Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Dec. 24, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Observer anb alette. JOHN E. MYBOYER, Proprietor. FAVETTKVlMiE, N. C. TIIUKSDAY, .DECEMBER 24, 1SS5. EDITORIAL BRIEFS. We have an '4oiulmrrauytof riches' in the way of Wusliiujftoii letters this week. But "Granville" is literary ami tlitluctk on the first page, and will suit util un hour of Christ m;i leisure, while the letter on the inside informs our readers of lute Congressional and other news. The December number of the Colin Message Ims lieen received, a monthly magazine devoted to the in terests of (Treensboro Female College, and drawing the journalistic talent for jta editorial managrnient from the corps of instructors and the ranks of the Rtnlen ts. It is very neatly printer!, lively in tone and characterized hy taste in its selections truly a journal very creditable to Greensboro Female College, "There is no -man in the Uuited States from whom counsel should have more weight and consideration t the hands of the loaders of the Democratic jarty than Samuel J. Tilden, nine years ago the rightful President of the United States; and it is to W hoped that the present 'Congress will take action on our m-u Toast defenses in accordance with the plan so admirably formulated in Mr. Tilden's recent able letter to Mr. Carlisle, Speaker of the House of Kep resontatives, A remarkable swindle on the part of the Iouisiana Jjottery Cuuahy has recently been unearthed -through a suit brought against it by a ticket-holder. In Dccomlwr. 188.1, a capital prize of $1."0.000 was advertised as having Ueen drawn and ;)id in California.- it has uow been proven that no such prize was drawn at the time stilted, and not a dollar of the amount paid as published the whole being a disrep utable scheme to increase the sale of tickets. - What a pitinble spectacle is presented by the two old Confederate soldiers, Kcanregurd nnd Early battle-scarred in their country's service, and now battening in tjieir old age on the wages of fraud and iniquity! Mr. Samuel J. .Randall's "vaulting ambition" has i'Verleapcd itself,'' and he has just sustained a severe defeat in the House of Representatives on the ques tion of the adoption of the new rules. We are glad ofiu Wo admire Mr. Randall's great ability, and we question neither his integrity nor patriotism ; but, whatever may be the case with Pennsylvania and other Northern communities, the Democratic party does not want a protection leader in the Houe this session. All the North Carolina delegation yoted with Randall except Johnston (absent) and Col. Green, who voted nay. It is nothing against the other members, Wing a simple question of parlia mentary nsjige, but we like Col. Green's vote, never theless. Mr. Charles 'Nordhoff, for many 3-ears one of the nnost valued and implicitly trusted members of the edi torial sta!t of the New lork Herald, has recently been betrayed by his impatience at the many false and absurd stories concerning Mr. Bennett into a public ex pression of truth with regard to the proprietor of the Ilemld. As we must believe Mr. XordhotTs state ments, we cannot help according to James Gordon Bennett the credit of being one of the ablest journal ists Of the day. He, says his defender, is the autocrat of the wonderful paper which affords him an income f nearly f 1,000,000 per year: he alone dictates its policy, snapes its course and strikes the kev-note of its utterances; nay, more, he knows every detail of ts Business, from the cashier's desk down to the icomjwjsing room, and is, in a word, perfect master of the whole great establishment. To do and to be all this is to rule a little kingdom, for a great metro ropolitan journal is a microcosm in itself with ail its branches, rainiiicatious. channels for the collection of mews, army of correspondents, etc. It seems that the inaiule of old James Gordon Bennett fell on no un worthy' shoulders. , THE DEATH OF C-EJT. TOO MB 3. The death of Gen. Robertj Toombs, of Geor gia, removes from the scenes of earth, in which old age and attempt infirmities had forbidden his active participation for many .years, one of the most prominent .Southern- men of this century perhaps the ablest poli tician