemetery Avenue
Smith B. N., n s Trade near College
Symons & Co., cor Tryon and Fifth
Thompson & Whitey, Trade cor Church
Thomberg &: Baker, Trade opp Presbyterian Church
Timmons S M., Trade near Tryon
White J. R. H., Seventh cor C
White W. W., cor Fifth and College
White ct Sims, n % Trade bet Tryon ct College
Williams tfc Cormack, cor Trade and A
Wilson J. W., n s Trade bet College and Fiftn
/ Grain.
^ < : . /
ur\^e|l & Springs, cor Tryon and Fourth
BIIRROU&HS I SPRINGS, Dealers in Fertilizers, College corner Fonrtti.
Beasley & Emerson's Charlotte Directory. 103
\
Chalk G. W. & Co., n e cor Trade and College
Long tt Brc, e s College bet Trade and Fourth
Magill, Heath & Scott, e s College bet Trade and Fourth
Sumrovv & Minton, e s College bet Trade and Fourth
White, D. P. L., es College bet Trade and Fourth
Williams, H. B. & Co., es College bet Trade and Fouath
Williamson, J. S. & Co., es College bet Trade and Fourth
Gun and Locksmith.
Kuester, F., es Tryon bet Trade and Fifth
Taylor, W., es Tryon bet Trade and Fifth
OuDs, Pistols, &c.
Brem, Brown & Co., ns Trade bet Tryon and College
Brem W^alter Singer Manufacturing Company, G. P., Badger, manager, Tryon bet
Trade and Fourth
Sheet Music
PHIFER R. S., Tryon opp Central Hotel
TIDDY & BRO., Tryon near Trade
Shoemakers.
{See Boot and S/ioe-nia^eri^ )
BORROUGHS & SPRINGS, General Aleuts SoInWe Pacific Gnano Company,
Capital $1,000,000.
Beasley & Emerson's Charlotte Directory. 115
Soda Water Manufacturers.
West T. W., Tryon rear Elias Cohen & Roessler
Stoves and Tin Ware.
Dougherty George, B cor PJIeventh
Gaston, A. A., & Co., e s Trade near Tryon
MOORE, R., Trade near Court House v
^I'^^^f^^ Smut Machines.
Brem, Brown ^V,o., n s Trade bet Tryon and College
Tan Yards.
Schiff & Bro., s s Trade near College, Yard east end Trade^
White & Sims, Myers cor Seventh 7 ^>.
Tailors.
Elani, S. S., College near Trade
PHILLIPS JAMES S., Tryon under Central Hotel
Trapp, Timothy, Trade bet Tryon and College
Vogei. John, w s Tryon bet Fifth and Trade
Telegraph Companies.
Southern and Atlantic, T.' C. Joyner manager, Tryon opp Central
Hotel
Western Union, R. E. Duke manager, Tryon opp Central Hotel
I
Ten Pin Alley.
Chapman, R. P., e s Tryon bet Trade and Fourth
Moorehea<*l & Phifer, near Market House
Tobacco Manufacturers.
Heineman, J., east end Trade
Leak, D. R., & Son, Fifth bet C and D
^
Tiddy & Bro. Sell Ladies' and Business Envelopes.
116 Beasley & Emerson^ s Charlotte Directory.
Trunks.
McMurray & Davis, Trade bet College and Try on
SAMPLE & ALEXANDER, Trade bet Tryon and Church
Smith &. Forbes, n s Trade bet Tryon & College
WADE & PEGRAM, Tryon opp Central Hotel
Undertakers.
BURGESS NICHOLS & CO., 5 w Trade near Court House
SMITH D. A. & CO., n s Trade bet College and A
Upholsteres.
HELMUND A., Trade bet Tryon and Church
Einstein S., Tryjn near Trade
Vegetables.
Johnston J. C, Market House
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
ALLEN E J., Tryon under Central Hotel
Butler J. T., Tryon bet Trade and Fifth
Hales &, Farrior, e s Tryon bet Trade and Fifth
Nuttkll J. O. H., Trade cor Church
White Goods.
Koopmann & Rothschild, Trade bet Tryon and Church
Willow and Wooden Ware.
Brem, Brown & Co., n s Trade bet Tryon and College
Wines and Liquors.
Black W-. J., s s Trade bet College and Tryon
COCHRANE W. R., Tryon under Central Hotel
Smith B. N., n s Trade near College
Symons & Co,, cor Tryon and Fifth
Williamson J. S., & Co., e s College bet Trade and Fourth
APPENDIX.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Declaration of Independence May '2.0, \11^.
Cit> Charter Ratified April 12, 1866
Municipal Election First Monday in May.
City Officers.
MAYOR.
City Clerk and Treasurer —
" Attorney—
" Engineer —
" Assessor —
" Weighers —
" Marshal and Tax Collector-
Street Commissioner-
Clerk of the Market-
Sexton—
City Council.
Meets the third Monday in each month, at City Hall, over Market
Hou.se.
ALDERMEN.
First Ward —
Second Ward —
Third Ward—
Fourth Ward —
%
\
118 Appendix.
Police Department.
Chief of Police-
City Court.
Mayor Judge — Meets every morning 9 a. m.
Jail-
County Jail,. Tryon corner Sixth. J. Orr, Jailor.
Fire Department
James II. Orr, Chief; D. M. Rigler, First Assistant; C. T. Walker,
Second Assistant; H. D. Leak, Secretary; A. E. Rankin, Treasurer.
Hornet Steam Fire Engine No. 1, Church between Trade and
Fifth. F. H. Glover, Secretary. ^
Pioneer Steam Fire Engine No. 2, Church between Trade and
Fifth. George Taylor, Secretary.
Independent Hook and Ladder Company No. 2, Trade between
Church and Poplar. P. H. Phelan, Secretary.
Yellow Jacket Fire Company No. 3 (colored) Tryon between Trade
and Fourth. , Secretary.
County Officers.
Court House, Trade corner Church.
Treasurer, S. E. Belk; Register, Wm. Maxwell; Sheriff, M. E.
Alexander; Clerk, J. R. Erwin; School Examiners, J. B. Boone,
W. M. Hunter, M. A. Barrier; Surveyor, John E. Moore; Coroner,
Wm. Alexander.
Appendix. 119
County Courts.
Superior Court— Meets, Sprinj? Term, eighth Monday after the
fourth Monday in Man-li. Fall Term, eighth Monday after the
fourth Monday in September. February Term, last Monday in
February. August Term, last Monday in August. David Schenclc,
Judge; W. J. Montgomery, Solicitor.
Probate Court always in session. J. 11. p>vvin, Judge.
Government of North Carolina
Curtis H. Brogden of Wayne, Governor; John B. Neathery, Pri
vate Secretary ; R. F. Armfield of Iredell, Lieutenant Governor and
President of the Senate; VV. H. Howerton of llowan. Secretary of
Slate ; David A. Jenkins of Gaston, Treasurer ; A. D. Jenkins, Tell
er; Donald W. Bain, Chief Clerk; John Reilly of Cumberland,
Auditor; William P. Wetherell, Chief Clerk ; S. D. Pool of Craven,
Supt. of Public Instruction; John C.Gorman of Wake, Adjutant
General ; T. L. Hargrove of Granville, Attorney General ; W. C.
Kerr, Mecklenburg, State Geologist ; Thomas R. Purnell of Forsythe,
Librarian ; Henry M. Miller of Wake, Keeper of the Capitol.
Institutions.
The University of North Carolina is at Chapel Hill. The Insti-
tion for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, the Insane Asylum
and the State Penitentiary are at Raleigh
Supreme Court.
Richmond M. Pearson of Yadkin, Chief Justice.
Edwin G. Keade of Person, Associate Justice.
Wm. B Rodman of Beaufort, " "
W. P. Pynum of Mecklenburgh, " '•
Thomas Settle of Guilford, u ».
Tazewell L. Hargrove of Granville, Reporter.
W. H. Bagley of Wake, Clerk.
D. A. Wicker of Wake, Marshal
.Meets in RaleighOn the lirst Monday in January and .June.
United States Internal Revenue.
I. J. Young, Collector Fourth District, office at Raleigh ; P. W.
Perry, Supervisor Caralinas, Ac, office at Raleigh ; Charles Perry,
Assistant Supervi-or, office at Raleigh.
120 Appendix.
Mint.
Branch Mint of the United States at Charli)tte
Military.
Mecklenburg Zouaves — Armory Col lege between Trade and Fourth.
N. C. Harry, Captain; W. H. Gray, First Lieutenant; W. B. Overby,
Second Lieutenant; H. McSinith, Orderly Sergt.
Banks.
Farmers' Savings Bank, Trade St.; incorporated 1872; capital
$100,000; authorized capital $1 ,000,000. Officers— S. P. Smith, Pres't,
T. L. Vail, Cashier; C. X. G. Butt, Asst. Cashier. Directors— John E.
Brown, E. C. Grier, J. W. McMurray, B. H. Moore, W. W. Grier, J.
W. Wadsworth, A. Macaulay, R. I. McDowell, S. P. Smith.
Merchants and Farmers' National Bank, Trade St.; incorporated
1871; capital $200,000. Officers— T. H. Brein, Pres't, J. K Holland,
Cashier, A. B. Davidson, Vice Pres't, F. S. De Wolfe, Asst. Cashier.
Directors— T. H. Brem, A. B. Davidson, J. H. Wilson, J. E. Sten-
house, E. M. Holt, J. H. McAden, H. C. Springs, W. M. Smith, C. L.
S. Corpening.
The Bank of >[ecklenburg, Tryon between Trade and Fourth —
Authorized capital $500,000; J. T. Tate, President, T. W.»Dewey,
Cashier, F. W. Dewey, Asst. Cashier.
The Commercial National Bank, Trade St. — Incorporated ;
capital Offlcers— C. Dowd, Pres't; A. G. Brenizer, Cashier; C.
W. Vance, Teller. Directors— W. J. Black, C. Dowd, J. H. Holt, Wm.
Johnston, L. S. Holt, J, McLaughlin, R. M, Miller, J. L. Morehead,
R. M. White, M. Melchor, Wm. E. Holt.
The First National Bank of Charlotte, N. C, Tryon St.— Organized
1865; authorized capital $500,000; paid up capital $400,000. Offlcers—
R. Y. McAden, Pres't; W. K. Myprs, Vice Pres't; M. P. Pegram.
Cashier. Directors — R. Y. McAden, Rufus Barringer, W. R. Myers,
John L. Brown, R. M. Dates, S. A. Cohen, S. B. Alexander.
Building' and Loan Associations.
Mechanics' Building and Loan Association — Meets at Merchants
and Farmers' Bank every Saturday night. Capital $200,000. A
Macaulay, President; J. R. Holland, Sec'y and Treasurer.
AppeniUx.
121
The Me'-klenburg' Building and Loan Association — Meet^s at R. E.
(oc'hranf's office every Saturday night. Capital $800,000. J. S.
riiiilips, ['resident : F. H. Dewey, Sec'y and Treasurer.
The Charlotte Buihling and Loan Association — Meets at II. E.
("ochrane's office every Tuesday evening. Authorized capital $'^'^).■
000. J. S. Phillips, President; F. H. Dewey, Sec'y and 'I'reasurer.
Railroads.
*0
Atlanta .\xd Rhiimoxd Air Line Railway Companv.— L. P.
Grant, receiver ; Joiin R. Macmurdo, general freight agent ; S. E.
Allen, general ticket agent; John G. Peck, master transportation ;
M. C. Di.xon, pa.ss agent • < ;. H. Overman, agent at Charlotte. Gen-
eral offices, Richmond Va., Charlotte, N. C., w end Trade.
Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio Railway Co>ri\\NY.— Wm.
R.Myers, president; J. J. Gorniley, superintendant, office Col
lege cor Fourth. W. W. Pegram, agent, office Fourth cor A.
Carolina Centr.\l Railway.— C. H. Roberts, president; S. L.
Fremont, chief engineer and superintendant; W. H. Allen, mas-
ter transportation ; F. W. Clark, general freight agent ; V. Q.
Johnson assistant superintendant; S. L. Galloway, agent at Char-
lotte, (leneral offices, Wilmington, N. C, Charh)tte office n end
Trvon street.
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railway.— Col. J. B.
Talmer, president; C. Bouknight, .secretary and treasurer; James
Anderson, general superintendant; A. Pope, general freight and
pass agent; W. \\'. Pegram, iigent at Charlotte, N. C. Geneml
Offict'S Columbia. S. C.
Richmond, Danville and North Carolina Division— A. iS.
Bulord, president ; T. M. R. Talcolt, superintendant ; S. E. Allen,
general ticket and pi\ss agent ; J A. Wilson, agent at Charlotte N. C.
(ieneral office.-*, Richn>ond, Va. Charlotte office A between Sec-
ond and Third.
1.'} .
122 Appendix.
Churches.
Baptist -B cor Seventh St.— Rev. Theo. Whitfield, pastor. Service.s
11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Sunday School 9 A. M.
Episcopal (St. Peter's)— Tryon cor Seventh— Rev. B. S. Bronson,
rector. Services 11 A. .\l. and 6 P. M.
Lutheran (St. Mark's) — Tryon between Eighth and Ninth. Pas-
tor, Rev.
Methodist— Church Street Methodist Church, Church St. near
Vance— Rev. W. S. Haltom, pastor. Services 1 1 A. .M. and 7 P. M.
Tryon Street .Methodist Episcopal Church, Tryon cor Sixth Rev-
P. .1. Carraway, pastor. Services 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Sunday
School 4 P. M.
First Presbyterian Church, Trade between Church and Cemetery
Avenue, Rev. A. VV. Miller, pastor Services 11 A. M. and 7,30 P. .M.
Sunday School 3.30 P. M.
Second Presbyterian, Tryon betvy^en Fifth and Sixth, Rev. Y.. H.
Hardin, pastor. Services 11 A. jjf. and 7.30 P. M.
Associate Reformed ChapeJ^Tollege c(
pastor. Services 11 A. "Sl^^cX 3.30 P. M
Associate Reformed ChapeJ^ College cor Fifth, Rev. Wm. Hunter,
Roman Catholic (^. Peter's), Tryon cor First, Rev. J. B. Hand,
pastor. ServicesJW'^SO A. M. and 4.30 P. M.
Colored Churches.
Eben^er Baptist, Third cor D, Rev. H. Washington,]
cist, south end church, Edward Eagle, pastor,
lodist, Z. Pea-sel, pastor,
jion Methodist, Mint bet First and Second, W. J. Moore, pastor.
Presbyterian, Seventh cor College, Stephl&n Matoon, pastor.
Societies— Secret and Benevolent
Excelsior Lodge No. 261— Meets at Masonic Temple Building,
Trade St., opposite Charlotte Hotel, every Tuesday night. S. Witt-
kowsky, W. M,; C. W. Ale.xander, S. W.; James H. Orr, J. W.; J. H-
Appendix,
123
\'an Ness, Treasurer; Thos. Symons, Secretary ; D.G. Maxwell, S. D.;
J. A. Young, Jr., J. D.; Wm. R Cochrane, Tyler.
Charlotte Chapter No. 89— Meets Masonic Temple Building every
Friday night. S. Wittskowsky, H. P.; Louis Williams, K.; J. Rudi-
sill, 8.; C. W. Alexander, C. H.; C. A. Frazier, P. S.; T. W. Dewey,
R. A. C; J. W. Wadsworth, G. M., 1st V.; C. H. Elms, G. M., 2d V ;
J. Heineman, G. M., 3d V.; J. Roe.ssler, Treasurer; E. H White,
Secretary; H. G. Springs, Tyler.
Phalanx Lodge No. 31— Meets at Masonic Temple Building every
Monday night. F. H. Glover, W. M.; L. R. Wriston, S. W.; J. B.
Ross, J. W. ; A. G. Trotter, Treasurer; W. H. Hoffman, Secretary;
B. R. Grey, S. D.; W. M.Smith, .J. D.; C. C. Smith, Tyler.
Odd Fellows.
1. O. O. F,— Mecklenburg Declaration liodge No. 9- .Meets at Odd
Fellows Hall, over Merchants' National Bank, Trade bet Tryon and'
College, every Tuesday. W. A. Owens, N. G.; C. T. Walker, V. G.;
George W. Duke, Secre'^ary ; J. M. Kendrick, Treasurer.
Knights of Pythias.
,y^
Charlotte Lodge No. 17 — Meets at Masonic Temple Building,
Tryon opposite Charlotte Hotel, every Thursday night. W. C. Black-
wood, C. C; H. C. Jones, V. C ; C. R. Jones, Prelate; C. D. Snow,
K. of R. ct S.; J. W. Miller, M. of E.; D. P. Hutchison, M. of F.
Temperance.
I. O. of G. T. — Hesperian Lodge No. 9, meets every Friday night
at Hall over Commercial National Bank, Trade bet Tryon and Col- m
lege. G. B. Hanna, W. (\ T.; Miss Emma Eagle. W. V. T.; Miss
Mattie Motley. Secretary ; .1. F. Butt. Treasurer.