ana m many respects the most remark-.ab-le man since the death of John C. Calhouu. A man of the intellectual mould of Gen. Toombs would be content with a subordinate position and secondary rank nowhere henee his arbitrary bearing in the halls of Congress, the naive earnestness with w hich he announced his claims to the Presidency of the fSouthera -Coniederacyrand the. brusque, haughty pride with which he withdrew from all official c-on-JiecGon with that government, resigning the Secretaryship of State and entering the South ern army with the rank of Brigadier General. There his conduct as a commander of troops brave to recklessness, but impatient and dis dainful of the plans of his superiors;his remark able manifesto from Washington city to the people of his State as to the paramount neces sity of secession more the language of an au tocrat to his subjects than of a public servant -to his constituents; and the royal manner in which he dispensed the hospitalities of his el egant home, lavished his favors and bounties upon his frieiVls and dependents, and knit anon to him bM ties stronger than steel all .combined to indueate the regal power of his jnind and charaetVr. Perhaps no ma from the South not even excepting Davi and Thompson, of Mississip piwas more cordially hated in the United .States Senate, during the stormy days just preceding the civil war, than was, Robert Toombs by a certain stamp of Northern poli ticians Seward, Batiks, Hale and men of that ciass.in Congress, and Thurlow Weed, Wendell Phillips and Iloraeo Greely, who by the power .01 uio pen and press precipitated the struggle which dret poor old John Brown a victim into its maelstrom, and culminated in all that four .years' fearful expenditure of blood and treas ure. There is little wonder for it is difficult to imagine a more different type of man than Toojnbfl presented to his political opponents. His personal appearance was most remarka ble: though heavy in build, his stature was noble, and commanding; his grand head, get upon his broad shoulders as upon a tower of .-strength, was leonine, crowned with the abun dant locks which conveyed the idea of the lion himself ; his oratory wasjervid and irresisti'ble ; his sarcasm pointed and at times unendurable; his political knowledge and general informa tion apparently inexhaustible and, to crown all, while it would be doing his memory in justice to say that he cherished any hatred of .the North, he was imbued with a deep-rooted belief that the dominant Northern party would pot pauso until it had accomplished the ruin of the whole country, and at that tim of Jife leant nourished the conviction that the dissolution Of the Union was inevitable and .constituted the only hope for the South. Gen. Toombs narrowly evaded cat.tino iJV .after the war, em-aping by his back door white the federal.; soldiers entered the front w .gained the Florida coast, took shipping to Cuba, and thence, rniidehis, WilV t Pun...., where his great 'reputation and w"...W.,'i .powers of pleasing gained for him welcome .na l consideration" everywhere, lieturninc to .I, vwu.my, no oace more settled in his home at "Washington, Qfi., aud resumed the practice" of law, in which he had been engaged sine early manhood, lie was very successful in his profession, commanding in Born cases enormous fees and making a largo annual in come in fact, notwithstanding his generosity and even prodigality, he had the faculty of acquisition in large measure, was possessed of great business shrewdness, , and left a large fortune to his heirs. The biographer of Toombs will not lack ma terial for his pen. As a statesman, the crisis precipitated upon Jhe nsition at the time when his intellectual powers we're at their best made his every act of great importance to his country; few had such gifts of violence to sway the multitude as he possessed, and both in the forum and on the hustings bis gigantic powers g-.iiued the admiration of his fm-nds and the respect of his foes; honest and im movable in his convictions, he was perfectly fearless in their advocacy and expression and while a man of such marked character and aggressive qualities could not fail to make through life as many- bitter eiicmies as he gained devoted