124
Append i.r.
Miscellaneous Societies.
Local Board of Underwriters of Charlotte, N. C— E. Nye Hutelii-
son, President- R. A. Sprlngfs. Secretary; R. E. Cochrane, R. A.
Sprinsj^s and C. F. Harrison, Rate Committee.
Young Men's Christian Association, meets at Y. M. C. A. Hall,
over Commercial Bank, Trade between Tryon and College, every
Tuesday night. A. Shorter Caldwell, President ; D.H.Anderson,
Vice President. George B. Hanna, Sec'y ; 8. O. Smith, Treasurer.
The Caladdnia Club of Charlotte, N. C, meets Trade opposite Court
House, flrst and third Monday of each month. A. Macaulay, Presi-
dent; R. Macdonald, Treasurer; Wm Philip, Recording Secretary ;
A. Graham, Corresponding Secretary.
Western North Carolina Land Company — Office Trade cor Church,
up stairs. J. Cireer Ralston, President; W. VV. Fletnniing, Vice
President ; J. R. Ralston, Secretary and Treasury.
Hebrew Benevolent Society — Meets Tryon between Trade and
Fourth, first Sunday in each month. H. Baumgarten, President:
J. Rothschild, Vice President; D. (Joldberg, Secretary; S. Cohen,
Treasurer. /^'^^ ,
P.
■^
SOBCOOJL.S.
CAROLINA MILITARY INSTITUTE.
OFFICERS AND PEOFESSOES.
Col. J. P. Thonias, Superintendent and Professor of History, Belles-
Lettres and Ethics.
Capt. J. Colton Lynes, Professor Modern Languages, and in charge
of Commercial Department.
Appendix. 1 2o
<'a|)t. William Cain, Professor '>f Mathematics and Engineering.
First Lieut. C. Woodward Hutson, Professor of Ancient Languages,
and Assistant Profe.-sor of IJistory, Belles-Lettres and P^tliics.
First Lieut. Robert T. Harper, Head of preparatory Department,
and assistant Professor Matiiematics.
Cadet Christopher P^itzsimons, Qu:irtermaster.
Joseph Giaham, NL D,, Surgeon.
A Military College with an Ai.xiliary Preparatory Department.
INSTITUTE ¥ a YOUNG LADIES.
Ninth betxveen College and A Sis
Principals. —Robert H. Chapman, A. M., D. D., and Mrs. Vehna
S. M. Chapman.
Faculty.— Robert H. Chapman, A. M., D. D., Ethicks, Evidences
of Christianity and Ancient Languages; Mrs. V. S. M. Chap-
man, English, Belles-Lettres, etc. ; Prof. S. Frontis, Ancient
Languages and Mathematics ; G. J. Rains, Physical Science
and Mathematics ; Profes.ser and Madame DeCastro.
■V
BIDDLE liEEMORIAL INSTITUTE.
One mile Wed of Charlotte, N. C.
President— Rev. S. Mattoon, D. D
Faculty— Rev. J. H. Shedd, Prof. R. W. Hall, Prof- W. E. Meese
and Prof. W. H. Hartzell.
CHARLOTTE GRADED SGHOOL-Public
Seventh /Street between College and A.
J. B. Boone, Principal and Superintendent.
:o:
Private Schools
M. A. Barrier, corner Cemetery Avenue and Sixth sts.
Misses Long, Church between Seventh and Eighth sts.
Miss Hattie Moore, Seventh between Tryon and Church sti?
Mrs. L. D Scott, D. between Sixth and Seventh sts.
Miss M. Nisbet, corner Smith and Eighth sts.
\
Appendix.
Mission Schools.
iVItirtha Moore, Hiil between Mint and Graham ^.ts.
/Nliss C. I!. Watt, Seventh corner College st!^.
Colored Schodl
I'eabody School, Mint between First and Second, C. R. Harris
principal. -- ^*^,
:o: -' ' 1
Dancing Academy.
Prof. J. H. Baily, teacber, corner-Fourth and Coliegests.
DIXIE PUMP.
^ THE BEST WOODEN PUMP NOW MftDE.
GIYES SATISFACTION WHEREVER USED,
DIPLOMA AWARDED AT THE TWO FAIRS OF THE
CAROLINAS AND STATE FAIR AT RALEIGH.
EN(HJUBAaE HOME INBmTBY.
IT IS A SOUTHERN PRODUCTION, MADE AT OUR OWN DOORS,
OF OUR OWN MATERIAL.
MgMMT^: W^MWEW^ i^MTE'Mr €&WMTr*
G. L. GREESON, Manulacturer.
E. H. ANDREWS, Sole Agent.
J. ASBURY,
0#itraotor aai Billierp
M A X UF AHTURE EOF
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND MOULDINGS,
Eailroad, bet. Fifth and Sixth Streets, Charlotte, H, a
I have opened a Dress Making Kstablishment next V^
door to Messrs. Alexander, Seigle tS^ Co.'s, and solicit a
share of public patronage. . _^-^',^**'
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mrs. HEREON,
Trade Street.
8%fe/ iiimdl Comfort I Safety!
o
jr^ -KT,
•^
ial© Stajbles.
Tryon Street, opposite the City Clock.
I am prepared to' solicit patronage of the public, know-
ino- that my stables possess all the requisites of a
Horses boarded by the day, week or month
Ample accommodations for Drovers.
IGRICULTUML WORKS.
Trade Street, corner of A, Charlotte, IT. C.
IN STORE.
Plows , Mkrraw^, Fee^ ^uUers,
Corn Shellers, Separators, Horse Powers, 8lc.
Dr. Greene's Fit Cure.
t'ow pound Extract of Conjdalh.
]NreTiralg:ia: Sx^ecific.
Wabash Valley Ague Cure.
C^mmE^Ei. IciMBLEV £^ BE^WJiuEr9
Labratory over Wilson & Black's Drug Store, Charlotte, N. C.
A, SKETCH OI^^
N.
OIX.^
Q^WWW^
BY CHARLES R. JONES.
Y WAY of proper introduction of the VVork which is now
^^^^ presented to the business community of Charlotte and vi"
•::^vX^ cinity, and which is intended more to be a commercial
history of Charlotte than any thing else, it has been thought emi-
nently proper to introduce the reader to the objects of the book by
a short, clear and concise history of the livest city in the State of
Xorth Carolina, if not in the South.
The writer is profoundly sensible of the magnitude of the under-
taking, and regrets that sufficient time i"? not allowed to dwell more
at length upon the subject under consideration. At some future
time the proprietors propose to repeat the effort to get up a Directo-
ry of the thriving little city of Charlotte, and at that period a better
time and opportunity will present itself for enlarging upon the ideas
and thoughts now, for the first time hastily and imperfectly thrown
together. With these few remarks as an apology the writer com-
mits himself to the task before him :
Eighteen hundred and seventy-five! Magic words. They carry
with them the history of Charlotte since the 15th day of January,
Anno Domini 1 707— the indelible marks made on the pages of mod-
ern annals for one hundred and eight years, and which are pregnant
with import today. They carry us back to the traditions of the
14
130
past, when the surrounding- countiy, now the most prosperous of
any p )rtion of Nm;,Mi:T!ra.rbJina, was inhabited by tlie red men of the
forest; who gaUs^'ed around their camp fires, in the dim twilight at
evening, to sn^ke the e:iluiiiet of peace, or to take counsel together
md prepare^r warfare upon tJie pale face, who had invaded their
hunting gjrounds. We write t«jclay of the place
" Where on the red umn's faded trail,
The erifiiiie smokes m^d raves,
And city lots are stakecT^ur salt
Above aUL- In d i a n y
ighteen hundred and seventy-fil^e— these talismanic figures carry
us back beyond the time when them had been no Mecklenburg Dec-
laration of Independence, and'^^befom a generation of freemen had
been born on the Western Continenl. They recall the time when
{Charlotte was a cross roads stopping ©lace, for the weary horseback
traveler, or where the sturdy tScotchilrish yeoraenry, who in a few
generations changed the face of the cJuntry from a howling wilder-
ness to a fertile, well regulated, prosperous agricultural and commer-
cial community, and where these earjlj' settlers met periitdically to
participate in general muster of the Hiilitia, or in the absence of rail-
road and telegraphs, and with u'mil facilities little belter than
none, to talk over the events of tli/^day.