friends, his death removes an illustrious citizen to whose memory his native State and the whole country pay willing tribute. FROM THE HEAD CENTRE. C05G3LESS AJTO THE NEW ETJ1ES. Mr. Randall's Defeat Anti-Civil Service Reform Indians Visit the "Great Father" Moant Vernon Speaker Sedge wick "God Bless Ste venson!" Sjriil Corrc-tpounr'ttCt nf .' Olrrtr nni Ortrttr. Washington-, P. ('., Dec. IS, 1SS"". The report of the Committee on Rules was put to a test vote on Friday. The week li.nl been consumed in discussing it. Messrs. Hammond. Herbert nnd MacMillan made speeches favoring Mr. Randall's position. The wily statesman from Pennsylvania has been at work with all his mis-lit, to carry his point over the heads of the other mem bers of the Committee on Rules, with the House. The North Carolina delegation, with the exception of the Hon. Wharton Green vted with the Randall faction. Col. Thos. Johnston, being called away on account of serious illness in his family, conld not vote. In spi e of Mr. Randall's herculean efforts, he met with an over whelming defeat. The "test of strength was niade on a motion to strike out of the report of the Committee on Rules all that portion which provided for the division of the appropriation bills among several committees." On the vote there were 70 yeas, of which "22 were IVinocrats and !2S Republicans; the nays numbered of which 91) were Republicans and 127 were Democrats. The result shows that a ma jority of both parties is in favor of nltolish- ing the old rules, which seriously retarded legislation, and establishing the new ones, so strongly endorsed by Carlisle and Mor rison. For the remainder of this session and next Mr. Morrison must le regarded as the leader of the House, while the prestige of Randall, if not entirely gone, is so en tirely eclipsed by this disastrous defeat that he will not be the same conspicuous or successful manager ho has been on the floor of the House for the past twenty-two years. The new rules may be subject to criticism, i however, and, as every Imdy knows, Sam Randall will make the most out of the x:ossib!e defects. THE SENATE lias passed a numlx-r of bills, the most iin ortunt of which is the Hoar succession bill, the purport of which has ln-en out lined in this correspondence. It passed unanimously. A bill to allow the widow of Gen; Grant a jcnsion of ."K,000 a" year also received the unanimous vote of the body. It is claimed that the ANTI-CIVII, SEKVH E REFORM champions who have been preparing bills for the repeal of the Civil Service law t he better part of the summer have backed down completely.. It was expected that Judge Bennett would be one of the first to take his position against the law. Sena tors Vance and Yoorhces were also counted on to make speeches urging the repeal of the law. It is said that the reason for this sudden and unanimous lukewarmness is due to the fact that a Republican majority in the Senate would kill the bill to repeal thejaw at once, and get whatever credit they could for such action at the hands of the conservative Democrats in the country, who would sacrifice party fealty to a fanat ical allegiance to the new hobby with which the President, some of the Cabinet and the mugwump moguls have been ex perimenting. SENATOR WADE HAMPTON has introduced a bill in the Senate to im pose a fine on a member or Senator who recommends a person or solicits an oflice for .anyone! The bill won't pass, as it would rob the Conscript Fathers of one of their most valued privileges. Senator Hampton must have been under the influ ence of an unusually severe spell of the dolec far uiente when he conceived this brilliant plan. This would be Civil Service" Reform with a. vengeance. If a Senator or member cannot recommend a constituent, who must ? No doubt the constituent would prefer to recommend himself, but how is the appointing power ; to know that said constituent does not overestimate the qualifications of the anxious Kyo unless he calls in the assistance of a member or aSt-nator? I wiil venture to predict that Mr. Hampton will not be able to make inn brethren part company with this cherished i " . "V a 1 . . r prerogative-, ssoi a uit or it. iiie major ity of them like the power it irives tlu-n? too well and I don't blame them. MAJOK ROBERT I. GUALIAM tells me that North Carolina has a great many applications for office before the Civil Service Commission, and that the average standing of those examined com pares tavonibly with tho examination pa pers of any other State in the Union, liv the way, Major Graham, a younger sou uf the Late Governor Graham of North Caro lina, continues to hold his nlacc as Secre tary of the' Civil Service Commission, and to give sutisfactionamid the recent changes in the personnel of the Commission. The fact that these examination papers show so idturuoiy ior our otate can but gratify the friends and well-wishers of the old com monwealth. Mr. Daniel R. Goodloe tells me that one of the earlier superiuteud- MT. VERNON, THE HOME OP WASHINGTON, near this city, told him that the more an cient portion of the house was built en tirely of North Carolina pine. This week there was an imposing gath ering of militia officers in this eitv. North Carolina was represented by Gens. John stone Jones and Matthew P. Taylor. The former was elected one of the Vice Presi dents of .the military association which called on the President in a body. Thev were, very cordially received. Drs. Wood, of Wilmington, and Jones, of larboro, have been .attending the ses sion of the American Sanitary Association of this city Dr. Wood read an interesting paper on tho water of the Capo Fear River as a source of water supply. TUX ISABELLA WKITTT. I often see the beautiful rose, the Isabella Sprunt, for sale in the market here. It was invented ( can't think of a Utter word) by the Rev. James Sprunt, for year the pastor of the Iresbyterian Church in Keunusville, N. C, anil named for bi daughter. Rev. Mr. Sprunt wm the brother of the late Alexander Sprunt, Ks., Vice Consul of the port of Wilmington, who doubtless has many friends among your readers. "I mention the matter becauj sonu time ago I heard a Northern woman ask for the IsaWlla Sprunt at a (lorUt'tt stand in the market, and I turned to M-e a large number of the exquisitely-tinted nc beside me. The subtle perfume and deli cate coloring, ttgether with the mention of a familiar name in a crowd of utrangers, so suddenly recalled recollect iotvi UcU In long to "the tender grace, of a day that i dead" tliat I can not forlear pay in it a pass ing tribute to one of the beautiful flowers that belong to the Jtum of the State. I learn that two special policemen, one Wing au ex-detective, constantly watch the grounds in the rear of the White House. The raitvn tfrre of this singularly uurvpublican pnx-eeding ari.M-s from the fear which some of the timid official cranks have of the traditional prowler, known a the tramp crank. Thee first-mcutioned cranks fancy that some of the Utcr-named cranks miglit wish to kill the President! I wonder if Cleveland kilmvs a sjwt-ial pat rol "keeps watch and ward" over his buck yard! 1 don't believe he does. GOVERNOR KTEDMAX returned hoiue Morulav in charge ot la young relative, Miss lay Wright, and other North Carolina girls who are at m-hool here in the Convent of the Visitation. A trXEOATION OF INDIANS, belonging tb the Sac ami Fox triln-s, called on the iS-esidcnt this week. They wanted a balance thev thought due them on stu land. Thev also wanted the "great father" to assure tliem that their children Jiould not be forced to go to school. They wore "full court dress," with tomahawks in the place of swords. Then is a darkey among the waiters at the White House who used to belong to a Mr. Herring, of Sanipsou county. The Indians were ping up the staircase leading to the library as this col ored "tarheel" was coming down with a bundle of pamphlets. The darker politely paused in tho angle of the lauding and bowod low to every "armed warrior" as they passed him. The whites of his eyts became more and more prominent as they tiled by him, and he wondered what the President would do in the presence of so many thousands of brave. Clevclaud gave them quite a long interview. ONE OF THE EAKUKR SPEAKEKS. There is in the lobby of the House of Representatives a row of the portrait of the various Sp-akers of the Iloiwof Rep resentatives. For years one of these has been referred to as the "I'nknown Speak er." Iist week