The city of Charlotte was narn^ in honor of Charlotte Augusta,
daughter of Queen Carolinea*m George IV., and who was one of the
most beautiful andjiccuwrpTished princesses of the Georgian dy-
nasty, and in early times it was situated by nature at the intersec-
tion of the principal highways of travel. One road leading from the
mountain country of Western Carolina, to the markets of Fayette-
ville in this State, and Cheraw, Camden, and even Charleston, in
South Carolina, at what is now known as Independence Square, at
the infensection of Trade and Tryon streets, this old thoroughfare
was crossed by a' highway equally as in)portant, leading from the
settlements in the then far West, eastward to the towns of Salisbury,
Greensboro, Hillsboro, Ealeigh, Newberne, &q., and it was early
noted for the success of those of its inhabitants who, in its earliest
days, chose to engage in tavern keeping.
The surrounding country was settled t)y the Scotch Irish, and early
took the lead in the erection of schools and churches, and long before
the present city of Charlotte was laid out as a town, an academj',
called Queen's College wiisJoeated here, which was the chief seat of
learning at that time in all the Southern States. And although
Queen's College is now only remembered through the dim light of
tradition, that noble institution of learning which sheds its benig-
nant light throughout this whole section of country at Davidson
College, may be said to be its lineal successor, and which is ably aid-
ed in the cause of education by the Carolina Military Institute, the
Charlotte Institute for young ladies, the City Graded School, presi-
ded over by Rev. J. B. Boone, and the schools of Capt. W. A. Bar-
rier, and others.
The County of Mecklenburg was formed from the County of An-
son in the year 1762, and in 1767 the town of Charlotte was located.
The original deed conveying the tract of land upon which the City
now stands, was signed by George Augustus Selwyn, by his agent,
Henry E. McCulloch, the ]5th day of January, 1767, and contained
three hundred and sixty acres, in the following words:
"To all to whom these Presents shall come, Greeting-:
Know ye that George A. Selwyn, by Henry E. McCulloch. for and in con-
consideration of the sum of ninety pounds lawful money, and for other good
181
causes, me thereunto moving, have bartjained and sold unto Ahraham Alexan-
der, Thos. Polk and John Prohock, as Trustees and Dirgciors of the town of Char-
lotte, and their successors, a certain tract of landJyiqt; i)[i the waters of Neil's and
Garrison's Creek. Beginning; at a wiiite oak afc^out 150 yards from Thos. Polk's
line runnins thence North 40 decrees West 2«» poles to a pine, then South 40 de-
grees West 240 poles to a hickory, then Souil? 40 degrees East 240 poles to black
oak sapling, then to the beginning, includis^ the cross-roads, contaiiitpg .300 acres.
To have and to hold to the said Abraham Alexander, Thomas Pol^itid John
Frohock, to them and their heirs or succe^ors in office or assigns forevek
GEO. A. SELWYN, nu:\L ]
HENRY e/;McCUJ^-IjC)CH.
In witness whereof, &c. J .
Matthew McLure, • ^ '
Joseph Sample
Soon aftei- the town was laiffout a small logf building was erected
at what is now the intersectiol of Trade and Tryon streets, and im-
mediately in the center of wlat is now known as Independence
Square. This buildino: was 101% used as a court house and for church
purpo-ses. In 1871, the war between Harmon Husbands and the
Regulators of Alamance countv%and Governor Tryon, Provisional
Governor of what was then kiiowivas the Colony of the Carolinas,
commenced, and soon Ibund active synipathy among- tiie patriotic
people living in the vicinity of Charlotte. This symi)athy in behalf
of the Alamance Regulators became so great, and the desire to ab-
solve allegiance to the mother country, became so strong that a
series of meetings of the citizens of the county was held during the
fall of 1774, and the Spring of 1775, to consider what was best to be
done. Tradition informs us that at a meeting which convened in Char-
lotte on the 19th day of May, 1775, and which was protracted until
the 21st, solemnly and formally declared Independence from the
British Crown, and which is now claimed to be the first Declaration
of American Inde{)eiidence ever made on American soil. This Dec-
laration was probably hastened by hearing of the news of the battle
of Lexington and Concord, in Massachusetts. These battles were
but a repetition of the battle of Alamance, in jS'orth Carolina, and
had no object of Independence in view, but the sequel proved that
the colonists were ripe for revolution, and that the people of .Meck-
lenburg were first to catch the spirit of inspiration, and proclaim to
the world their devotion to principle, pledging their " word, their
fortune and their most sacred honor " in their maintenance.
"Phere have been those wlio would rob the old North State of her
merited glory in regard to this immortal action of the patriots of
1875. NorthCarolina herself has given birth to sons who would
tear the burnished jewel from the diadem of their old motlier, but
we who live atnong the trailitions of the past century; who, uninflu
enced by the sympathies of partisanship, are willing to take the
facts as they stand recorded on the written and unwritten pages of
history, cannot, dare not disbelieve that Dr. Brevard wrote the first
dednration of Independence, which was ever inspired by the iove
of liberty in an American heart, and that this declaration was duly
signed by the delegates assembled and enthusiastically ratified on
the 2()th day of ^lay, 1875, by the people then and there assembled.
Writing as "we are almost on the eve of the Centennial Anniversary
of that most eventful and important occasion, with the experience
and traditions of a hundred years, and at a time when extraordinary
preparations are being made to observe the anniversary with proper
132
honors, none but an insane person could doubt it. But this is
neither time nor place to vindicnte or support this or that theory.
Be ours the duty to give facts and pass on
The town of Charlotte was during the long seven years war for
Independence, which followed the declaration, al one time in the
hands of the British, who met with such opposition among the |)eo-
l>\e, that one of their chief officers, in derision designated them
" hornets." This appellation to-day so far from being a term of con-
tempt, is regarded by the people as one of honor and patriotism^
and as such must be handed down to future generations.
At this late day it is almost impossible to go back and gather up
the hi.story of Charlotte further than for fifty or sixty years, except
on such rare and important occasions as the L'Uth .May, 1875, and it
may be said that the history of the place whs uneventful for the
next fifty years succeeding that date, but fifty years in a town in
North Carolina often makes a very material difference, and Lhar^
lotte proves no exception to tlie rule
CHARLOTTE FIFTY YEARS AGO.
The chief men of the town of Charlotte fifty years ago, were Jo-
seph Wilson, John Irwin, Wm. Davidson, Wm, Smith, iSamuel Mc--
Comb, Dr. David R. Dunlap, Eli Springs, Robert J. Dinkens, James
Cowan, Thomas Vail, Dr. Robert McKenzie. Wm. Carson, John Mc-
Quag, Dr. Wm. Long, Green Kendrick, Samuel Love, .lames Tor-
rence, W"m. J. Alexander, Thomas Wilson, Allen Baldwin, Dr. Sam-
uel Henderson, James Hutchinson, A. (iraham, John Sloan, Caleb
Norwood, Jame.s T. Asbury, R, M. Sterling, Wm. Rudisjll, Edward
M. Bronson, Robert Sloan and David Parks. '■'. ?,. /
These with their families and servants, constituted nearly if not
quite, the entire population of the town of Charlotte.
The Court House stood in the middlf^ of the piiblic square, formed
by the intersection of Trade and Tryon streets | it was a square
brick building, hipped roof (the old log Iniilding which existed in
1775, had been removed) terminating with a cupalo on top. The
whipping post, stocks and pillows, stood in the middle of the street
between where Walter Brem's hardware 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 Wil-
son, who lived about six miles from town on the lawyer's road. The
Superior Court Clerk was Gen. George Graham, who lived two mWes
and a-half west from town, where Mr. Stewart now lives. The
County Clerk was Isaac Alexander, four miles south>-east of Char-
lotte in the Sharon neighborhood. The Register of Deeds was Wm.
B. Alexander, nine miles north of Charlotte. All these offices were
kept in the country until the Legislature pa.ssed 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 spoil-
ing the only good ball room in town, as all the public balls or dances
were held in tlie 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 Avas there
a minister of the gospel living here. The nearest preacher was Rev-
Samuel C. Caldwell, who officiated at Sugar Creek, in the old log
church that stood near the public road where the old 'grave yard i;?
133
iiiul very near whe-re the ^ateentersthej^raveyard. Mr. Caldwell was
buried under the spot where the uld pulpit' stood. That was the
place where the few ehureh-goiiijj people of Charlotte generally at-
tended, when there was no preaching in the Court Hou.-e. The tirst
church built in Charlotte, stood on the ground where the 1st Presby-
terian Church now stands. That too was used by all denominations
of ministers— and it was built without reference to any denon)ina-
tion—and remained in that condition until it was tinally put in
charge of the Presbytery
On what is now known as Second Ward, there was an old wooden
building standing on the south east corner of Trade and Tryon sts.
known as the old Catterson or MiGibony store-house. It was a two
r-tory building, and not occupied at that time. JSonie sears after-
wards it was titled up and occupied as a store by William .-niith,
who was also post master. The next house on Tryon was an old
two story building with piazza extending into the street and whs
occupied by Jatnes Cowan, as a store. Next to that and joining it,
on the lot now occupied by the Central Hotel, stood another old
two story wooden building occupied and kept as a hotel by old
Thomas Houston. This hotel some years afterwards wns kmnvn as
the Watson House. The next house was a one ■«tory, with sharp
gable end to the street, elevated about four feet from the ground, this
was occupied by an ol(» batchelor, John McQuay, as a grog shop,
where nearly all the bi^ fights, (and there many of them,) originated.
The next house below was known as the wid(^atioMal Dank, and
McAden's building n^AV stands, was owned and occupied by Joseph
Wilson, a distinguished lawyer, and the father of Mrs. Wm! I. Alex-
ander. On the lower side of this lot, on the spot now covered by
tlie banking room, was a store house, one story, occupied subse-
qently by David Parks, when he first came to ('harlotte It was also
the same store house in which Green Kendrick did business. Next
lielow that, and adjoining- this store house, was a red house owned by
Wm. Carson, in which VVm. Smith carried on the mercantile busi-
ness, for many years: Wm. Carson also had a store there afterwards.
In the rear (jf this store house was a building used by Wm. Carson, as
a barter shop, where nearly all the hats worn in the county were
made, and wh^re all coon skins and other furs were sold. The next
lot, now owned by Col. Wm. Johnston, was then owned and occupied
by a man named ]\IcBi ide, and afterwards by Dr. Long, who moved
bacK to Salisbury. The next lot below was on the corner of Fourth
and Tryon streets, and was owned by Wm. Smith, who lived there
with his family until he died. On the lower side of the same lot on
Tryon street, stood Wm. Smith's tailor shop, where he employed
several hands and carried on an extensive business. On the spot
where Col. H. W. Guion's house now stands, was a very old one-story
log iiouse, weather-boarded with very broad plank; the fioor was on
a level with the street. Thi-s house was occupied by old .Mrs. Wis-
hart, the oldest person in town. The next house was an old log
blacksmith shop that stood with the end to the street, on the lot
where Wm. Boyd now lives, below Mr.'Guion's lf)t. On the. same lot
a little back from the street, was a small log house, in which the
widow of Dr. Bivens then lived and taught a little school. The next
and last house on Tryon street, was a long one-story house, with a
piazza in front, that stood on the corner of 3d and Tryon streets,
where Mrs. Young's house now stands, and was occupiecl by a tailor
named Duff Walker.
Go back to the Southwest corner of Trade and Tryon streets, and
down the side of Trade, the first house after the Davidson corner
hou.se on the same lot was a two-story log house u.sed as a kitchen,
that stood on the spot now covered by Koopmann's store. On the
lower end of the lot where Eobt. F. Davidson's furniture store is
now, was a frame house with end to the street, used as a stable. On
the lot where Jas. H. Henderson's st(..re is now, was a small one story
house, said to have been Joseph H. Wilson's law office, when he
lived on the McAden lot. The next and last hou.se on that side, was
an old blacksmith shop, that stood on the corner of Trade and Church
streets.
Thf re were no other houses in the third ward except a gin house
that stood on the corner of the lot where James H. Henderson now
lives, and a few stables and barns.
136
Such was Charlotte only a half century aso, and we have dwelt
somewhat at length upon it, in order that the contrast which we
shall present nereafter of Charlotte as it is now, will be the more
apparent.
CHARLOTTE BECOMES A CITY.
At the beginning of the late war between tlie States Charlotte had
grown to be quite important in the sisterhood of towns throughout
the South. There were good and important reasons why thisshould
be so, prominent among which was the fact that it was situated in
the heart of a rich and prosperous agricultural community. There
is another fact whii-h is kown to day only by a few, which in times
past, has added very much to its prosperity^ The city may be said
U) be located in an amphitheatre, and is surrounded with a circle of
hills or elevations, or more properly still Of gentle undulations in
the surface of the topography of its surroundings. The soil is rich
in gold bearing properties, and within one mile from the public
square gold mining has been carried on, which has netted soinething
over two millions of d(»llars, mo.st of which has gone to make up
the wealth of the city in times past, but of this we shall speak more
fully hereafter. Besides the two reasons just named, we may state
that tne character of the people which Charlotte and vicinity has
produced, may be added as a guarantee of past, pre.sent and con-
tinued prosperity. They are industrious and active to a fault, which
under ordinary circumstances always brings success.
THE UNITED STATES BRANCH MINT.
Within a radius of twenty miles from Charlotte there are not less
than one hundred gold mines, and we have the best authority for'
.saying that up to 1848 (before the important discovery of the Cali-
fornia gold fields) they ju-educed one-half of the goUrcoined in the
United States. Not more than a dozen of the.se mines are now in
operation. The establishment of the branch mint here became a
necessity, »n(l in the year 183-5 an Act of Congress provided for its
erection. This action on the part of Congress was the outgrowth of
a long and persistent agitation in the gold i)roducing districts of this
State and South Carolina. The history of this agitation dates back
as early as 18o(l, when the numerous body of miners in the counties
of Mecklenburg, Gaston, An.son, Cabarrus, Rutherford, Davidson,
and Montgomery loudly complained of thee.xtortions practiced upoil
them in selling their gold to the merchants or to the banks, and of
the delay incident to the transportation of the bullion to Philadelphia
for coinage, four months oftentimes elapsing before returns were
received. These complaints induced the General Congress at the
session of IS30 to appoint a special committee to investigate the
subject. This cominittee through its Chairman, Gideon Glenn, made
an exceedingly interesting and valuable report. Among other state-
ments given was this: that the annual production of gold of this
State was half a million dollars, the cost of this production being
estimated at $150,000; a mint was recommended.
The history of gold production in North Carolina, however, dates
back to the year 1799, in which year Conrad Reed, son of John Reed,
of Cabarrus Count.y, found a piece of native g witnessed the erection of a new structure (the present
building) at a cost of about $40,000.
From this period till the war, the history of this Branch was unevent-
ful. Its business was not large, as we are now accustomed to speak of
Mint operations, or as we see them practiced at Philadelphia or at San
Francisco, nevertheless this centeijwas an important source of the circu-
lating medium of the conntrv.
15
138
The following table shows the coinage at the Charlotte Branch, year hf
\
1838
$ 84,165.00
1850
$347,791.00
1839
162.767.50
1851
324,4.54.50
1840
127,055.00
1&52
396,734.00
1841
133,037.50
1853
339,370.00
1842
159,005.00
1854
214,652.50
1842
287,005.00
1855
217,935.50
1844
147,210.00
1856
162,067.50
1845
rebuilding
1857
78,965.00
1846
76.995.00
1858
177,970.00
1847
478,820.00
1859
202,735.00
1848
364,330.TO
1860
133,697.50
1849
361,269.00
(to Mar. 31,
1861) 70,580
$5,048,641.50
Re-
■opened
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
3,160.40
16,108.60
14,522.81
16,277.94
10,732.63
Total, $5,109,443.88
The first depositor was Irwin & Elms, December 4th, 1837.
The subjoined list shows some of the larger deposits, etc:
October 5, 1846, Wm. A. Lucas, cashier, 1361.61 ounces, $28,284.31
" 28, " " " " 1484.14 " 24.554.59
" 29. " D. A. Davis, cashier, 6338.49 " 116,577.15
May 27, 1847, " " 2662.96 " 48,887.38
June 7, " " " 2091.37 " 34,409.26
The annexed official table shows the domestic sources of gold prior
to 1848, when the fabulous discoveries of California were made ; also
the total amount of gold of domestic production up to 1873:
To 1848.
Virginia, - - ' - - - , $ 945,294 00
North Carolina, 3,933,136 00
South Carolina, - . - . 479,866 00
Georgia, ------ 2,320,216 GO
Other Sources, - . - . 74,392 00
Total Domestic Produc, - - - $7,762,904 00
To 1873.
Virginia, - - - - - $1,631,612 78
North Carolina, ----- 9,983,585 88
South Carolina, - - - - 1,378,180 77
Georgia, ------ 7,267,784 76
California, ----- 640,030.657 59
Montana, ------ 33,982,498 21
Oregon, - - - . . 11,950.289 60
Colorado, ------ 20,574,914 27
Arizona, . - . - . 1,039,074 08
Other Sources, ----- 2,185,170 68
Total Domestic Produc, - - $730,023,778 62
These are the amounts which passed througli the Mint or itn
branches, and do not inciuile that which found its way into the arts
by other channels. Prior to 1838 all coinage was at Philadelphia.