Senator Ransom, who thought it rMtsstble that the jM.rtrait might le that of his great uncle, lion. Nathaniel Macin. discovered that it was the Hon. Mr. Scdgewick, who was one of the earlier Speakers of the Hons. He sent a photo graph of this jMrt rait to the descendants of the Sedgewicks. They compared it -with an oil portrait of the cx-Speakcr Sedge wick, nnd found the originals were identi cal. The inquiry on Gen. Ranxms jnrt arose from a deMre to secure a jH.rtrait of Mr. Macon if iMsihle. as he ha Wn ap plied to for one several times by H-roiis who were anxious to initiate n movement to place a statue of Mr. Macon in ne of the two niches nerved for North Carolina in the Hall of Statuary. Col. Wharton J. Green tells a good Mory on an influential eontitu-nt. The gentle man came here in the interest of a IVtno crat who wanted a i..-t office tin 11 held by a Republican. Col. Green had done nil he could to hurry th matter up. but con cluded to take his friend along and try his hick a second time with Cleveland and Vilas. As usual, the President reftrred them to the Postmaster General. Vilas seemed to haw an unusually seven attack of the Civil Scrviee fever on him that morning, and he talked very learnedly on the merits of reform nnd non-partisanship. Col. Green's constituent had lieen an earn est Democrat and a partisan, of eourM for over twenty year. He conld not under stand the utter iudirT-rcncc with which a recital of the Democratic applicant's ser vices to his party and pcrsmial merits was received by the high officials. Finally, however, they were' referred to the First Assistant Postmaster General, Col. Steven sou. Ho received them mot cordially, listened cart-fully to a statement of the case, then ordered the desired removal and appointed the Democrat. The Cape Fear politieian had scan cly left the office when he turned to Col. Green nnd suid: "God ldess Stevenxui! His pn-seiice is like a ray of unhine after a long rainy day. If I go as a delegate to the next lresidential Convention my vote is ping for Stevenson !" It will b e remt-mlHred that Col. Steven son averaged ; four hundred fourth-dan postmasters a day son after hi installa tion, in spite of the fact that then- was an immense accumulation of delayed buiness on acconut of the continued "njliioMtion of his predecessor, the late Maltl:it Hay. It is certainly good lolicy alwav to be Jk lit.; and judging fn-m what I have heanl it would le a useful lesson for some of the newly-appointed dignitaries to learn that it costs little and certainly detracts nothing from their imagined dignity always to lc courteous "Granvilue. A DoitracUi-e Cc-ifltgra-ioa, at Jscktoaville. jAllvSriVYTT.I.r. Vt 1 TWw. IT Kti". T . w - v . .-.. m spite of the efforts of the firemen the fire w hich bnike out last evening in Hubbard's wanhous 011 tho il.u l- t.. ,.. 1... 11 block, in which were the Herald newspa- I f ! . . Ier, nazen s juuiara parlors, h.urtx liros. and several others. The buildings in rear of McConihe's, H 11 1.1 in nn.l M...I1V .... tU m . ..... -.. a. s. 0 VIM vu luv llil 1 . with their contents are destroyetL Hub bard's, loss is estimated on the building and stock at .tlW,U00, insurance fJO.CKX); Benedict & Co., ou warehouse, lo-s l.",OOt; partly insuml; Hazen's loss o,UUU; Herald yn.-rper, ioss puruv insuml: lluaua 5c Co., tobacco, loss 'ro.t 00, partly insured; Julius Slager, loss 0,tKHi, partly insured. The office of Jn.br.. 1 1 the library and papers or the Masonic Grand Lodge of Horida were entirely de- uti..i...J Bll ITU. The fire was stopped this morning at Kollll. Flin-br-,, X- IL.nn.i;,.)'. . 7- ' n - , a c.i- 111 the east, tho westeru bruit including Mc Conihe's hanlware store. About II a. M. a portion of the frout wall of the Abell 1.1 1. .11 1 1 , oiui-a ieu, erusomg iour coioreu Iiremen, one of whom, Wm. liradley, was instantly killed. The other three were badly but not fatally injured. A white fireman named Gaff was Wily cut on the head by a falling brick. During the day'a man working among the rfctrw was suffocated by the smoke and tttrried to the hospital 111 a hellpvss condition. The engines are still playing on the smoul dering ruins. .The total hiss is estimated at ,H"),(MH, insurance k"0,0UU on build ings and stock. A D VERTIS HM KNTS. BEFORE bujlnj: jour Chrltm.ia lrrriitf call and co the beautiful Rood AT McNETTiTt Ss CO.'S Book an! Hnsic AU at POPULAR PRICES. Christmas Holiday Presents! BROWN & RODDICK, 27 HAY STREET, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. W conlially invite the public Wfore pun having their Iloli.lar Gift l rxamina our rhn e and ext tisive a.