The coinage of the Mint and its various branches prior to 1847 is
as follows :
Philadelphia, $52,741,350.00
Charlotte...... 1,656,060.00
Dahlone^a, 3,218,017.50
New Orleans, 15,189,365.00
Total..... $72,804,792.50
The following list shows the difiere'jt .Sperintendentgand the datei?
of their appointments:
Col. John H. Wheeler, appointed, in 1837
'• Burgess S. Gaither, " 1841
Hon. Green W. Caldwell, " 1840
" Wm. J. Alexander, " 1848
" J.W.Osborne, " 1849
" Green W. (.'aid well, re appointed 1853
Dr. I. W.Jones, " 1867
Hon. Calvin J. Cowles, " 1869
Dr. J. H. Gibbon was Assayer during the whole of the period pre
ceding the war, and Win. F. Strange, Clerk.
The pre.sent officers are :
Calvin J. Cowles, A.ssayer in charge.
Geo. B. Hanna, Melter.
At the last session of the XLIII. Congress that body declined to
Uiake any further appropriation for carrying on thebusiness, or even
keeping the buildings in order, and it is feared that its future use-
fulness may be seriously impaired, from the same want of atten-
tion on the part of our law makers^
THE COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF CHARLOTTE.
Up to, and even to the close of the late War, the commercial inte-
rests of Charlotte were of much smaller significance than they now
are. Ten years of trade which has poured into her lap since the last
gun was fired, on the 24th day of April, 1865, has added materially
to the wealth, influence, prosperity and pro.spectsof the city of
Charlotte.
There is no channel of commerce which has added so much to our
wealth as the cotton interest; and in mentioning it our only regret
is that owing to the limited time now allowed us, and the limited
space at our command, remarks under this head must be necessarily
incomplete and imperfect. He who would write up a subject so
voluminous,, and so important in the past, present and future of the
city of Charlotte, must possess a fertile mind and a ready pen. It
was said before the war that "King Cotton*' sat in the sanctuary,
and ruled the commercial destiny of men with a magic wand, and
his presence and his power has been certainly felt in Charlotte.
Up to the year 1852, the cotton raised in the vicinity of Charlotte
found a market by being hauled to Fayetteville, Camden, Cheraw,
or to Charleston, by wagons; or found a market among a small
number of manufacturer.^. At that time the then village of Char-
140
lotte was introduced to the commercial world by the completion of
the Charlotte and Columbia Railroad, which was •^he first railroad
ever completed to Charlotte. This iron chain connected at once with
the markets of the world, via Charleston, Wilmington and Ports-
tnouth, and over the Wilmington and Manchester, and the Wil-
mington and Weldon railroads to the northern markets, in which
condition it remained until the completion of the North Carolina
Railroad in lSo5, after which, in the year 1859, the Western Division
of the Wilmington, & Charlotte Ruth. Railroad was extended from
Charlotte to Lincolnton, which railroad, now the Carolina Central
has, within the past six months, been completed from Wilmington
to Charlotte, and the Western Division extended to Buffalo, in
Cleaveland county. In I860, the Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio
Railroad, originally intended to run from the seaboard, on the At-
lantic Coast at Georgetown, South Carolina, to Jonesboro, Ten-
nessee, was chartered, and the following year, was completed be-
tween Charlotte and the village of Statesville, on the Western
North Carolina Railroad, and in the county of Iredell, and since
the war, it has been placed upon the great thoroughfare of trade
and travel from N(jrth to South, by the construction of the Rich-
mond and Atlant-J Air Line Railroad, connecting Charlotte with
Atlanta, Georgia, thus making the city of <'harlotte one of the
greatest railroad centres in the Southern States, which added to the
fact, that it is situated in the midst of one of the finest agricultural,
mineral, and productive regions known in the United States, and
abounding in facilities for manufactories blessed with a salubrious
climate, equally free from the malarial diseasesof the I )wlands, and
the influenzas of tiie mountains, and peopled with a hanly, intelli-
gent and industrious population, making it a nucleus upon which
one of the most powerful inland cities will ever be constructed
upon this continent. But to return to the cotton interest, which is
here superior to all others.
The rapid growth of the city since the war is owing greatiy to the
fostering fif this element of our wealth by the citizens and merchants
of Charlotte.
The scope of country of which Charlotte is the commercial cotton
centre, or more properly the commercial metropolis, includes a scope
of country covering fourteen counties in North Carolina and at least
eleven in South Carolina. Our railroads have been zealous in foster-
ing tb.e cotton interest here, and step by step, under the various
influences the city, as a cotton market has advanced until she has
reached the exalted position of being the first and principal cotton
market in the State. This is no idle, presumptive boast, and one of
which every citizen of Charlotte is justly proud, and is proved by
by the report o't' the city officials, whose business it is under our
municipal regulations to attend to this matter alone.
It is pleasant for us to contemplate that no city in North Carolina,
or even in the South, has commenced and grown with a steadier
growtli of power and usefulness than that of which we write. Fos-
tered by the cotton industries we have been able to build up such
railroad faciliti.es as to take a place in the front rank in commerce
among the cities of the South. Situated as wejiave .said in the centre
of a highh'^ intelligent and thrifty population, the city has always
been intimately connected with agriculture, as the principal mart of
our staple,|and when in future years; when we shall be able to utilize
the God-given privileges with which we are blessed, and convert
her into a manufacturing town, as will most assuredly be done, we
may justly look forward to a brighter career of prosperity than has
141
ever dawned upon us. The cotton interest always has and always
will underlie the great pillars of our success, and that we have pros
pered; that the fiirmers have been encouraged to do double duty by
the high prices of tlie sta|>Ie in this market; that upon the whole
we liave a cheerful retrospect, and a still more hopeful outlook for
the future is owing, in the main, to the fact that this industry has
been sustained and encouraged by energy, perseverance, and pluck
on the part of both producers and buyers of the staple., which has in
a measure made the city of Charlotte what it is to-day.
Every indjstry has its history, and it is to this we now turn.
About a quarter of a century ago (and this brief period is still fresh
in the minds of many whose names may be found in another part
of this book), the cotton trade was first commenced in Charlotte.
Up to that time whatever cotton was produced in the country which
was not consumetl immediately through the aid of the old-fashioned
loom, wheel and cards was forced to seek a market either|§in
Charleston, Cheraw, Camden, Fayetteville or Petersburg. When
the completion of the Charlotte and Columbia Railroad took place
in 1851^, for the first time in the history of Charlotte she had an out
l(-t — a highway to the sea. Three years later and the iron chain
which connects us with Norfolk, Va., was finished, and a stimulus
given to the cotton trade which no other advantage could have con-
ferred. Situated at the terminus of both roads, competition between
them at once enabled the cotton dealer here to pay the very highest
possible price for the staple. Since that time railroads have been
added to, until we have the net work of roads alluded to in a former
part of this sketch. Over the Richmond and Atlanta Air Line Rail-
road, the great short route between New York and New Orlean,s, and
which penetrates some of the richest country tributary to our mar-
ket, Charlotte has received an immense impetus to the cotton trade.
The Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio Railroad has poured a considera-
trade into our market. The upper section of the Carolina Central,
leading from Lincolnton to Charlotte, has been equally instrumental
in increasing the cotton trade here. Countless numbers of bales have
been brought to Charlotte from the direction of Chester and Rock
Hill, in South Carolina, over the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad, while the North Carolina Railroad gives the people all
along its line, from Charlotte to Lexington, however paradoxical it
may .seem, a market in Charlotte for their cotton.
In 1855, the annual sales of cotton on this market was less than
three thousand bales. In 1860, on account of this railroad influence,
the trade had gradually become of more importance, and had reach-
ed twelve thousand bales. The four years of the war (in this as in
nearly all industries), paralyzed all tliis interest, except to furnish
such orders as were needed for home consumption, and the market
gradually weakened until it almost ceased to exist.
With the crop of 18GG, business in this line was again resumed,
with about the same amount on the market as in 1860 — 12,000 bales
—since which time it has increased annually until for the fiscal
year ending August 31st, 1874, the actual .sales reached forty thous-
and bales. The present year, beginning September 1st, 1874, and
ending August 31st, 1875" it is thought with a smaller average crop,
the sales will not fall tar short of fifty thousand bales, some thirty-
five thousand bales at this date— May 1st— having already been of-
fered and sold on this market. These figures show a marvelous
increase in the trade, which, when properly known, must certainly
still further augment the sales.