-rtment. A verv con-id. rable portion of our Nocltir are our own importation, and tu-toiners will find the Finest Goods at Popular Prices. . Space will allow u to rnunierate but a few of the h ading RrtirU-. tu I fuoL Dolls at 5c, 10c, 25c, 50c ail $1.00. Thev will rpvak for thoi--lvrn. BOOKS OF FICTU, P0E1Y HI fflSTORY. Ily all the leading author CMMs Boots Hlmninated Ladies, Gents' ana Children's Cups and Saucers. China Ornamonls Jusl 50 per cent. Below Last Season. CHILDREN'S TEA AND TOILET SETS At 10c.f 25c. and $1,00. Japeterie in Boxes anfl Otiier Forms, From 10c. Upwards. POCKET-BOOKS, PURSES, SATCHELS, HANDKERCHIEFS In Linen and Silk,' TOILET SOAPS, TOOTH UKUSHHS, HAIR BRUSHES. EXTRACTS, COLOGNE, &C, &C, )Vmicm JJi'ili. fi).. .Uts. JJtcrvi. f aattwt. Brown cSs Roddick, ItranrU htori'. y orth Krvot t Sim-I, . ,N.C. S Wilmington STOVES. STOVES. WE U,e . LAUGH ASSORTMKNT of CZZZZX STCVZ .1! ... W A! CXL STOVZS, RKFK1UKRATORS, ICKCRKAU FRKKZERS, WATKR COOLERS, LEMON SQUEEZERS, TIN TOILET-SETS, GARDEN ..d DR1MYELL TUMI'S, VALLEY GUTTERING, AC. - ALSO CANE-MILLS. CO ITER .oJ GALVANIZED EVAPORATORS, STEAM FITTINGS, BLACK ao GALVANIZED IRON I'lFE. Jul j 2, lb&5. ADVKUTISKM ENTS. Store priem awr doo. anl Enstrated-at Half Price. 27 Hay Street, FnyettcvUle, X. a dee 17 if A V VEim- EM 11VTS. AELLLINERY FANCY GOODS! FOR THE IJIIililONS. LATEST WOVELTIES EVERY WEEK! r-r .i Art i"lr.iZ. 7r' r, tir-fc. -- a- .Z V"-r .i'..' .fc " " M Lot 5 ani 10 coots Gocfls. Cliristmas Goods Heirfc Week. All CIIKAI U Cm, al WU.! Ht I C'I t uU. 9 Z$ it it FvJoney Saved FJoney Ft3ade!,, DI-TERMIXED TO INCREASE MY IiUi.F HAVE M Y PLACE KNOWN k Cheapest Store in Town. i wux si:ll mv lasgi: stock or DRY GOODS, fbksh .uiK'SiiiAia; goods, jtst iuxkivkd. nrnr.Ai'i:!; THAS 'I Uj cam U lWc;ll "Ajlf L!m." II IN THE 7-r v - - (t .. MORE AU. llty -MUXJ1S 81!Oi:$-An GrJU.. .4 XU mi iW V-y t. SOU: AGKNT IX) tt TIIC A. A. Battles Shoe; IX TIIK XJAKKITT T.VEUT 1112 CCAiaVTCLU IUOM.T StlVMU. t-r C- xt4 4 l rvwti.-. GDI. KOSKXTIIAL, U . K. C. For-- !. !. CHARLES HAIGH HAS REMOVED Hit OU SUmfam l Icj4i't .YaliUf if U U k. U Km f.:i Urn T Staple Groceries: IUCQX. lU.t'R. lGAKi. Tobacco, Sruf izl C'girt. I M turn-A UK. crnjitxr. u:ATitrtr, Asricclturtl Implcnsecti, Wit!- tk.Lt -.! KfttiM, tj r m i Uf iiMntioi MM)iL -uJ wm4 lU n..m hufMbL-. .LV t. C1IAULU8 UAHili. GUAWO For Wheat and Cotton. Tin: n:u.r.K'At Navassa Guxuiof U"4 - tr"-'J m -E 1 , P. I. la. I, AurtW tApMtt.t ! Un Popular Oltc'n'-- tw r. 1. i. u ill A. K lltXC A. ( u A. G ARRAS ON, rra.i fa scr cnocr.imx, General Family Supplies, HAT XT&LET, ADVKIITI I'M KS'TK xVNl) NOTIONS llrs. DYE, thi;- RING." mm -. i wmi't .s!wcw" I STEAH." I 'Z 3m CLOTHING! CLOTHING! to lUM wr.nATi: Tin: uxnv mn. ItTANH I AIIL1C tMl:5UCU IS HI Fall and Winter Stcck -or- CLOTHING, XViil Ui CXXtTT T MIXH JTACC t IT TIlCCi: AUK H. tKAL UM Ui.iiHU VV MX I At. KKMltt: DM ESS SUITS. t MAM. llolh lUack ami Itrtmti, ALo. i:u:(jant riu.N'ci: auu:i:t Coat3 and Vests. Ml! SSIMlEtKJW:H3U0nUi TO fUJx?r I toy, BUSINESS SUITS 1 VlJkiK. tu l; u u.a'A .xui.tMi rxMir camiuijci. ? ! iA r- Y YOUTIISi" lfcr-M AMI tCslI.v IITT-A t-tUT VAtltTT.tiUtll i .Ximwx:.Km. FOR HOYS, " '-4 mmm mm mht m tim MU-mm tm-i 9- m4 mmm Um t .i.f mt. A3 lU L CT t tlAfLg U Stiff and Soft Hats, ! tlk m4 Cm-, rM W Lttfl U -A 1 l girnm riJ UmH,mM 0 ' Underwear for Hcn, FwrlihTcj Cccit CtstnTf, mmtvi tm mp mmmmh Unilcrxicnr for Ilo)m x, Srji Itta Zilrji iii Uztz C.i- M - L.t. W- mm, wfc.r f Uf mm V-mt m-mmmt 4mY f mim mt S- Ifmmim rmhrn mm ! hmm mm mmm fe. It fmmi mm -," nnrj Cit?c:i!i h ilu i:i E:jj, Men'3 Fino Shoes, tlttmmmJ. Lmm4 m4 C. UkU. m4 Umft t:l mmU -mm ymmr trv m-i I mrnrnrn Nwt mmtmlmtmrj. II. It .NOVITZKV. TW r f . ,"m C- 131 if
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1885, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75