142.
CHARLOTTE AS A WHOLESALE MARKET.
Contrary to theg'eiieral laws of trade, (,^har!otte has become one of
tlie leading!: and important grocery and wholesale markets of the
.South, We say contrary to the general laws of trade, because gro-
ceries and goods at wholesale are generally very heavy articles of
merchandise, and the people are in the habit of buying such goods
in quantities at our sea-ports, where dealers fiave the advantage of
shipping facilities. Water carriage has, in all Hges, been the cheap-
est mode of transportation, and it will probably ever remain so.
Every inland city then, in business where freights are heavy, must
have some advantage to enable her to compete successfully with her
more fortunate sisters, or she will fall behind in the race for prefer-
ment. Wliile Charlotte cannot boast of a sea-port, she is the termi-
nus of several of the leading railroads, which go to ujake up the
iron chain that links the destiny of our common country into one
of general interest. Ships laden with the famed wealth of the Indies
do not pour their treasures into her bosom until they have passed
through other hands; or, if the merchandise has been bought and
imported by our own merchants, as it is in many instances, it must
pay a small tribute to the port of entrance, but by being able to get
through rates, the merchants of Charlotte are able to sell such goods
at a very slight advance on prime cost— so slight, indeed, that Char-
lotte has gained the reputati'^n, and justly too, of being the cheap-
est wholesale market in the South away irom the seashore. She en-
joys the enviable advantage of being located at the terminus of raiN
roads leading directly to Charleston, Norfolk and Wilmington^
bringing these shipping points almost to our door, at through rates,
and thus opening up the markets of the world to the vast trade
which centers at this point. The wholesale trade before the war was
comparatively a small business, but to day it is an immense one, and
promises to become larger still.
Prominent among the wholesale interest is the boot and shoe
business. This market furnishes a very large proportion of the boots
and shoes which are used in Western North Carolina and upper
South Carolina. Many of the country merchants in this part of the
State find it to their advantage to buy these goods here in preference
to ordering them from the more northern markets. We are able to
confirm this statement by a recent publication in the American Shoe
and Leather Reporter, of JBoston, which in a tabular statement showed
that Charlotte bought many more shoes in Boston than any city in
]Vorth Carolina, and more than twice as much even as Wilmington,
and that there were only four other cities in the whole South, whose
name commences with the letter " C," that bought more boots and
shoes than Charlotte.
The most extensive boot and shoe house in Charlotte is that of
Messrs. Smith & Forbes. This house has been in business for more
than twenty years, and last year did a busine.ss of at least $144,000,
which promises the present year to be largely increased. They have
recently removed into a large, spacious and elegant building on
Trade street, erected especially for their use, which is not excelled
in the South. Their stock is large and varied, comprising a full
assortment of everything in their line. This may be expected as
they carry a stock valued at from sixty to eighty tiiousnnd dollars.
Messrs. Sample & Alexander are the only manufacturers of boots
and shoes in Charlotte, except a number of private shops. These
gentlemen are now working twenty-nine hands, and are carrying a
143
stock of something over forty-five thousand clolh\rs worth, and are
doing a large wholesale trade. They too, have recently removed
into a new building, on Trade street, and are occupying two stories
and the basement of the building for their business.
Messrs. Wade it Pegram are carrying on the largest strictly retail
boot and shoe^storein Charlotte. Successors to the well known house
of 8- B. Meacham, they do a very large and successful business.
We may truthfully say that tlie boot and shoe business is the
largest business of any other one line carried on in Charlotte, and it
is probably worked up harder. Competition is so strong between
the competing houses that the margin for profit is vf ry clcse, which
makes it all the better for buvers.
THE SCHOOLS OF CHARLOTTE.
No sketch which we could write of Charlotte would be complete
which would leave out her schools, and although we know that the time
and space at command will not allow justice to be done to the subject,
we cannot pass them by unnoticed. In a former part of this sketch we
have said that Davidson College is the "lineal successor" of Queen's
College, which was in existence here at the Revolutionary War, but in
several other schools which are located within the city, that noble insti-
tution has powerful allies in the cause of education.
The Carolina Military Institute, which was foimded several years
previous to the late w-ar, was planned by the immortal Stonewall
Jacksox, and first presided over by General D. H. Hill, now the editor of
the Southern Home. It was regularly opened in 1850, Gen. Hill being
assisted by Gen. .James H. Lane, and Col. Charles C. Lee, both of whom
subseqently sealed their devotion to their country, by giving up their
lives in their country's cause. The war found it among the flourishing
institutions of the land, but it, like nearly every other enterprise, wither-
ed as if poisoned by a blast from the upas tree, at the touch of the hard
iron finger of war.
Every efibrt to resuscitate the school after the war tailed, uiitil the
Fall of 1873, when Col. John P. Thomas, of South Carolina, conceived
the idea of establishing a school which would embrace within the scope
of its aims, the young men of both North and South Carolina, and his
labors have been crowned w'ith a gratifying success. The curriculum
embraces a complete graduating course, and at once puts the Institute
in the front rank among the colleges of the South. It now has about
one hundred and twenty-five students, and a corps of Professors which
are an ornament to any institution.
Charlotte Institute for Young Ladies.— A portion of the
citizens of Charlotte, anxious to have a female school of high
character, in 1858 built and equipped this spacious and elegant
building, which fronts Ninth and College streets, and which
for beauty in architecture, convenience of arrangement, and adap-
tation in every respect to the purpo.ses for which it was intended,
is ecjualled by few institutions of the kind, and probably surpassed
by none in the Southern country. The Institute was under the
management of Rev. R. Burwell until the fall of 1873, at which time
it was taken charge of by Rev. Dr. R. H. Chapman and Mrs. Verina
S. M. Chapman, as principals, with an able corps of assistants. The
faculty now consists of Rev. Dr. R. H. Chapman, A. M. D. D., Pro-
fessor of Ancient Languages, Mental and Moral Philosophy, and
Mrs. Verina S. M. Chapman, in charge of English, Belles Lettres
and French, princijjals ; Prof. Stephen Frontis, Mathematics, An-
144
cient Languag:es and Philosophy ; General Gabriel J. Rains, Physical
Science and Mathematics; Prof, aiul Madame DeCastro, Modern
Languages, Vocal and Instrumental Music. Tlie Boarol of Trustees
are J. H. AVilson, Esq., President, Col. Wni. Johnston, Col W. R.
Myers, Hon. W. F. Davidson, Dr. M. M. Orr, and Col. John L. .More-
head. The course of instruction embraces a colleg'iate, as well as a
preparatory department, and graduates are furnished with diplomas
of as liigh grade as can be obtained in the Southern States. On the
rolls are now numbered some ninety students. The present princi-
pals have labored hard to make the Institution all that a first cla.ss
school for young ladies ought to be, and deserve the patronage of
the surrounding country in a much more extensive manner than
they now receive. Orphans of Confederate soldiers, and the daugh-
ters of ministers of all denomination,s are at all times invited to
secure the benefits of the English course in this school freeof cliarge,
and the full course if the teachers of accomplishments concur in the
desire of the principals on this subject. Thorough, quiet, steady
progress, rather than exciting exhibitions, is the law of the school.
" To be and not to seem " is the chosen motto of the Institute.
The City Graded School, now a tlourisiiing Institution, with
three hundred and fifty students, was established under the auspices
of the Township School Committee in 1878 — Rev. J. B. Boone, Gen.
Ilufus Barringer and Mr. W. H. H. Houston. Rev. Mr. Boone was
appointed Superintendent and still holds the position. During the
last session six hundred dollars was received from the Peabody
Fund towards the maintenance of the school, and this year one
thousand has been received from the same source, and not less than
six hundred dollars have been contributed by private citizens during
the present scholastic year. Funds have been received from the
public school fund of the State to an amount of about one tliousand
dollars per year. Altogether the various sums contributed have
placed the Institution on a solid and firm foundation.
This school is yet only a preparatory one, but it is in contempla-
tion to add a high school department. It is divided at present into
ten grades under seven teachers. Commencing from a small begins
ning, it lias progressed until it has become a necessity which is in-
valuable as a medium of education, particularly among that class
of our citizens who are mechanics, or are persons with small sala-
ries, and its beneficial effects have been so salutary that it can hard-
ly be di.scontinuecl. While it is rather out of the province of this
sketch , we cannot conclude our remarks in regard to this school
without an appeal to tlie citizens of Charlotte to provide buildings
suitable to the necessities of the school. The benefits of this school
cannot well be overestimated, but it cannot serve the purpose for
which it is intended, and for wliich its most ardent friends could
hope, without proper buildings, such as would be an honor to the
city of Charlotte, and a useful auxiliary in carrying out the purposes
of education, adequate to the age in which we live.
Macon School,, in charge of Capt. W. A. Barrier, is the next in
importance which claims our attention. This school nas been in
operation^bout two years. Its design is to prepare boys for College,
for the Freshman and Sophomore classes. There are at present only
tlurty-five students in attendance, as the membership is select and
limited. The curiculum embraces a full academic course in the
ancient languages, and the higher branches of English and mathe-
matics, including arithmetic, algebra and geometry. Its object fills
a needed want in the city of Charlotte, and deserves all the patro
nage which it has received.
145
The Biddle Memorial Institite is a normal seliool for tlie
(■(lucatioii of colored perr^ons for the ministry. It is presided over
l»y Rev. S. Mattoon, D. D., loiij; a missionary in Africa. Ti-ie names
of the faculty appears elsewiiere in tliis booic. It was originally
endowed l)y a Miss Biddh', from whom it takes its name, and by
contriimtions ol private citizens.
Private Schooi^s. There is probably no city in the. South where
education is held tt) be of as much importance as in Charlotte. In
addition to the schools above alluded to is the schools of the Misses
LonJ,^ Miss Hattie Moore, Mrs. L.D.Scott, Miss M. Nesbit, Miss
Martha Moore, and Miss ('. R Watt, to which may beadded-the
colored Peabody sciiools, for the education of colored children, and
ail of which are in flourishing condition.
INDUSTRIES.
Charlotte is a commercial city, but under the head of industries
there are several estabiisliments which desire especial mention.
Wilkes' FoiNdry was orioinally the old Confederate Navy
Yard, where, however paradoxical it may seem, much work was
done in tittino- out the Confederate Navy, durin«j the late war.—
Orijiinally deflicated to Afars, Mr. Wilkes bought out the establish-
ment and veritably moulded the sword and spear into the pruning
hook and the plow share, emblems of peace and implements of agri-
culture. He has succeeded in Ituilding up the largest iron foundry
in North Carolina. Here all classes of the iron foundry business is
done, Mr. W. employing not less than fifty hands. This establish-
ment has a rival in the foundry of Mr. W. F. Cook, who does a very
lart'e and "uccessful business in casting plow-sliares and in making
and dealing in other agricultural implements. Both are doing a
good business, and we only wish there were a dozen sucli establish-
ments, instead of two.
Under this head may lie very properly introduced the branch
establishment of the Ti^rie City Iron Works, located on College Street.
These works at Erie, Pa., have long been noted for the superiority
of their machinery, and in order to accommodate their tncreasjng
trade in this section the company have located a branch establish-
ment here which offers every facility of the present house.
OTHER MANUFACTORIES.
The prosjiect for business in Charlotte, after the war, and aftei-
the completion of the railroads which have been built since that
time, all centering here, caused a large influx of population. The
demand for dwelling houses and places of business, made the build-
ing of a large number of houses a matter of necessity, and to supplj)
the demand for building material Mr. F. W. Ahrens started a steam
planing mill, and sash, door and blind factory, which, being incapa-
ble of supplying the demand, was followed by the establishment of
the same kind by Jonas Rudisill. These weresubsequently followed
by the establishment of Mr. Joseph Asbury. All three of which are
now in a flourishing condition, and so far as we know are meeting
the demands of the people, employing not less thsn one hundred
and fifty hands.
The Dixie Pump Works deserves a passing notice, as Mr. E. M.
Andrews claims the best pump manufactory in the Southern States.
His business employs a large force) and his pumps are rapidly suc-
ceeding all other pumps throughout this section of country.
16
'^
\
ft
146
t/
THE NEWSPAPERS.
Surrounded as the city of Charlotte always has heeu, by an indus-
trious, intelligent, hospitable and ])roti,ressive people it is considered
a tine field for newspapers, and now supports more of them than any
city of its size in the Southern States. It was our purpose in the coni-
nn^ncement of this sketch to s^ive a liistory of each newspaper which
exists now, or has ever existed in Charlotte, but Itoth time and space pre-
cludes such a pct^sibility now, and we will merely remark en pii>i.-i(Uit,
that the news})afjers of Charlotte, are all in a thriving condition, and
give mucja \)njx\me op^uture usefulness.
THE DRUG BUSINESS.
./
/i^
Charlott^ soils the drugs for a large section of tlie cotuifry, and sup-
ports five Urug stores. The city and surrounding country" is healthy,
and the climate salubrious, and" it becomes a matter of speculation as to
what liecomes of all the drugs annually introduced or compounded in
Charlottd, but the fact is explained when it is recollected that we sujjply
(princii)ajly) the drugs for not less than twenty-five countii's in North
- and South .Garolina.
t
POPULATION.
The census of 1870, taken, we are informed, by an individual who
knew little or nothing about Charlotte or its people, fit iled to mnkc a
true exhil)it of tlie number of pe^>ple who lived here, and consetiucntly
the population has been litth^ better than a matter of speculntion. Fn^m
calculatif)ns made by the pid)lishers of this directory, which may be re-
lied on, the population of the city is not less than nine thousand.
• CONCLUSION.
At the outset, tlu; writer intcn
time Wiis demanded for our otlier duties. iNIuch of it has been written
amid the confusicm incident to the editorial rooms of a daily newspaper,
and in the absen<-e of one of the editors, actually giving the writer
trel)le duty. Many of the pages have l)een thrown to the ]»rinter before
the ink was dry, Avitli no opportunity for revision. If it answers the
]iur])osc forw'hich it was intended, thsit of introducing the stranger to
our l)eautiful little city, 'we shall be satislied. If it fails to be that
which our friends would have it thev must take the will for the deed.
"f
E!
j>ij,ccles.
,C, ^^. rf
■AmB.
WdEKH,*
^~ w
B. M. CRA WFORB
Begs leave to inform the public that he caai and will
yell Marble Work of every description cheaper than
any other establishment in Charlotte. Call and see me
and be convinced.
Price Lists and Drawings furnished on ajjj^liccition.
A Good Stock of the best Material always" on hand.
J. B. PHILLIPS,
Ilillll f lttil«
-M^m
AND DEALER IN
, J),
,fl
Under Central Hotel
m%Mim9)
SMITH k F
Wholesale Dealers in
D]
IL
LC:^
hSol
*)©'feif
I^eatlier audi, Katsi*
have removed to the new, large and elegant
Iron Front Building,
next door to Br mi. Brown & Co! s Hardware
Store^ where theg are recemng and
have on hand the largest and
most comj)lete stock of
SHOESi
to be found in the State.
They respectfully solicit a call from all Merchants,
and will guarantee to sell them as low and on as favor-
able terms as any Jobbing House ISTorth or South.
SMITH & FORBES,
Charlotte, N. C.
^BESOEI^T
13
MANUFACTURED BY
Fellows. Holmes & ClapD.
21 Maiden Lane,
?few York,
w^m. mAXj^^
w
E. J. ALLEN,
Vv^ATCH-MAKER
AND DEALER IN FINE
W4iaasia cmcks
AND
jet\^e:lry.
Charlotte, N. C.
•/' \r
I). A. SMITH,
Wilniinjrtoii,
N. C.
T. C. CRAFT,
Charlotte,
>. C.
1^ A,. sKiiT-if # em^
Wholesale and Jletail Dealers in all kinds
Woo^ Coftins
hand/'y
East trade SM'Jjet
IT. B.— A la^ge stock of Mq
and Caskets al
N. C. IIAKK
F. KRUEGEU.
HARRY & KRUEGER,
^
J
resco, House and Sign
3^ A^IiN TERS-
FroNOoini^ (liurthes ar.d Public Halls a Specialty.
W'OKK I)(»NK fX AT.I. I'Airi's OF 'I'flK (orNTRV.
Trade Sineel^ cofphr Colkfie. Fp-sfatr^,
("HAKLOITK. N. (\
G. W. SIERINE,
X. ^
WHOLES AT."R ATTP P.P.TATT. 'mr.AT.P.P, JIJ
THE LIBRARY OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF
NORTH CAROLINA
^ ^\
:m ^
THE COLLECTION OF
NORTH CAROLINIANA
CC97I.60
m
.1
wmA
College Street^ near Fourth Chariot te^ K, C
niiH
w-
— 1
H
rT^ff^.
w
b
.f<
^
w
'//
Mi
9M'
1^.
V
^
'■4 .